108 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d45a5044fe1a9d6bea246b9994fc5143.pdf a38402840c2efab98894983689f5c544 PDF Text Text of a> Cc ~ - = DH me Te) lo e) & er em ule Ly lid Keview The Stagers Will Present �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park ‘The correct way to write a check NUMBER evo, Rober R. Roe — DOLLARS FYaesttNationaL HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. h - ar THE NUMBER, DATE AND PAYEE'S NAME (THE PERSON TO WHOM THE MONEY IS TO BE PAID) ARE THE FIRST THING YOU SHOULD FILL IN ON A CHECK. AND OF COURSE, ALWAYS USE INK. NUMBER Be kis Hisnuano A exzomt. otenye Ree A. Pann. FObtuany 2s 58 70-439 7H exrome Rott —————_— $4.82 Fouidic “se Feo — __ > DOLLARS ¢ he= a FiesT = anna HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. R. Roe —— FyYest eo arn JaTIonALH HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. Zz ar SIGN YOUR NAME LAST. AND TRY TO MAKE IT AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE TO THE SIGNATURE YOU HAVE ON FILE WITH THE BANK. NEVER CROSS OUT OR MAKE ANY CHANGES ON A CHECK. AND BE SURE TO FILL OUT THE STUB SO YOU HAVE A RECORD OF THE CHECK. WHEN FILLING OUT THE AMOUNT, ALWAYS START TO WRITE AS FAR TO THE LEFT AS POSSIBLE. THAT WAY NO ONE CAN INSERT A FIGURE OR WORD TO RAISE THE AMOUNT. FILL OUT ANY UNUSED SPACE WIITH A LINE. NUMBER HIGHLAND.-PARK,ILL.- Pay TO THE ORDER OF : ho= 2 RST JaTiIonaLS® HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. a “ ‘ AND HERE'S ANOTHER TIP. THE MOST CONVENIENT PLACE TO KEEP YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT IS RIGHT HERE IN TOWN AT THE FIRST NATIONAL. COME IN AND FIND OUT ALL THE ADVANTAGES. WE THINK YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. WHEN A CHECK IS MADE OUT TO YOU, YOU SHOULD ENDORSE IT ON THE EXTREME LEFT OF THE BACK SIDE. IF YOUR NAME IS MISSPELLED OR INCOMPLETE, YOU MUST ENDORSE IT TWICE. FIRST WITH THE INCORRECT SPELLING, THEN UNDERNEATH WITH YOUR REGULAR BANK SIGNATURE. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK sat oe ea year ik: 8 Bee Ay PES. | Be ie �Thursday, February 20, 1 Vol. 32, No. 49 ADJOURN MEETING TO FEBRUARY 26 Township High School District 113 Parts of 3 Townships: Deerfield, West Village Board Approves Annexation Of Phil Johnson Tract Of 27.5 Acre Deerfield and Vernon The Deerfield Village board at its meeting last WednesCook day evening, approved the annexation of 27.5 acres in 7.5 with Enterprises Johnson County which includes the Phil acres on the east side of Waukegan Rd. and 20 acres on t west. The 20 acres have a frontage of 794 feet on County L 1. PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL TOWNSHIP HIGH DISTRICT 2. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD SCHOOL 3. WESTERN NO. 1/3 HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY Rd. A PRESENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS @ ADDITIONAL ELEMENTARY The reason for the Johnson taurant petition is to get SCHOOL SITES Deerfield’s Liquor will owners and service of share their proportionate preser are tracts The costs. zoned for business under Ordinance Allows Four Licenses Eldon Holmquist, by virtue his office of Deerfield village president, is the liquor commissioner. With the addition of another quist as liquor commissioner is s authority for issuing licenses virtue of his office. He appro Class A (beer) license for the F Class A (beer) license for the Phil Johnson restaurant, there are now two such licenses, the other issued to the American Legion. The annual fee for each Class A is $500, OvOe- and the ordinance ification to two. OAD. limited This map shows the present high school of 20 acres on Vine Ave., the 30 acre athletic field, both in Highland Park and the 80-acre tract in Bannockburn on North Waukegan Rd. for the proposed ‘’West Highland Park High School.’ The triangles designate grade schools, both public and parochial, in High School District 113. The circled triangles are the locations for schools where land has been acquired by school boards for future buildings. This map shows the area of Township High School District 113, con- Proposed New High School Is Topic Of Discussion taining “If the citizens in the western section of High School District 113 want to split the district and secede to have their own said Samuel Rosenthal, presihigh school,—now is the time, dent of the high school board of education, as he addressed a meeting in the Deerfield Grammar School last Thursday evening. with Warren Jackman presiding. Mr. tax angle, Rosenthal said that the board of education had acquired 80 acres in Bannockburn on North Waukegan Rd. where the second it would be serious be- cause the tax rate would be much less with the one unit system than it is at present with five grade school districts and the high school district all receiving taxes. At 113 present, includes high the school grade district school dis- high school in the district is planned. They have no thought of a separation of the townships and the new high school will not have boundaries according to townships. It is their intention to call the school “West Highland Park High School.” tricts of Bannockburn 106, Highland Park 107 and 108, Deerfield 109, Wilmot 110 and Highwood 111. The high school district has County Line Rd. as its southern boundary. The east boundary is Lake Michigan and a part of the west boundary is the Des Plaines He predicted that a third school would be needed by high 1965 River. and said that anyone knowing of a good with site should get in touch the board. The referendum of mately $4,000,000 to build school and an increase in rate will probably be held or May of this year. The approxithe new the tax in April earliest possible the date for opening new school would be in September of 1960, he said. Mr. Rosenthal said that the “unit system” would be ideal with all grade schools and the high school _ incorporated with just one board _ of education sien nand lf th controlling y all the this class- its The north boundary and part of the west boundary are very irregular. Fort Sheridan takes out part of the northeast section. When Deerfield-Shields High School split in 1934, Lake Forest was given part of West Deerfield Township so that, district is not according to township lines. When Lake Forest (Shields) seceded, they bought their way out by paying $200,000 for their high school which the entire district, including Deerfield, had paid for. If the western part of the high school district wants to secede now, all they would have to pay for would be the 80 acre tract. (Continued on page 23) ike i: oe eee Bi hed hy Paap . wos CME REST RA GY re approximately miles and over 40,000. with a 25 square population of High school pupils from Bannockburn, Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan, Highland Park and Highwood, plus unincorporated areas, are served by the present facilities located in Highland Park and now called Highland Park High School, but was originally known as the Deer- field Township High School. The current enrollment of 1875 students will double by the fall of 1964, It will reach 4,500 by 1966 according to enrollment predictions by an Indiana University survey team last spring. The present plant constructed for approximately 2,000 students will stretch its working capacity to 2,200 during The tion high is 1959-60. school board discussing plans of educa- for pro- viding additional facilities by building a second high school on the 80 acre site in Bannockburn on Waukegan Rd. This new site is in Deerfield District 109 and Grammar School is adjacent to the western municipal Highland Park. boundary of Heart Fund Drive Takes Place Sunday Mrs. Edgar Crilly of 1241 to one containing such not more four be Continues To Grow : OPE Ie GOS eae County will hand. The park district will do the s To ceived date Deerfield almost one-half of has from the cent sales tax a Better basement Roger son. Robert Case explained be taken stallation and the Funds for Officers Te | ee ee J. elected payment the "i Mewar Ree CREMP OR Le OE NO, Paar ; nS of the Village to in- oe 13 After March who have fastened coming Sa Bee 5 ne Hall. on page 23) NOTICE John- Gh ; thom no- on Feb. that sealed bids would on March 4 for the of the air conditio. rifle and pistol range. these projects will come (Continued shields Joseph G. Powell, presiNeal Nielsen and J. Robvice presidents; Daniel J. secretary. Mierf yrs PERT targe The board of police commissic Demichelis, for pistol from the one-half of one cent sales Deerfield, O. and tax which has been designated for Commit- Burton rifle Deerfield year are dent; Dr. ert York, Wagner, ‘ and Resigns of John was acceptec tices in the REVIEW officially changed its name at the annual meeting held Feb. 11. Kobitter, fu range were acted upon. Legal J. G. Powell Heads Citizens Committee for district he had asked Keal to remain unt the end of March, which he agreed to do. Village Hall Completion of the Village | for air conditioning and for the and pistol range will come from Citizens fire Village Manager Royce Owens sai With the annexation of the Phil Johnson restaurant properties, the sales tax will be increased considerably. Deerfield the John Keal The resignation deputy-treasurer, toward the purchase of the Village Hall. Paid out on Jan. 1, 1958 for bonds, interest, furniture and equipment was $21,603.62. Air conditioning of the _ building and the rifle in the basement this fund. to President Holmquist said fire district problem will be issue for the fire district offic re- $55,000 one Committee Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! Cook tributed The Fund. in Sales. tax allotted this past week for November of 1957 amounted to $2,115.69, which now makes approximately $33,000 on cluding Daniel J. Wagner, Henry J. United Matthews, the park district and the fire trict. Fires at Phil Johnson’s been handled by the Dee Bannockburn Fire Protection trict and the restaurant has tee, formerly known as the Citizens Deer- Thomas ation from another county will Sales Tax Fund on Heart Sunday on Feb. 23. Her staff of workers will make the calls on that day. The Heart Association does not want to be included in the United Fund and has refused to accept the occur store liquor office, heard before a Northfield Te ship justice of the peace, April of 1959. Other involvements with a (Class B) was denied because the ordinance limits that classification to one such license. Five members were elected the 15-member executive board from of lage attorney told the board. Co cases will be heard by West De field township justices of the pe in Lake County and cases wh $3,250. package h With the annexation of prope in another county, the office police magistrate automatically comes void at the end of his per field Rd. is chairman of the Heart Fund Drive which will take place checks cense as the ordinances would application of Lyle Root for second a denied to be changed. store. than Holmquist application of Lyle Root for Class B (package liquor store) cent of alcohol over the counter and retail sale of package liquor. Revenue from the four licenses The business. President Class C license of $1,000 (for six months) annually (one allowed) is issued to Briergate Golf Club. It allows retail sale of alcoholic liquor will Committee Johnson restaurant to allow it continue in the same operation There is one Class B license for a package liquor store of $1,250 annual fee issued to Liebschutz Liquors. This classification is COUNTY _LINE The meeting was held under the auspices of the Deerfield Citizens limits be County zoning. The land is to referred to the Deerfield ‘ for rezoning Commission the Deerfield overall plan. Village President Eldon Ho of 1 all motorists. not obtained vehicle them will be their stickers to their arrested. Chiet of watice David J. eae %, Pe and as | } �DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS STUDENT TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED IN DISTRICT 109 To The Taxpayers of Deerfield: _ Last when week we added both land and people to Deerfield we annexed the Phil Johnson, Inc., property. This gives Deerfield approximately eight acres of ground at the southeast corner of Waukegan outhwest corner and County of the same Line, and 20 acres intersection. This at the also brings Into the village a thriving restaurant which has served this community for many years. We welcome the Phil Johnson people to Deerfield. Water Sometime System this coming spring we should be ready to publicize the enlargement of the water distribution system for Deerfield. Highland Park is planning a rebuilding program and we must gear in with them if we are to have the supply and pressure of water we need. We have to think of the business as well as home dwelling the needs, and of course we must pre_pare for emergencies such as are brought on by fires. Without System tion of start quirements about some of the has a quick melting period we are apt to have over-taxed sewers. There’s an awful lot of frozen moisture above the ground here and a quick melting of it with the ground still so thoroughly frozen _ will flood some regions. Over the fall and winter our public works department has been continuing with correcting work Sanitary sewer stopped-up the inspection and of the storm and systems. Flaws and been en- sewers have _ countered and corrected which will relieve had some last mains of the summer. a lot more before we’ll _ entire Village. troubles But work have we there to be relief redone for Let’s hope the the rains don’t come early in the torrential ‘spells as they did last year. _ In addition to the improving of _ the system of sewers for the runoff of rain and snow, we must improve _ tem and expand the to take care of the _ demands sewer sys- increased due to population growth. Too, we are pretty well convinced that some of the corrections of the system might be more efficiently and economically corrected by in- Stalling new sewers rather than by interminable digging, exploring and replacing. That could be true in some of the places where we _ know there are innumerable cases _ of cross-connections, and where ‘the systems are under the pave_ ment rather than in the parkways. _ All _ fm these things cost money and sure all of us dislike thinking _ of taxes going up and up. But such is the course munity. of a growing There’s no escaping comthe » fact that income from taxes never eatches up with constant growth. a Weare short of money here, and we don’t see any immediate relief. _ Additional monies can be raised in several ways. We could tax various businesses more than we do, and some additional ones. We could raise license fees on different ventures. There are many enterprises that bring on additional costs of operation without properly compensating the Village. We could increase the charge for water and bring in considerable more | revenue. Real estate and personal property taxes could be increased. I have been hopeful that we Me could stay away from any general increase in taxes but it doesn’t look like it. The growth of the Village demanded we get a new Vil_ lage Hall. The operation of it costs considerable, but no provision was - made to support it, other than the Page 4 $1650-$1900 the and _ problems it brings us. If this snow ‘ to Our tax return $2200 a month. It rather rapidly this the new shopping The weather doesn’t look much like spring now but it is just around the corner and we must thinking Tax When the Village Hall was planned, the Board pledged the use of the one half cent sales tax to pay for the building. It was estimated the revenue would be between $20,000 and $23,000 a year. This a reduces doubt we will have to add pumps, storage reservoirs and probably more circulatory system. Sewer normal revenue. ‘There is a big increase in public works maintenance, in school crossing guards, in policemen, in the utilities necessary to operation. Sales the ing now running should increase year, because of center, the addi- Johnson going Board bonds on restaurant, growth. to propose to that since the to retire not require month. is population I am present a the the the re- month Village Hall in any year more sales of tax the will than return for the Village. At present this would mean we would have available for general use about $700 a month. This to- gether with some economies we have put in, and some changes we are going to make, will go a long way toward making up the funds necessary for operation. I see no reason in the world why we should be accumulating a huge sum in sales taxes when to do so means we must increase other taxes that same amount. Nor do I think we should sell tax anticipa- tion warrants when we have and pay interest this money coming in. As man a taxpayer and as a business helping to run the Village ad- ministration I think we this excess over $1500. the requirement should use Each year for bond redemp- tion and interest goes down, and I propose that the difference be accrued to expedite the retirement of any bonds that might appear or later can be called. Eldon Holmquist Village President William Pittenger 's Chairman Of Assessors Ass’‘n Robert G. Jasper Jr., newly appointed Lake County Supervisor of Assessors, who took office on Feb. 1, was introduced to members of the Lake County Assessors Association on Feb. 6 at Friendship House on Route 45. William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, is chairman of the association and made the introduction. Mr. Jasper, former trustee of the village of Winthrop Harbor, will serve as counsel to Lake County’s 18 township assessors and as secretary to the Board of Review. He will act as liaison for the Assessors Association, the County Board and the officials of the State Department of Revenue. Another meeting of the association will be held March 6 when details of the quadrennial procedure will be discussed. Mr. Jasper A Highland Park-Deerfield center for student teacher training has been established in cooperation with Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb. Student teacher candidates have been assigned to work with faculty members in the classrooms of School Districts 107 and 108 in Highland Park and District 109 in Deerfield. The student teachers are under the direction of Dr. Margaret Carroll, professor of education at Northern Illinois State University. The student teacher training program is designed to provide teaching candidates with practical “in the classroom” experience in all the aspects of teaching. James Weir, Barbara Heideman, Rose Marzec and Lois Young are the student teachers working under the direction of Gordon Shepard, Mrs. Edith Hofrichter, Mrs. Helene Springman and Mrs. Kathryn Bartlette, respectively, in the Deerfield Grammar School. Nancy Herman is under the direction of Miss Beth Andrew at Kipling School and Annette Scala is in the classroom of Miss Mary Cashmore at Maplewood School. outstand- $16,000 or not over $1400 a month, we use the excess over $1500 a operation ~DEERFIELD. FORUM— ago announced that the annual meeting of assessors will be held March 26 in the Waukegan County Court House. Harry F. Chamber of Commerce To Install Officers At Dinner Party made with or Mr. UlI- Township Officials Study Budget For The Coming Year The West Deerfield Town board will hold an adjourned meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield Rd. This is the same night of the Deer. field Village board at the Village Hall. The meeting was adjourned because” routine business could not be completed. The study of the budget and appropriation ordinance occupied most of the meeting last Friday evening. In addition to the town board members, those present included some of the advisory committee, Roy F. Stiles of Bannockburn. R. M. Sheridan of West Lake Forest, Fred Stryker of Orchard St. and Homer Marxer of Sanders Rd. The semi-annual town meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 25 and the annual Town Hall meeting on Tuesday, April 8. William Pittenger, assessor, asked for an increase in funds allotted for his office because of the quadrennial so eh Wants Invitation To Veterans: All Legionnaires and veterans are invited to come and enjoy a friendly get together evening on Monday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. There will be a free spaghetti dinner followed by colored movies of hunting and fishing. Many improvements have been made in the building. Your presence will help to make a huge success of this regular February social meeting of American Legion Post 738. Call WI 5-0738 and make a reservation. If you forget to call, come anyway. Charles Edholm Commander To coming up this year. Peteit of the Illinois Department of Revenue will speak. The Lake County Assessors Association was formed to achieve county-wide uniformity of assessment procedures. Map vvuvvvy 0000604 4444460444000 4444444444444446 oO Legionnaires To Meet Published the Editor: village the showing map The board’s rezoning for South Waukegan Rd. should be published in the Deerfield REVIEW soon because if these suggestions are adopted, it will mean practically a complete reof the vision 1953 plan master for this area. Nearly 55% of the undeveloped property of this village will be affected by this decision which might change Deerfield from a residential to an industrial village. This map was available for public inspection only a few hours be- fore the hearing on Jan. 30. Over 250 citizens attended this hearing to, not prepared were but many voice their opinions because they to an opportunity not have did study this map. Appreciates We hope the village board will so publish this map immediately that all citizens can be informed. Deerfield Mothers Publicity To the Editor: Your cooperation in connection with our recent election in presenting the story to the public through the Deerfield REVIEW contributed greatly toward turning out the largest vote in this community. We greatly appreciate it, and Lucile shown us. Board of Education, Charles J, Caruso Dist. August The Mothers sale on Club will To Speak at HPHS Harold C. Urey will discuss and and Science: US “Education have a starting at Scouts of Deerfield Manor participated in the Northwest ScoutO-Rama at Maine Township High School last week. Top honors for selling the most tickets went to Michael Downar. There were three winners in the Scout Safety Patrol Poster contest and the exhibit is in the Ed Welfins window for all to see. M. H. Huber of 1032 Birch St., who did such a creditable job this past year as chairman of the entertainment and ways and means committee, is continuing for the new officers. He holds a similar chairmanship with the Amvets of Post 66. Mrs. Johnson, Girl Scout executive from Highland Park, will assist Mrs, Robert Haenle, area leader, and the mothers when they meet this week to start a troop of Scouts and Brownies. at a meeting of Lake USSR” Burnette, 605 Sherry member of the club’s In addition executive committee. to alumni, students and teachers from Deerfield school are invited to attend. Dr. Urey received the Nobel Prize in 1931. He is the Martin A. Ryerson distinguished service professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago. He spent the previous academic year as Eastman professor at Oxford. His observation of European educational standards heightened his criticisms of U.S. failure to demand rigorous performance by students and to segregate and encourage the particularly able’ ones. Wells D. Lane, is a Save your old newspapers and mag- azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Saturday, March 29. The Deerfield Stagers will present ‘Night Must Fall’ tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar School. Included in the cast are some of those who have prominent roles. Left to right they are Miss Irene Donohue, in wheel pick The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. 20, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 29 Published Weekly every Thursday ced Mrs. John Hooper, Richard Thorne and Rudolph Sandberg. Coun- ty University of Chicago Alumni 25 at 8 Feb. on Tuesday, Club p.m. in the student auditorium in the west wing of the high school, on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. Thursday, the the Nuclear Chemist 10 a.m. in the Larimore Resturant at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. Ch in and the map is on view Village Hall_—The Editor) 110 Rodaniche Saturday, have citizens residential definite very a has buffer area west of Waukegan Rd. Emil F. Becker and M. R. Goodman are both up and about after their head-on collision at Pekara Drive and Milwaukee Ave, recently. Subnormal temperatures and ice caused slippery roads. bake of majority faith in the village board and know that this village will never beThe plan “industrialized.” come Deerfield Manor News By Chairman Research Loarie, (The wish to thank you for the consideration The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have a gala dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, beginning with a cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the dinner promptly at 7:30 at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. It will be the annual installation of officers and ladies night, with special entertainment. The retiring president is Edwin Gillen. New officers are Arthur Ullmann, president; Edward Gourley, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors are Harry Pitner, Mrs. Donald Pioli and Mr. Gillen. Reservations may be Mrs. Seider, Mr. Gillen mann before Feb. 25. 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. chair; Mrs. Mrs. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone 1775 Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER a National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—I5c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Feld, {iinois, under 1879.” the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, February 20, 1958 _ �Learning About The Hospital JAYCEES GIVE CITATIONS TO TWO OUTSTANDING DEERFIELD CITIZENS WILMOT SCHOOL CAUCUS SELECTS FOUR CANDIDATES The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. Ed- at- Illinois Normal University and a younger son at home. Among the activities that earned him the award are his service with the ward 100% Chamber Four candidates were selected Sunday at a meeting of the Caucus Committee of Wilmot School District 110 for members of the board of education. David Whitney and Mrs. Locke Walchli, president, asks for attendance because of con- stitutional and by-laws changes to to be voted upon this evening. At the annual “Bosses Night’ program two weeks ago, as is customary, two awards were made, one to an outstanding Deerfield citizen and the other, to the out- standing Jaycee member. Arthur Wolter, a resident of Deerfield for 22 years received the “Outstanding Citizen” plaque. Employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., whom he has also served for 22 years, he has been active in village civic, charitable and organizational affairs since he came to Deerfield. Mr. Wolter lives at 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., has a son and daughter Cub Scout Pack 50 Lists Awards for Past Six Weeks Pack 50 held its February meeting last Friday night at Wil- mot School under the direction of Cubmasters Robert Varick, Mark Bloch and Robert Carlson. Chairman George Schmidt told of plans being made to split Pack 50 into two groups effective next September. The new pack will be known as Pack 350 and will meet at Bannockburn school. However the two groups will meet as a unit for the rest of this season. Skits were given by Dens 10, 11, 12 and 14; Demonstrations by Dens 7, 9 and 1; and Handicraft Exhib- its by Dens 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 15. Den Chiefs present were Robert Hammer, James Hyink, Tom Welch, Sam Fosdick, Richard Fredrickson, Edward Neunherz, Scott Conedera, William Stewart, Randy Bax and Doug Pallagi. Special awards were given by the Den Chiefs to the following boys: Den 1, Grant Cardinal; Den 4, Raymond Ferguson; Den 7, Jay Mandler, and Den 9, William Denniston. A Bob Cat ceremony was held for William Denniston and James Clampitt received his Webelos badge. The following boys’ received awards: Grant Cardinal—Silver Arrow. Brian Cardinal—Lion Badge. Marty Boratyn—Silver Arrow. Jim Hays—Lion Badge, Denner. Jeff Koss—Lion Badge, Service Star, Assistant Denner. Clancy Kelly—Wolf Badge. Ken Anderson—Wolf Badge. Steven Mamone—Wolf Badge. William Anderson—Gold and Silver Arrows. Ronald Schroeder—Silver Arrow. Donald Hertel—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Denner. Ricky Benthaus—Wolf Badge. Robert Kitzeron—Wolf Badge. " Paul Wells—Wolf Badge, Gold and Silver Arrows. Bruce Berg—Bear Badge. Tom Schumacher—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow Terry Rothschild—Gold and Silver Arrows. Jim Hamilton—Lion Badge, Gold Arrow. Bill Vickerman—Lion Badge. Tom Wells—Lion Badge. Ricky Paulsen—Bear Badge. Greg Jordt—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow. Bill Emery—Service Star. Raymond Ferguson—Gold Arrow. Tim Staats—Silver Arrow. John Hertel—Service Star. Chip Zellet—Gold and Silver Arrows. James Dassing—Wolf Badge. John Griffith—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Ass’t. Denner. Gary Slattery—Denner. Tim Slattery—Gold Arrow. Mike Adams—Bear Badge. Billi Davidson—Gold Arrow. : Mark Hamilton—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows. Cleland—Bear Badge, Lion Badge, Denner. Brian Roettger—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows. Scott Sickel—Service Star, Assistant Denner Kent Griffiths—Gold Arrow. Jeff Lloyd—Silver Arrow. Willard Askew—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Service Star. David Main—Silver Arrow, Service Star. Mike Reilly—Wolf Badge. Billy Bloch—Assistant Denner. Tod Thursday, February 20, 1958 of Commerce, as past president of Rotary, as an elder of the First Presbyterian Church and his work with the Boy Scouts, United Fund, Caucus Committee and the current skating program at Jewett Park. The second award of the evening, a certificate of merit as the “Outstanding Jaycee” of 1957 went to Bruce Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace Rd. Mr. Stephen is the publicity chairman for the Jaycee organization and serves on the swimming pool committee and the directory committee. He is also helping to organize a benefit concert for this April at Highland Park High School and bowls with the Jaycee team in the Sportsman’s Businessmen’s League. Recreation Committee Statistics Given In Various Sports “The teen agers want to give a special thanks to Chris Willman and Jim Root for the tremendous job they are doing in keeping the Jewett Park ice skating pond in top condition,” said Dick Knackstadt, senior representative, as he reported to the monthly meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, Monday, Feb 10 at Maplewood School. ‘Irs. Wendell Clayton, vice pre- dent was in charge of the meeti: + in the absence of the president, Irs. E. Raymond Frost, who was ill. Dick stated that around 30 high school boys and girls are turning out for Wednesday night gym activities at DPccrfield Grammar School; tumbling for the girls and wrestling for the boys are now features. Miss Amelia Gaza and Ed- ward Raley are supervisors. All high school boys and girls are invited to attend this program which is held every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9, free of charge. R. D. Brewer, coordinator,’ reported that around 40 grade school boys and 20 high school boys are participating in Saturday morning basketball at Wilmot School. Deerfield Grammar School is also in use on Saturday mornings. In a few weeks, a “round robin” tournament will take place when boys from both schools will play against each other. Mr. Brewer stated that on Feb. 11, there had been 31 skating days. He hoped that these would extend to 40 before the season closes. The average season is based on a minimum of 30 skating days. The maximum was 56 days in 1955. The Committee and Mr. Brewer thanked Dick Knackstadt for the signs which he had made for the skating pond and warming house which post ice conditions and skating hours. Because of this convenience, parents can check ice without getting out of their cars, said Mr. Brewer. Mrs. Loarie Makes Survey The report of the survey committee was made by Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, chairman. Several suggestions have been offered by this group to the Recreation Committee so that the community’s opinion can be sought regarding the present program, suggestions for improvement and financing. Discussion will continue at next month’s meeting, and any citizens are asked to submit their ideas. A letter from George A. Nesbitt, Jim Ashenden—Gold Arrow, Denner. Alan Carlson—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow. Doug Littlk—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow. Jim Landreth—Bear Badge. Rogers are candidates for re-elec- tion. The other two candidates are Donald Dahlstrom and Warren Jackman. The election will be held Saturday, April 12 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. The Caucus Committtee points out that anyone who is a qualified voter and a resident of the dist- rict for one year may become a candidate, even though not selected by the caucus. A petition, with signatures of voters, must be filed with the clerk of the school board 21 days before the election. LeRoy Hamilton was chairman of the Caucus Committee and members included Mrs. Donald Pioli of the Chamber of Commerce, Russell Bartmus, Riverwoods. Association; Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Deer Woods Association; James Wetzel, Deerfield Park Civic Association; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. L. P. Sazanoff, Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Donald Keller and Mr. Hamilton of the Wilmot PTA. Present members of the school board are David Whitney, president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, Vernon Trabert, R. B. Schlesinger, E. R. Emery, min Osborn Ferguson and Fir- Praet. Wilmot Fathers Sell Candy Bars For School Benefit Wilmot School fathers are spearheading a 10-day fund raising campaign which started Feb. 18. They are selling large chocolate bars specially wrapped for the Wilmot School project. Money realized from the sale will be used for equipping the science and music departments. On Saturday, Feb. 22, these fathers will be located in down- town Deerfield and in the various neighborhoods selling their wares. Clark George, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Wilmot PTA is in charge of this campaign. Firemen Received 2 Calls Last Week Elmer Krase, captain of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, reports two calls this past week. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, they took George Morey, trailerite, to the Highland Park Hospital after he was hit by an auto as he crossed Waukegan Rd. They were called to the Roger Hunt home, 938 Osterman Ave., Feb. 13 because of an overheated furnace. Deerfield’s four “visiting firemen” are in Memphis, Tenn., this week attending an instruction conference. They report 12 degree weather and four inches of snow in Memphis. of the Correspondence and Consultation Service, National Recreation Association was read. Mr. Nesbitt offered the services of this association in assisting Deerfield in its study. He enclosed pamphlets and suggested reading material for the survey committee. He said that it might be possible for the committee to confer with Robert L. Hor- ney, Madison, Wis., Great Lakes District Representative, at no cost. The Recreation Committee voted to take an affiliate membership the National Recreation ation for $10 and tact Mr. Horney. decided in Associ- to con- Mrs. H. Highland Park polio cases, to offs, and Allan M. Dahlin, registered physical therapist at the Hospital, is showing the Hubbard tank used in Jean Bischoff, daughter of the Walter E. BischMarch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward March, both of Bannockburn. Public Works Dept. Hampered By Snow William J. Sullivan, Deerfield superintendent of public works, in his weekly report to Royce Owens, village manager, lists work in the sewer and water departments made more difficult by the snow and ice of the severe weather. Water Department: This is meter reading time again which ordinarily is a pretty routine operation, however, at this time of year, it means locating meter pits and then Hospital Invites HPHS Students For Career Day March 1 has been set as Careers Day at Highland Park Hospital. On that date the students at Highland Park High School have been invited to be the guests of the hospital and its Woman’s Auxiliary at a morning program set up to familiarize them with career opportunities within the realm of the hospital. Lectures, Tours, Paramedical Sewer Department: I have been asked what the purpose is in having two men open sewer covers and looking into sewers, which is now going on as time permits. This work is being done in order to determine the directional flows and the size of the tiles. Also to determine whether the sewer is flowing to capacity. We are making a survey for sewer cleaning and rodding. This is recorded on maps and work orders are made out where sewers are sluggish and need attention. Inlets have been opened for drainage and snow removed from around fire plugs. Cinders and salt had been spread at intersections and hills where the hospital, will speak to the stu- Treatment Plant: In ad- pumping plant and of sludge, cleaning of the greasing of equipment. Accident Dean S. Psaras, 38, of 829 Waukegan Rd., was charged with drivtoo fast for conditions when his car skidded off Deerfield Rd. and hit a tree, by the Highland Park police last Friday. pharmacist, a a career dition to the routine work at the sewage treatment plant, we were kept busy chopping ice away from trickling filter four days this week, plus the packing of six sewage pumps which require three hours for each pumps. Painting of equipment at treatment plan is being done as time permits, plus the a is removing the snow, cleaning dials and recording readings. It was necessary to transfer men from the other departments to get this job done. In addition to this, calls on water also had to be answered and one main line flushed. Re-reads had to be made and new meters placed for service. needed. Sewage as Films careers—that dieti- cian, a hospital administrator, a laboratory technician, and other positions within the hospital world —will by be outlined for the students lectures, tours and films. Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing at the hospital, and Dr, Morrison dents Fox, staff at the high anesthetist school at Feb. 34 to whet their appetites for the program the following Saturday morhing. The students will be guests of the auxiliary at luncheon after the program on March 1, ; John Carlson To f Head Rotary Club. Fy The Deerfield-Northbrook ary Club nominating has presented the following slate president; D#. of officers for 1958-59: John Carlson, Rot- committée i Paul Keller, vice president; Ralph Nash, secretary; Lee Porter, treasurer. Board Robert Harold and members Sickel, Maleske, Robert at large retiring Richard ate president; Evan Norman. ; Today’s luncheon meeting is at Sportsman Country Club with Ralph Nash in charge of the program which is under the category of international service. William B, Lloyd, publisher netka will be Mr. Lloyd from a and the editor of Win- speaker. has recently combined ; returned business and pleasure trip in northern Africa to collect information on freedom and peace movements in such places as Ghana, Tunisia, Moroe co, Algeria and Egypt. ‘ Sunday, Feb. 23 is the 53rd anniversary of Rotary International. Page 5 ' �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. He Crosses A. Couch gion Hall. This meeting will be the third of the required three meetings which are necessary in order to pass upon matters pertaining to policy. The agenda for this meeting will be the final presentation of the proposed by-laws; the call for incorporation; and the submittal, by the Deerfield Review has carried a number of articles on the proposed by-laws, and these by-laws were discussed to great extent at the previous two general meetings and were revised and altered in accordance with the wishes of the members of ever, it has weeks since program the the has a board of baseball mentioned in In brief, the Review. program ecutive How- number proposed been the Deerfield baseball Association. been which the proposes this exeyear, is as follows: Two Leagues Boys of ages 8 and 9 playing tofether in a league which will be known as the “Minor League;” a few 9 year ber of who will 10, old boys, 11 and play plus 12 together a num- year in olds, a league which will be known as the “Intermediate League;” and 10, 11 and 12 year olds playing in a league which will be known as the “Major Hospital Bannockburn, Holy Cross and three Deerfield schools, thus of larging his sphere and friendship. the en- This area would be somewhat reduced if we played in two independent leagues. By dissolving our affiliation with Williamsport, we have then the ability to form- ulate and exercise policies which registration for all boys from ages 8 to 17 inclusive would be held on Series.”’ any Sunday, erous can be given to the num- advantages the eight team Register Last week March we March coming from the west on Deerfield Rd., turned south on Waukegan Rd. and hit Morey. Iver Anderson said he did not see Morey the vapor from the because exhaust of the other car, the policeman stated. of acquaintances play one World sideration Deerfield-Ban- haust. A car driven by Iver Anderson, 6925 N. Karlov, Lincolnwood, champions of each league another in a “Deerfield con- the Deerfield would represent one league, and the other side another league. One of the advantages a boy has today under our present set-up, is that he has the chance to play with boys from the Wilmot, are conducive to the betterment and advancement of the purposes of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. before by nockburn volunteer firemen, following an accident at Waukegan league presents, the question of and Deerfield Rds., last Wednesaffiliation with the ‘‘Little League” day at 8:42 a.m. He received multiple lacerations of Williamsport must be resolved. To increase our present league and a severe head injury when he from 6 to 8 teams, in order to was knocked down by an automoremain affilated with the Little bile, according to a police report League Association, we must divide by Officer Alfred Anderson. Mr. Morey was crossing Waukethe area from which we draw our gan Rd. from the southeast corner boys in the program, into two equal geographical areas and set- to the southwest corner at the stopAn automobile came from up independent leagues of 4 lights. the east on Deerfield Rd. and teams each. south on Waukegan Rd. Inter-league games would not be turned permissable under the Williams- Due to the zero weather, that car port rules. In effect, one side of was belching steam from the ex- League.” ~The major league will be expanded from a six team league to one of eight teams. These eight teams will be divided into an American League and a National Leafue. It is also proposed that the However, Street George Morey, 75, who lives in a trailer on the rear of the property south of the Deerfield Masonic Temple at 707 Waukegan Rd., was taken to the Highland Park The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will hold another general meeting on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. in the Le- the executive board, of the baseball program for this coming season. During the past several weeks, ‘NIGHT MUST FALL’ TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Morey Hit By Automobile As 2 mentioned 2. The place that is the Deerfield Grammar School at 3 p.m. Every boy who is a resident Green Door Teens To Dance March 1 A “Basketball Bounce” is being planned by the High School Teens of the Green Door for Saturday evening, March 1 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Mike Clement’s band will play. There will be a floor show and the high school cheerleaders will “vibrate” according to Tony Basche. of Deerfield, or who lives in school districts 106, 109 and 110 of this county, There is will eligible to be several register. baseball movies shown that afternoon, such as the 1957 All-star game and the Culligan soft water highlights of the past world series. The mechanics of the registration will be explained in the next issue of the Deerfield Review. washes whiter, Deerfield “Night Stagers Must Fall” tor with a Stager one-act play which was shown at the North Shore Drama Festival in January present Friday and Saturday evenings with the curtain rising at 8:30 in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School, under the direction of Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. and more recently was taken with an evening’s entertainment to Ft. Sheridan. Charles Hamilton of Highland Park has become known for his Backstage will be Dr. Dorothy comedy roles with the Stagers. He Hunter who with an M.D. from the last was seen as the absent-mindUniversity of Manitoba is qualified to tackle much harder prob- ed Vicar in the fall play. Tonight he is seen as Hubert, a boorish Englems. She will assist her director lishman who happens to come to husband who was the first, and the household every day just in only, director the Stagers had for time for lunch. the first 10 of their 22 years. Three newcomers in the cast are Production manager, Charles Mrs. Richard Thorne and Mrs. Bletsch of Highland Park will have Rudolph Sandberg, both of WoodWilliam J. Casey of Evanston as land Lane, and Murray Flander of stage manager, Harold Sparks of Arrowwood Trail. Mrs. Thorne has Hermitage Dr. on sound, George had training in drama at Wright Dreschler of Central Ave. on College and spent a few years on lights, Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane handling props and Mrs. Chicago radio stations WGN and WBBM and the television staDonald Herr of Pine St. on costions, WBKB and WNBQ. She will tumes. be seen as the lonely niece, Olivia, Girl Scout Troop 46 under the who finds herself drawn to the direction of Mrs. Ernest King will murderer at the same time she is usher and Explorer Post 53, which repulsed by the strangeness she has Peter Weinert as adviser, will sees in him. sell refreshments during interMrs. Sandberg who has done missions. Admission each night is professional modeling and worked by subscription stub or single with the Rock Island little theatre tickets to be had at the door. group, has the role of Dora, the The play has Miss Irene Dono- maid, who for very personal reahue of Deerpath Dr. and Edward sons has made it necessary for the Davis of Chicago in the leading murderous bellboy to be brought roles. Miss Donohue has worked into the family. as an assistant director, backstage Mr. Flander has been cast as and on the social committee but the Scotland Yard Inspector who this will be her first acting role is investigating the disappearance with the Stagers. She has a mas- ter’s degree in speech pathology from the University of Iowa where she was also interested in theatre. Tonight she will be seen as old hypochondriac, Mrs. Bramson, who manages to make life miserable for all who live with her in her isolated house in the English woods. Mr. Davis has appeared with the Stagers before and for the past five years has had numerous leading roles with Morton Grove, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette, Lincolnwood and the Tenthouse theatres. He received his training at Northwestern and tonight will be seen as Dan, a charming psychopathic cleaner, safer... will tonight, but deadly killer. Much of the comedy in the Emelyn William’s drama is furnished by the tongue lashings of the cook, Mrs. Terence, a role to be played by Mrs. John Hooper of Hemlock St. who is new to Stagers this year. She majored in speech at Northwestern and recently appeared with and assisted the direc- of a woman from the bellboy peared the hotel where has worked. with ‘ the He has Glencoe ap- and Northbrook theatres and is now vice president of the Morton Grove Little Theatre. He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from Queen’s College but prefers acting for his spare time. Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd. is also in the “Night Must Fall” cast. She will be seen as Nurse Libby who feels the old hypochondriac might get better faster if she got out of her wheelchair and stopped eating so many chocolates. This is Miss Petersen’s second year with the Stagers. During the day she is a dental assistant in Deerfield but spends much of her time working backstage with the Stagers. She appeared with them in “Philadelphia Story” last year and in the spring will be the assistant to the director of the Winnetka’s Drama Club in their production of “A Bell for Adono.” TV Camera Man Flies Over Michigan City Blizzard Wesley R. Marks of 1540 Crab- BUTTERWORTH tree DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tec. RN | Oe said the coat to the dress when returned from ALPHA Windsor eT it CLEANERS. We’re known for the fine quality of Have all the soft water No equipment to you want! buy! We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no automatic. work to do; it’s completel Call for Culligan Service to y- CULLI GAN Vid Page 6 Wiel ERVICE As low as $3.75 per month plus modest installation cost CLearbrook 3-1040 our work. Bring for cleaning in your HOURS Ln., a camera man for CBS WBBM-TV flew over snowbound Michigan City, Ind. and the adjacent area Sunday and took pictures of the blizzard Sunday night news program. ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Entertaining which on were shown 10 o’clock the Today Mrs. George C. Postels of Hawthorne Pl. is hostess. 1533 this morning One to members of the Highland Church. of Circle Park Presbyterian clothing soon. Dr. Michael Baran LPHA FOR THOSE WHO CARE Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Tues. 5-4080 Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, February 20, 1958 , �Its Quadrennial Procedure To Be Assessors’ Subject ization of its kind in the state of Illinois, has been set for March 6 when Quadrennial procedure will discussed. Others tion ler, The second meeting of the newly-formed association was held early this month at Friendship House on Rt. 45. Highlight of the occasion was the introduction by William Pittinger, Deerfield Township assessor and chairman, of Robert G. Jasper Jr., newly-appointed Lake County Supervisor of Assessors, who took office Feb. 3; Jasper, former trustee of the village of Winthrop Harbor, has a wide background of experience in appraisal practice. In addition to serving as counsel to Lake County’s eighteen township assessors and as secretary to the Board of Review, he will act as liaison between the Assessors’ Association, the County Board and officials of the State Department of Revenue. Jasper announced March 26 as the date for the annual meeting of assessors, to be held in the Board of Supervisors’ room in the Court HEY Waukegan. Harry F. Peteit So-o-o0-0 EASY when his Queen of Hearts is Slender of the Illinois Department of Revenue will be the guest speaker, who spoke at the Associa- meeting were Rudolph Cuba Township Association vice-chairman, Warren Boyes, ship assessor. Libertyville compared to beauty, nothing Nag- assessor else matters to a man. So-o-0-o EASY for you to be Queen of Hearts at fabulous Slenderella. Every day we'll mold your figure and and Town- to those exciting youthful Nagler pointed out the extra burden of work and responsibility facing all assessors in 1958, which is a quadrennial re-valuation year, by the State Department a pound overweight. Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people ... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared for. And so-0-0-o inexpensive ... only $2.00 per visit— Budget Plan. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. of Revenue. This will include a scale plan drawing of every building in the county. It is estimated that several years will be required Slenderella. to complete this work. When eventually completed, each township will have a com- (Continued on page aunt OR INTERNATIONAL All Salons Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. 8) 678 Central LOOK! Avenue Here’s , . Da i Your Breaks the Highland Park of Fulfilled! Park to be lots of fun * * ok A favorite slips, you balance, but cannot Our recall your * buyer at BENE, asks $100 . * Thursday, February RD. 20, 1958 24 celebrating now SHER- excellent * * being down you are not * on up * their wedding anniver- * * They’ll always remember Valentine’s Day—They were engaged—~* Our best wishes to MARCIA WEIN and CLARENCE OHL- A “SKIPPY”; HAWTHORNE. { Fs * x i Another grand party will be held; this Saturday at the Lincoln School‘ Hee ” gee quid nual by square the P.T.A. This is always dance an-! so? much fun. The committee headed ; by the JACK ETTINGERS and the{ WILLIAM STEELES are bringing} in MARSHALL LOVETT the famous M.C. and caller to help plan; a wonderful evening. * The guess-work * * i in: is eliminated watch-timing at Leeds Jewelers. : We are one of the many fine shops: in the country equipped with the’ fabulous MELCHIORRE or GENE FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, CRestwood Service on TV; INC. Service DEERFIELD, Watchmaster: which ON enables rate way us’ in 4; your! doctor uses an electrocardiagraph. : Radio & Appliances CALL 2-3310 electronic machine to determine a watch manner similar to the For Prompt, Quality TV and Answering an saries next Sunday. ACCEPTED Hour to for Best wishes to MR. and MRS, | LAURENCE SERVI and MR. and MRS. JIM HEYER who will be) timing DEERFIELD save observance. SERVICE ENTRANCE IN REAR NO PARKING PROBLEMS HERE 803 you * congratulations RODGERS before. and . Many fine meetings have been held in the area marking the important If you've dreamed of owning High Fidelity equipment, this is for you. And the cost is remarkably low! Here is music room elegance in handsome blonde or mahogany, Jacks for tuner and external speaker let you expand to a larger Hi-Fi or complete stero system at any time. Enjoy True High Fidelity as never 5-1800 I light, Eternally Yours and First Love, The 53 piece service for 8 is only $49.95. Regular open+stock sponsored Windsor that program by his local committee on Brotherhood of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. sign up for a chance to win a Hi-Fi during our grand opening celebration Thurs., Feb. 27 through March 2. FRAGASSI Leeds, remind you about the fabulous %4 price sale on many famous Silver patterns such as Coronation, Twi- Our in and Deal See MEL * DEL * For A Good words.” silver LOUISE WIN By V.M. TRADE-INS * quote: “If your foot may recover your if your tongue slips, * Come op- congratulaJOE FRANtheir Silver * “Prejudice is something which on.” in progress. as an + Our very warmest tions to MR. and MRS. ZESE who celebrated Anniversary Tuesday. * and see our Hi-Fidelity Show Save now as never before. at It promises as well * With True in “Jaycees” Center. portunity for some really rare buys, price about $50.00. Price Barrier Come ? ? and Auction being put on by Highland * e Dream Show you NO ELECTRICITY NO STARVATION DIET ID 3 “0600 HighFi FRAGASSI REFUND D> < a by ® Good Housekeeping e) Soras anventisto HSS NO EXERCISE NO DISROBING What are you doing Sunday? the Recreation You'll stand tall, erect— not leeds Our family will be spending some time during the day at the Home the lines every woman wants. and urged that each take immediate steps to secure adequate appropriations from their respective Town Boards so that this work can be done competently and on time. It was the consensus of those present that an important phase of re-valuation procedures will be the adoption of the new property record card, devised and recommend- ed with paul —fun tobe with—for, ee be House, KEEPING TIME ee A meeting of the Lake County Assessors’ Association, first organ- HASY with a slenderella. figure! 1 LEEDS JEWELERS © US! 491 ' Central, Highland Park | Page 7 eile �o S £ vey Cantor Burns To Sing At B’nai Torah Meeting Yy anny ; Written In observance of Jewish Music Month, B’nai Torah Sisterhood has planned a musical program for their opening meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. Cshonn by Fanny Lazzar HIS IS A VERY HASTILY WRITTEN COLUMN ... WHICH WILL AVE TO suffice ... as these day I do not have the time to do creative thinking columns... which take hours of thinking and writing. Durng the day as you all know... . I am very busy with all my cooking chores ... and during the night my beloved 86-year-old father needs ‘much attention. And so during the day it’s running upstairs dozens times and during the night it’s getting up many, many times .. .| ut it’s all a work of love and I would never think of putting my ther in a nursing home... it is beyond my comprehension and my part . . to understand why here in America .. . nearly all fathers ‘and mothers ... when they reach a certain age ... are put into homes... with the excuses offered . . . that “It isn’t fair to the childe . .. the small children to have an ailing grandparent around the house”... or “It’s too much work for my wife who has enough to do all day, without having to bother with my mother,” or “It’s simply much too much work involved, and who can get up and administer to the needs of the old, but the qualified, etc., etc.” Well...tome... it is all very sad. Something is lacking somewhere. In plain, ordinary anguage ... it is called a... HEART. I do not think there is another country like America in the world where parents give their children all the advantages and material possessions . . . which children in other countries’. . . like Italy . .. France... Spain, etc., have never had. They work . . . sometimes make sacrifices for years to give their children college educations and every opportunity to get ahead in this world. . . once educated And then what happens? ... once out on their own Those very . . . become and repeat hearts and what about . . self-centered humans. They marry .. . have children the pattern of giving the children everying that their minds desire .. . except the gift of a loving heart .. . But the old folks? What about the parents who did so children very selfish much for them? Ah...no home is large enough these days for old parents. Daughters| in-law would rather die than have a mother-in-law (a grandmother) . not . around. And so with all the excuses of not enough home enough time .. . not enough energy .. . not enough of anything... they ... these modern children ... put their aged parents .. . away _,.. their last days . . .to be lived .. . sadly and sorrowfully . . alone. Oh yes ...I can hear voices answering ... “Alone... why they are happier living with folks of their own age”... and as one man said to me one night... “Psychologists will tell you that old folks actually need to be with old folks” . . . What else can these Freudian psychologists tell us .. . bosh and poppycock . . . as a thinking human and like many thinkers here in America and throughout the world .. . and also in European Universities . . . Freud’s theories _ are not accepted .. . because they have been proved false and non- - gcientific. Take his Oedipus ychologists accept ing is amiss with natural affection mankind ince complex . . . which child relationship many ern Joseph Burns will sing songs, folk tunes, mod- Israeli classical melodies arias. He and will several illustrate his songs with a talk on the history of Jewish music. The meeting, open to members, their husbands and guests, will be conducted by Mrs. Marvin Katz, 1690 Southland Ave. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family 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 needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. —— Wi 5- 1383 &| HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield created. There . . . however which close it is... has always nothing is absolutely “flesh of my in Association any blood of my blood.” So here in America old parents put away in nursing homes or homes for the. aged . . . will have to agree that they are happier with old folks . . . what else can they say when their think her young man was... er’s apron strings.” Alas ... that if a man didn’t adore as they say here... “tied to his mothand alack . . . I have always thought his mother ... he would be very poor husband material .. . for as a man treats his mother ... . likewise will he treat his wife. If he is a kind and affectionate son . . . he will be a kind and affectionate husband. If I were a young man I would never marry a woman... \"ho would be stupidly jealous of my own mother . and if I were married to such a woman... I would “put her in her place in a hurry.” I abhor stupid .. . unkind . . . selfish human beings who lack love .. . compassion . . . and feeling . . . for others .. especially parents. WILL NEVER FORGET (AND NEITHER WILL MY BROTHER BO) A SIGHT... which was never meant to be seen . . . we were visiting ' in a very exclusive nursing home... a door of a private room was suddenly opened and a naked... elderly woman... sitting in a chair... crying for her children to come and take her away .. . no she was not senile ... but her children would prefer to believe that she was to ease their own consciences guilty .. of those . If some children who put their parents in homes for the aged and in some nursing homes could see “behind the scenes” and the actual rough handling of their parents ... they might take “heart” and remove them. This is in no way to be misconstrued with high quality nursing homes like the BROAD HOME or others here in Evanston or many, many other fine homes for the aged elsewhere. Some are good, some are bad . . . but good or pad. <> nothing can take the place of loving care . . . which one’s own children can give ...akiss...a caress ...a pat on the shoulders...a hundred times a day and night .. . the same kind of LOVE our parents ave us children , . . when we were growing up. Can we in all sincerity o less for them? F World Famous Dining Sunday 1601 hours SIMPSON Restaurant ®RYTEX FLIGHT PERSONALIZED double usual the quantity 2.99 a 4.50 value Day GReenleaf Choice of: 200 single club sheets, 100 envelopes —or 100 double club sheets, 100 envelopes— or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes. Fine quality medium weight paper in white or blue with opaque blue envelope linings. Choice of script, block or two-line lettering in blue ink only. On the North 5-8686 its system, 645 Shore Since Central ID 3-0230 1895 Ave. Giant ANNIVERSARY CONTEST! our anniversary contest. Your response to . . our can't We anniversary event was truly overwhelming. winners: contest the are Here enough! you thank . 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. . Reservations requested. entered . . . . Society & Celebrity Center 12 noon to 10 p.m... This All of us at Sunset Foods want to thank everyone who STATIONERY Y Hours Every Week STREET February Sale FPF OPK POF have him .. . if he professed THAT much love for his mother. Immediately she would think of Freud’s theory of Oedipus complex and FOODS ee Ee ne SB eB dw S&S wnnn and it was the impassioned song of a lover to his sweet- of Review. In Our SUNSET: SPRPERBRRSSEePBANARWwnes MOTHER” trying heart, Imagine in America... if you can... a young man... to woo his sweetheart with such a theme. The young lady wouldn’t 6 Meeting Here Are The Winners own children . . . have closed the doors of their homes to them? ETC., ETC., IN ITALY ... FRANCE... SPAIN... INDIA... CHILDREN DO love .. . and almost worship their parents with MY Board (Continued from page 7) flesh... deepest reverence. From the lowliest peasant to top aristocrat .. . parents are ever sacred to their children. In China it is the same way. No old person is ever forgotten or forsaken. Old age is venerated. It is a feeling instilled in earliest childhood. No home is without a grandparent. This is a custom which should be revived here in America. Children grow up loving and respecting the aged. In Italy (1957) when I was ere they were singing one of the latest hits in all the clubs and on TV, etc. ... the theme of the song... was “I LOVE ONLY YOU AND Slates March plete file of property descriptions | originators say, will eliminate erand a duplicate set of cards will) rors and discrepancies in records be in the offices of the County | that have existed in the past. existed wrong Jaycee Robert Risdon is rehearsing for his role as auctioneer at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Home Auction Show to be held Sunday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Among the items to be sold are three gas ranges, a like-new mangler, bicycles, interior furniture and bamboo porch furniture, toys, a television set, a radio and jewelry. Proceeds from the sale (to be held from noon until 5 p.m.) will benefit youth and sports programs sponsored by the Jaycees. Assessors’ American as gospel fact .. . actually they think that somea son who adores his mother . . . which is the for a son for his mother, was so Cantor Chassidic Green Bay Rd.—Colorado Trip Geo. Morgenstern—182 C. B. Crain—444 Dell Lane—Automatic Washer Mrs. A. N. Bjork—536 Pleasant—Portable Typewriter Mrs. M. H. Dixon—889 Harvard—Polaroid Camera Mrs. Kenneth Hill—500 Waukegan Radio Ave.—Portable Mrs. L. W. Scott—1760 Dale Ave.—Johnson Floor Polisher J. Bradfield—3079 Greenwood—Bicycle Mrs. Thomas Bazley—2585 Waukegan—Bicycle Mrs. G. W. Kellner—263 Briar Lane—Elgin Watch Rosina Minorini—37 Pleasant Ave.—Dormeyer Blender . Mrs. Wm. Schwartz—384 Vine Ave.—Anniversary Clock . Mrs. R. C. Barnard—1861 Old Briar—Toastmaster . Mrs. Wm. Wagner—Lake Forest—Electric Broom . Luigi Bertucci—2069 Green Bay Rd.—Electric Blanket . H. E. Holmes—1740 Spruce St.—Steam Iron . Steve Mocogni—Highwood—Knife Sharpener . Mrs. A. S. Jacobson—2745 Arlington—Silver Serving Tray . J. Wertheimer—200 Lakewood—Coffee Pot . Mrs. R. Blumenfeld—1516 Cloverdale—Coffee Pot . A. Nannenhorn—1523 Sunnyside—Coffee Pot Ridge—Coffee Pot . Alice Watrous—854 . Mrs. S. J. Fusci—Lake Forest—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. P. A. Robbins—60 Prospect—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. Dave Floyd—1438 Arbor—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. J. Buhai—124 Lakewood—Bathroom Scale Walter Clark—1220 Forrest—Bathroom Scale Ernest Beck—1663 Huntington—Bathroom Scale 7 Thursday, Februar Le Je: Packs fy i �CHERRY Serve your family a cherry dessert in honor of George Washington’s birthday... Our oven-fresh baked goods are delivered special throughout the day to serve you better. CENTRELLA PIE CHERRIES SUNSET FOODS Chunk Style TUNA 3 «™ 89¢c 2 cans 39¢ PIE FILLING PIE CRUST LUCKY STARKIST Maxwell House 2.2 99¢ @ 2 370. LEAF PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW CAKE MIXES rc COFFEE 2-lb. or CHOCOLATE / 3 russ. 85¢ "WO Pounps-ecoNoMY © Cc PKGS. ss U. S. CHOICE, GOVERNMENT Daisy Brand Sour TOILET TISSUE 12 “= 89¢} Hen 1 Bar 2 ie iy Lac Price _...... ts GRAND FOR f NATIONAL PRIZE-WINNING California C&B Flour eS AOQc aseiiisding | R — Buy Y eae Giant Size Can—Get Size Can 12 Price Reg. 3 Both ee Carnation Thursday, 2\1c 89c Milk 2 cus 29¢ February 20, 1958 _ SOUPS Glad <n Crab ala Maryland arcana vat MORTON fie KAISER, FOIL,ab. SAL SS 2 w29e Free 1 Head Lettuce with Purchase Of Delay Sour Creeid OF 50.5... 6.c05.5s5.-ssce 79% RESULTS! = ~~» se |ieanTerruce ee INGREDIENTS Pillsbury’s BEST <a 3 Can J O FRESH for 35¢ Bottles USE THESE OFFICIAL pa lb. 49¢ | sei ~~ pnicesatt| Chicken Livers lb. 79¢ 4 SEAFOOD COCKTAIL CRISCO 3 87 Turkeys FANCY, — GRADED 14 to 16 Lb. Avg. SOFLIN Pt. of One Purchase ROLLED lb. 89c FANCY With 69 st Rump Roast of Beef INSTANT COCOA 2.275 cs HEADsae Can - aA Cock A Leekie 6 BANANAS 2 CHERRY Foods PIES | 24-02. A9c Pie Lbs. 33¢ Fancy BISPINACH Washed, Trimmed, Ready comme 19 for Use MUSHROOMS. Frozen 25¢ Red Delicious APPLES 2 «».25c 4. cans $700 sth LEMONS ay Extra ng Sunkist S "see 29¢ | i‘ 5 | 7 | , SWANSON’S TV DINNERS FLAY -RRAG See ...59c T nee GREEN BEANS 2: 39c - () (; | 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! Page 9 �Legal PAINTING -_ DECORATING PAPER HANGING Now 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, March 11, 1958 to hear requests for a variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 271 on behalf of Leslie H. Bamburg for a variation of the front yard set back to allow placing a house, to be moved, on Lot 45 in Village of the Woods which is approximately 150 feet north of County Line Road on Nyoda Place. Zoning Board of Appeals : LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman JOHN N. VANDER VRIES At LOW Winter Rates ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. JOHN R. COVINGTON EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER 2/20-27/58—495 Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial BAlIdwin 3-0183 JOHN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. F. IVESTER, Decorator P.O. BOX 64, Grayslake, III. STOCK-UP SPECIAL For Your Ice Carnival Winners Miss Susan Leahy HP Eagle Scouts At Braeside School Is On Dean’s List To Attend Dinner Miss Susan Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy, 1538 Sheridan Rd., has earned a place on the Dean’s list at Loretto Heights College, Loretto, Colo. Susan, a freshman, has excelled in scholarship the first semester at the school, which is one of the Tomorrow Night Andrew Voisard, physical education director of Braeside School, has announced the winners in the various class events of the annual Skating Carnival recently held at the school. Kindergarten boys—First place, Jimmy Pollack; second place, Mike Pancoe; third place, Gary boys—Bobby DuBroff, lips, Johnny Chester. ter, Debby Horwitz, Leslie Us ie LAMB ENJOY CHOICE MEATS . PRICES there $1.10 | Graded Choice. $6.49 .... each CHOPS HAHN COMMUNITY NORTH for GROCERY Cohen. Lake Shore District have nual Eagle recognition dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The program is sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, The local boys are John Baum and Ronald O. Brown, both of Troop and 324; Tom and Robert Thompson, G. both Rigler of Troop 34. John M. Sternig of Glencoe, assistant superintendent of Glencoe schools, will be guest speaker. M. ler of 930 the of the large Home Come 2558 C. draperies is chairman committee. Each Eagle Scout will opportunity to discuss be given vocation- American Legion Post To Elect Sgt.-At-Arms ieboclian A sergeant-at-arms to be elected SERVICE, is scheduled at a meeting Tuesday of Highland Park American Legion INC. 2-3990 Post 145. The former officer, William Jorgenson, has resigned. Also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting is a film entitled “Nuclear Power in the Navy.” The meeting will be held at the Legion Hall. Green M. “HALF OUR FEARS ARE BASELESS” Studio Bay Road Austin === Carl Martin (Gus) ¢(Author’s Name Below) == Martin When reading about the symptoms of a disease some people fear they may have that particular sickness. Such a fear may actually induce and MARKET Forest 1500 Ave. Appointment or Into Our Ardis Marion advancement al interests with men of recognized ability in pertinent vocational fields. STUDIO Call ID Don an DECORATORS’ For Government Lake 672 Western Sager, beautiful fabrics SHORE . at these LOW BROS. SERVICE Alan Make DRAPERY 98c substitute Gore, your our of | GENUINE SPRING LOIN boys—David Difference po Hams,,, ,,. Bradley Hanes Home A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS Lb. is no Gore; Shilked Aged New York STRIP STEAKS Canned Buchholz; the been invited to attend the third an- Warner Turrif of Northbrook is dinner chairman and Frank Muel- rom STRIP Phil- Second grade girls—Frances Joseph, Jane Fucik, Vicky Martin; boys—Marty Stein, Mickey Cousins, Bobby Dolgin. Third grade girls—Joanne Ches- | Finest Rath Peter list requirements. boys—Toby Myerson, Richard Pathman, Eric Moss. Fourth grade girls—Vivian Joseph, Susan Birkenstein, Joan Brandt; boys—Richard Wolf, Richard DuBroff, Bobby Riskin. Fifth grade girls—Maxine Rosenberg, Susan Sachnoff, Susie Florence. First grade girls— Randi Gore, Bonnie Frost and Roz Moss; FREEZER WHOLE Lb. Dean’s Four Highland Park Eagle Scouts from BS illness. SSS For Superlative Foods to Take Out or Enjoy on the Premises S : BS == Do not ever believe that you have a serious ailment unless an examination by your physician confirms it. Don’t worry about it, just visit your physician for authentic advice. lf treatment is needed he will prescribe medication that will help you. 5 Classic Flannel Slacks cut in our own trim visit the model in Char-Tones of Brown, Gray & Navy. 16. to 21. a Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA KOSHER DELICATESSEN & ID 2-2600 RESTAURANT When Pasteful Shetland Sport 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? in our natural shoulder One of the Finest Delicatessen Displays model in a bevy of on the Entire North Shore e unusual patterns & PLENTY OF FREE PARKING New Adjoining will be open Phone Dining OLD colouring. EARL W. GSELL & CO. Room 2-2992 —PHARMACISTS— ELM RD. Highland Park or Ravinia Cobey’s Yo Block west of Fort 39, to 65. very soon IDlewood at 508 e Sheridan Main ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine 6 Coats skillfully tailored featuring You Gate 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park *Quotation by Christian Bovee (1820-1904) Thursday, February 20, 1 �a Cub Pack 150 Awards Listed The January meeting W. E. Sheehan Speaks At Antioch School of Cub Pack 150 began with the flag ceremony performed by Den 1. “Movie Makers” was the theme of the exhibits and skits. + Cubmaster Charles Healy The Blue and Gold dinner for Cubs and parents will be held Feb. 27 and the Scout-O-Rama is scheduled for March 10. A graduation ceremony was was held for Cub John MclIntyre who has gone into Boy Scouts. This was followed by the induction of five new Bobcats, Marty Keinegger, Mark Keinegger, Peter Johnson, Gregory Kruse and Rickey Moss. Awards were conducted by the Cubmaster and his assistants and a movie was shown of last year’s circus and Cuberoo. Awards Wolf badge: Dan Peder Jacobson. Gold Arrow Krucks, Mike renholz. Cubs received Walker her and Bear badge: Mike Mueller, Jim Schultz, Gary Kiebzak, Charles Meeting Dr. David D. Williams, Fahrenholz, Agazim, Bob tyre and Dan 621 Wau- Gold Chris John Frank, Wilson, Bob Houston. Arrow on Bear family formerly lived Deerfield man, Place, Cub March firm, William president, of announced. Scout 29, Paper 9 a.m. H. 925 Reg. on a i ha aS 12 ob Seats pee tic Complete $g50 Reg. $12.00 x... totes Complete No Choice of Operators Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Sea- Drive—Saturday, to $17.00 $19°0 ZAAR Beverly 1818 noon. SECOND PHONE ST. ID 2-1081 “Presenting Jesus Christ ‘. badge: Hear Dr. Bill Piper Nationally Known! Feb. — Different! — 20-28, Dynamic! 1958 Weekdays—7:45 P.M. Sunday—10:45 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. Gold Arrow on Lion badge: Bruce Jacobsen, Bob Healy, Billy Biles, Dan and Richard Ettinger. The First United Evangelical Church Doctor Dr. Edward S. Szyman has come from Oak Park and has leased the office formerly occupied by Dr. Frank Brooks at 956 Deerfield Rd. He is married and the father of four children. (ID 2-1731) Green NEW 1958! Fantastic price? Not at Petersen Pontiac! Only $2295 buys you the big, bold 1958 5passenger deluxe Pontiac with full factory equipment! Shop around and see for yourself . . - nobody can match this fabulous deal! There’s no time like now to buy for less . . much less . . . at Petersen Pontiac! at Laurel Park, Avenue Illinois 229 SEDAN Pp O Bay Road Highland With Full Factory Equipment ‘Thursday, February 20, 1958 salt bie i John MclIn- Lion badge: Rusty Scheskie, Mike Rollheiser, Bruce Jacobsen, Bob Healy., Jim Flint, Billy Biles, Dan Ettinger, Richard Ettinger, Doug Hanneman and Joe Peyronnin. be ke T ce fe S is Ni Hite ai an CINDERELLA Partner Full 5-Passenger Deluxe | Collast area Mr. of and Lee. PONTIAC hecas Ln. Silver ‘Arrow on Bear badge: Bob Newton, Hal Schramm and Scott Amick. New eS Robert N. Bayless of Winnetka has joined the management consulting firm of Seaman and Co., as an officer and partner, in the kegan Road, attended the Illinois sectional meeting of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, at the Lllini Union Building, West Side Medical Center in Chicago. on Wolf badge: Bill Stolle and Ed Fah- Silver Arrow on Wolf badge: Mike Stolle, Wynn Carroll and Steve Rentscher. Medical cM ee ice Colorado Meadowbrook New Attends From Nee f 7 doy ue ‘ it ith ; Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Ft. lins, Colo., spent several days week visiting friends in this and was.the house guest of and Mrs. William D. George 853 Westcliffe Ln. Mrs. Nolde William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, was the speaker at an Antioch school last Tuesday afternoon telling of the effects of Sputnik on education and what sciences courses are taught in Deerfield Grammar School. wel- comed a new Cub, Daniel Walker, into the Pack. He read a note of thanks from Highland Park Hospital for the record player that the Pack gave the hospital. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Robert David thanking the Pack for the service plaque they received. The following awards: Here er Only $195 Down - 3 Years To Pay Balance! NOBODY. .. but NOBODY ~ Undersells PETERSEN PONTIAC! § RY T ; A Cc : 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Phone ID 2-5030 — Open Daily 9 to9, Open Sat. & Sun. 9 to 6 Page 11 �cher. Shoes Boy Scout Troop No. 30 of Lake Shore District of North Shore Area has erected a “Safety First” display at the Bank of Highland Park to commemorate the Boy Scouts of America’s 48th anniver- suggest... sary. The es an FLOWERING You'll find the diest flowers this South on these stem pumps. The set to blossom fresh cut silks, cottons, shadowy Arrange Decorations For ‘Cherry Tree Hop’ Boy Scouts Plan Safety Display display, ty rules on highways times, SILK which will February, Robert depicts to be applied and outdoors be at the it was Figarelli, safe- in the home, bank at announced bank all through by cashier. gayest gidside of the slim-as-ashoe that’s out with frivolous chiffons. $10.95 WE'LL BE AT THE H. P. JAYCEES’ HOME SHOW GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Feb. 23rd Highland Park Recreation Center OPEN 499 Central FRIDAY Ave., NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 through WELCOME P.M. H.P. VACATION ID 2-0172 Change Phone Before Loading sf. of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Be Your Own! DRIVERS: WAGON On the occasion Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May & GIFTS Michael Reese Hospital will benefit from proceeds of the “Cherry Tree Hop” to be held Saturday at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Members of the Suburban Circle of the Jesse Wertheimer Service Club, sponsors of the dance, include (left to right) Mrs. Harold Greenspon, Mrs. Donald Reifman, and Mrs. Melvin Roth, chairman of the party. Dink Freeman will be master of ceremonies and Bud Herzog and his orchestra will provide music. ID to 2-0442 Up for that Trip South: STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH and ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG rN | Remedy Caused Rear-End by Heavy and Back-Seat SAG Luggage it 1s espectally significant this week Passengers. to you— to us— A Collection of Washingtonia Dating Back to 1776 February 22nd is Washington’s birthday — a day set aside to commemorate the memorable life of our eee STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE original, MEMBER $ oe = ii ESTIMATE TODAY! + my AUTO D A 2058 rs L’ FIRST ST. WA Licey, ty,. <4 6» REAR STABILIZER RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 So it is that on this day — and in fact all next week — you are especially invited to see a display from our continually growing collection of Washington historical material — authentic manuscripts and papers, many of them Pa FRONT STABILIZER nation’s great first president. that are related to Washington’s career. This interesting data is on exhibit in our lobby during normal business hours. Everyone is welcome to come in and browse. 6 UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time line open 24 hours a day. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston “Pickup end delivery in Highland Park only.” Page 12 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Count Basie And Sarah Vaughan To Star In Jazz Jamboree Two jazz greats with as much ppeal for parents as for their een-aged offspring will come to ighland Park High School Sun- lay, Mar. 9, for a Jazz Jamboree. ount Basie and his band and inger Sarah Vaughan will star that fternoon in a performance at the chool’s gymnasium, beginning at p.m. which are also strong in the solo department. Featured in the rhythm section of his current group are Sonny Payne on drums, Freddie Green on guitar and Eddie Jones on bass. The Jamboree is given as the PTA’S annual Fun-D-Day to aid yge school’s scholarship fund, acording to Mrs. Allan I. Wolf, hairman, and Mrs. John R. Hess, o-chairman, Basie established himself as an immortal of modern music during 20 years of bandleading. His “jump rhythm,” famous from the “One O’Clock Jump” days of 1939 when he played at Boston’s Ritz-Carlton Roof, swept the country. His concert at Carnegie hall the same year helped start the trend of ‘‘jazz concerts.” Among musicians Count Basie as the reputation of organizing bands with tremendous group spirit Singing star Sarah Vaughan, a heroine to jazz fans for more than 10 years, began her career as a member of the Mount Zion Bap- tist church choir in Newark, N. J. In the last 10 years, she has won Many major popularity polls as No. 1 female vocalist. Back in 1943 the young choir singer came out on the stage of the Apollo theater in Harlem for an amateur night performance, where other great song stylists, studies. They helped give her the “instrument -like phrasing” she uses, as music critic Leonard Feather expresses it. When she made (Continued on page 26) Tickets for the Basie-Vaughan concert may be obtained at Leed’s Jewelers, The Fell Co., Grant and Grant Record Shop their start. Earl was in the audience Sarah to sing with and Highland Park Radio and Record Shop in Highland Park; Laegeler’s Pharmacy Ine., in Highwood and the Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharm- Sarah had begun her study of the piano and organ when she was seven years old and during the next three years continued these requested tickets be purchased at the store, rather than ordered by phone. such has Ella Fitzgerald Eckstine, got “Fatha” Hines and he hired his band. and Billy acy in Deerfield. Stores PURE WATER YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 STOP have harmful dry. air this heating season The COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER filters smoke and foreign particles from, the air you breathe. Dry nasal and throat scratchiness can be eliminated with proper humidity. Only COOLs ERATOR gives you proper humidity AUTOMATICALLY. Coolerator AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER sere eee It’s the NEWEST... .and BEST volworlh’s Nale tt i be Ml genuine oe imported only $5995 easy terms i IT’S PORTABLE, plugs in anye where. Easy to clean filter. Quiet, finger-safe fan. Zinc protected, rust resistant, Baked-on enamel finish, Big capacity KINGSHEAD wars MY Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Scissors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. > DAY FREE Home Ask for John OF F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Thursday, February 20, 1958 Highland Park Trial or Vern sks HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park FREE PARKING Always Phone ID 2-6260 Page 13 La eretapapnnladilige areata: eam sho-dlay { �Cathe Coiffure POODLE Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles —- FREE 1786 First ai — BATHING Cockers — — Terriers, of GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Daily 10 to 9 P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 We’ Il come Second gtuare St., Highland Park right to your doorstep in our Hammond Lecturer Will Explore Issues In Parent-Child Relationships Chord Organ Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips will speak on “Major Needs before the Highland Park High School PTA at Minors” their meeting in the student auditorium next Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Phillips, who lectures under the auspices of the State Board of the Wisconsin Division of American Association of University Women, specializes in the fields of youth guidance, adult education, leadership training and parent education. Does Remarkable Job Mrs. George Harrison, program chairman of the PTA, says of Mrs. Phillips: ‘‘Mrs. Phillips does a remarkable job with the young people. She has a rare approach, combining wisdom, humor and effectiveness. She talks to students, faculty and parents, and each group leaves with a better understand- ing of the other’s point of view. She can poke fun at herself which immediately endears her to stu- dents. It is a privilege to have as our guest and we would like ents to take advantage of this derful opportunity.” After the assembly and through the day, Mrs. Phillips be available to students for vidual or group interviews. A social hour in the her parwonall will indi- adjacent student cafeteria will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by mothers of freshmen boys. No PTA meeting has been scheduled for March; On April 24 the Student Activities Committee of the Highland Park High School will be a part of the PTA meeting program. Hair Styling Tinting Hwd. Community Center News Notes The next big dance for local youngsters will be the annual St. Patrick’s dance to be held at the Highwood Community Center March 14. A large number 0o youngsters attended last Friday night’s Valentine Turnabout dance at which girls escorted boys. A trio of dance contests highlighted the evening’s entertainment. Winners among the sixth grade contestants were Ronald Bertuccj and Barbara LaBuda;_ seventh grade winners were Billy Roof and Paula Walters; and eighth grade winners were Ronnie Beecher and Marna Martin. Winning contestant each received a pair of phonograp records. * * * Parents of pre-schoolers ma have unrestricted use of the Cen ter’s east parking lot ice skating rink during the early morning and afternoon hours, according to a announcement from Don Skrinar director of recreation. Parents ma use the rink to teach their sma fry to skate, or for their own skat ing pleasure. No reservations are needed. * Bleaching Proceeds * of * Sunday afternoon’s basketball games will be turned over to the Highwood Heart Fung Permanents drive. To swell this fund, coaches and fans will be Manicuring an admission header, slated fee for for 2 p.m. players charged this double Elected Pledge Trainer For Pi Beta Phi Beauty Nala Miss ter Shirley of Mr. Scassellati, and tine Scassellati (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 ID Central 2-2330 recently was of of 740 elected er of Pi Beta versity Wis. Mrs. daugh Constan Clavey pledge Rd. train Phi sorority at Uni Wisconsin, Madison JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S A3rd Anniversary Sale | Play the Chord Organ at home ... in minutes! Maybe you’ve never played a note on any kind of instrument .. . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to ’ discover’ your talent, we can readily bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, so you can try this amazing ‘demonstration. Here’s had you play so quickly! ONE FINGER of your left hand presses a button to play a full, tich cord. Button’s numbered so you don’t have to search for it. ONE FINGER of your right hand plays the melody in tones so mellow they’ll delight you. Special “Picture Music” to follow if you don’t read notes. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second St., Highland Park Send more information demonstration. about Hammond Chord Organ home Name Address LYON-HEALY Phone Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE ~Page 14 Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear WIDTH 12° 12' 12! hy 13’ 13’ 15’ 15’ One Week Only e February 20 to 27 Reg CARPETING | OW “Beige Viscose *... 2.5000...og e95 $3.95.. Yd. Grey Wool Figured ............ 12.95 $8.95sq. va. Champagne Wool Shag ........ 14.95 $10.50s,. va. Beige Deep Pilegoo, woot—z0% Nyloni6.95 912-455, va, Grey Wool Twist 10.95 Nutria Tweed Wool ............ $7.95 sq, Yd. 9.95 $6.95sq. va. Wool Twist Maple Sugar ....... 13.95 $10.95s,. va. Wool Tree Bark Nutria......... 995 $6.95sq,va, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND INSTALLATION JOHN CARPET B. NASH AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 IDlewood Thursday, February 2-8702 20, �Attend Emblem Club Dinner Program Spaghetti Luncheon By Aux., Veterans Foreign Wars The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a public spaghetti luncheon on next Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the VFW home on Central Ave. Mrs. Ray Mann and Mrs. Mark Carani, both residing at 1997 Second St., are co-chairmen of the event. MOVING SEE AND PACKING Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. 7 © Sunday ° 9:45 a.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. STORAGE 10 WAREHOUSES NO oe FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE... ‘attrac JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. Ite weapinipar: RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED TUNE-IN Helping themselves Supreme Officers’ night (left to right), Mrs. Carl ioni; and Mrs. Christine #he party was held at the to potluck supper served at a recent sponsored by the Emblem Club are Arens, president; Mrs. Edward LenWelch, first president of the club. Elks Club hall in Highland Park. Cliff Johnson LINES) the 3-5400 Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW WWCA — 1330 on your dial — 1270 on your dial 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 Call Midway Family ritual es New Chapel: SERVICE SHORE NORTH PACKING VAN COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE pepper: AND 2100 with s East 75th reverence. ™ Street, at Clyde Avenue Why there's a new Imperial standing in J.B’s driveway’ FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, another popular fine car took Mr. J. B. to and from the steel plant where he is Vice President and Plant Manager. Just one month ago, J. B. broke a 15-year habit, went out, and bought a new Imperial. Why? “Got to keep up ing power combined with light, disciplined control. with the times,”’ he told us, smiling. ‘I think that— today—the Imperial is the best-looking car you can buy in this country. I’ve always known its The years-ahead Imperial pushbutton drive. The marvelous stability and buoyancy of Imperial’s LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, engineering reputation. But I’d never driven the car. Now I’m really impressed.” Some of the things that impressed J. B. were these. The Imperial’s unique feeling of great, deep-breath- February 20, 1958 exclusive suspension system, which means a more level, perfect ride on the tightest curve, roughest road, or quickest stop. Why don’t you try the great car that is causing so many knowing buyers to switch. Look at and drive the triumphantly beautiful Imperial. IMPERIAL . . . Finest Propuct or Curyster Corp. THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL . . . FINEST EXPRESSION MOTORS, Highland Park OF THE INC. FORWARD LOOK > ID 2-2500 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Whinied Ss Stuttgad’ Sithss Kecke ) Tlews Chet aac Weddings baped DEERFIELD DISTRICT 109 PTA TO HEAR DR. CHARLES WILSON SPEAK The Deerfield PTA of District 109 will meet tonight af 8 o’clock in the Maplewood School. Dr. Charles Wilson, super intendent of schools in Highland Park on “This Business of Education.” District 108, will speak Although he is the possessor 0 an imposing list of degrees inclug ing a Ph.D. from Ohio State Uni versity and has taught in England as well as in the United States, D Wilson is best known for his boo “A Teacher Is A Person.” Thé York Herald-Tribune calls Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Cen- New this “the fairest, the best informed tral Ave. announces the engageand by far the most readable bo ment of her daughter, Antoinette on education the reviewer has (Ann), to Edward Rutledge Hodgseen in a long time.” The Saturda man Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Review says it is “always enter Hodgman Sr. of Mundelein. usually provocative and Miss Intranuovo, a graduate of: taining, never dull.” Highland Park High School, is emThis year the Deerfield PTA ployed by the Association of Westhas followed a plan of substituting ern Railways in Chicago. Mr. other school activities for regula Hodgman, a graduate of Roosevelt High School, received a degree in mechanical engineering at Chicago Technical College. He is employed as a project engineer at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. The wedding date is set for June 21. "he be William Dr. civil wedding Barrette ceremony signs which the register preceded in the Standesamt in Stuttgart, Germany, the religious service, as the Standesbeamte Episcopal Women Sponsor Sale For Parish House Fund “Who seed time can resist the lure catalogue—especially of year?” asked Mrs. Blair, president Auxiliary of pal Church. of St. the of Birth Announcements a at this Arthur Woman’s Gregory’s: Episco- Operation ‘“green-thumb” has started at St. Gregory’s with the auxiliary offering a wide selection of standard and dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs, roses and bulbs. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford Road is in charge of the project which is planned to raise money to furnish and equip the new parish house now under construction at the church. Orders are being taken through the month of March by members of the auxiliary. Fully guaranteed and tion attractively priced, the selecof fruit trees includes several types of apples, peaches, pears, plums and cherries. Grapes, strawberries, asparagus, rhubarb, blueberries, blackberries and boysenberries are also offered. For Rosarians there is a variety of roses from the floribunda to hybrid tea roses, everblooming roses and climbers. For those who are just beginning to landscape who just as plan well to as “fill for those in” there are fragrant forsythia, Japanese quince, flowering almond and hydrangea plus several shades of French budded lilacs and deutzias. Anyone interested in ordering may call Mrs. Warton at WI 5-0463. High School PTA Meets Thursday, Feb. 27 Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, writer, lecturer and guidance counselor, will speak on ‘Major Needs of Minors’ on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium Highland Page of Park. 16 the high school in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott (Roberta Blaine) of Forest Lake announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Roberta Jane, on Feb. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Paulanne, 12, Judith, 9, and a brother, Steven, 6. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut St. and the great grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Blaine of Franklin Grove. and the * * * The Charles Reeds of Carmel, Calif., formerly of Landis Lane, have added two grandchildren to their family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seidenberg (Barbara Reed) have a daughter born Jan. 5 in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed III of San Francisco, Calif., have a daughter born Dec. 28. * Mr. * and Mrs. * James Ferch, 1103 Hazel Ave. announce the arrival of their second daughter on Feb. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Pricilla Ann, and has a sister, Debby, 2% years Mr. old. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman of Austintown, Ohio and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ferch of Prairie du Chien, Wis., are the grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rominger of North Lima, Ohio. Bethlehem Guild To Hear Mrs. Kelley The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Askel Petersen is president. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Kelley of the Evangelical Welfare Agency in Chicago who will talk on the functions and needs of the agency. Hostesses for the evening will be the Mesdames Chester Wessling, Clarence Scott, Arthur Merner, Walter Clifford, Jan deJong, John Liske and Ralph Nelson. Miss Edith Gottwold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Gottwold of Vienna, Austria and Dr. William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, were married Saturday, Jan. 25 in the Schloss Kirche, a 400 year old church in Stuttgart, Germany. The Rev. Hans Fritz, an Evangelical minister, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white silk brocaded dress with tiny fitted jacket and ballerina length skirt. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bou- quet of white lilacs with an orchid in the center. Dr. Barrette is presently stationed at the Fifth General Hospital in Stuttgart. He will complete his two years in the army on Aug. 11. He was graduated versity of Chicago ton University from the Uniand Washing- Medical School in St. Louis, Mo. He interned at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco, Calif. Dr. Barrette is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. His bride was educated 73. June Pride Membership Parties Benefit Chicago Maternity Center at the bride look on. NEW ARRIVALS Seca in pri- vate schools in Austria and graduated from a commercial lege. was col- February is membership month for the Chicago Maternity Center, with benefit parties scheduled. Mrs. Joseph Powell gave a coffee yesterday morning at her home at 1050 Meadowbrook Ln. Mrs. Frank Conley is giving a tea this afternoon at her home on Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. Bruce Brown will have a group at her home at 665 Brierhill Rd. on Tuesday morning and Mrs. Frank Zellet will have a dessertbridge party on Wednesday at her home, 814 Spruce St. Amvets Auxiliary Collects Books For Downey Hospital The Amvets Auxiliary will meet Friday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Frost of 1055 Hazel Ave. The February meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Francis Schessler, president of the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary continues its work of taking books, magazines and cards to Downey Hospital for the veterans. Those wishing to give such items are asked to call Mrs. Schessler at WI 5-0326 who will be glad to pick them up. Celebrate 51st Wedding Anniversary The E. R. Frosts Are Married 47 Years Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. were given a surprise party on Sunday by 20 relatives from Elmhurst, Chicago and Round Lake in honor of their 51st wedding anniversary. Five generations of one family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of 759 Osterman Ave. celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 8, with a family dinner at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose The date Feb. 21. Almon J. Frost, who lives at the Osterman Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost and children of Hazel Ave. attended the dinner. Their other son, Captain Edward H. Frost and family were unable to be present as he is stationed at Myrtle Beach in South Carolina. They sent his mother a corsage and roses for the occasion. Nurse Mrs. of their anniversary Aides Mary Haines and Mrs. Smiley are Deerfield women nurse aide program Park Hospital. Visiting is at Mary in the Highland In Texas Christian M. Willman Sr. of Greenwood Ave. has gone to El Paso, Texas, and is visiting William Frost) and children of Northbrook, D. Johnston and the Charles stons, formerly of Deerfield. John- Dr. Charles Wilson meetings. In October there wer building teas, in November thé Book Fair, in December the Christ mas program and in January, thg joint meeting with the Wilmo PTA. “Tonight’s meeting is open to a who are interested in education, said Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicit chairman, “and in hearing a wis and witty man explore its problem and potentialities.” Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highlang Park is president of the PTA o Deerfield Public Schools of Dis trict 109. W. E. Sheehan is supe intendent of the district and R. D Brewer is principal of Maplewoog School which is acting as the ho school. Maplewood room mothers unde the direction of Mrs. Paul Haines head room mother, will serve ré freshments at the conclusion 0 the meeting. Green Thumb Club Members Will Have Friendship Dinner The 20 members of the Gree Thumbs garden club will hold thei annual friendship dinner Monda evening at Glenview Countr House. It is the last meeting be fore new officers are elected. This year, Mrs. Gustaf Carlso will represent the club by execu ing a flower arrangement to b shown and judged at the Garde Club of Illinois spring flower sho “The World’s At Spring’ at Na Pier. It will be given in conjund tion with the Modern Living E position March 21 through 30. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Rnantic Paula Hotel, Chicago. Deerfield, Cub March 30 at the Drake They will live ae Jean a Royal in Barbara Neighbors Lf SHARE Have We Flowers of Your Beauty will take place on Miss Allen attended Carroll College in Waukesha. Mr. Walker saw service in Korea, Both are employed with Illinois Bell Telephone land Park Post Office. No date has been wedding. Charleston meeting, relaxing after their twinkling interpretation of the done ‘On earlier in the week, James Machin, for the at the Wilmot are standing Mrs. J. C. Paterson Highland PTA February left to right, Mrs. and Mrs. Seated on the floor are Mrs. William: and Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff. set Stage” Keith Loeb, Mrs. Nickolay. Robert Blair Several members of this cast were not present when this picture was taken. Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 Park Transplanting. Tuberose Red - White - Pink 653 Shown Park. The wedding May 9. GLOXINIA AMARYLLIS ea. Amazingly Big and Beautiful Highland Home! Spring and bara Lee, to William L. Walker, son of Mrs. Philip L. Walker of BULBS... a Nice Variety of New for Indoor Plant Now Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar- Fell Shoes the ror ae oest WARMTH... in Allen Co, Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan Rd. Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Patricipate In Wilmot PTA Program Be Grant Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant of County Line Rd, of the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Donald William Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray of Highland Park. Miss Grant is employed at Hanson Scales Co. in Northbrook. Mr. Ray is an employee of the High- Dr. Berenson’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Leo I. Berenson of Chicago. The wedding date has been set March Of Donna Forkosh The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Paula Forkosh to Dr. Ralph David Berenson of 711 Orchard St., Deerfield, is being announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Forkosh of Glencoe. for Sunday, Tiws $4.50 i, Begonia 5Qc Ea. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. Tan HOW Navy ABOUT Loos Benedict? Tht America’s Best Chemise Black Calf Calf Fashion Shoe Calf $12.95 Value Wiovaikes NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU P.M. .20 Chilled Juices Half Grapefruit .25 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ................ Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamed Chipped: Beet ori Toast Bed = 2/025 ice ols Scrambled:. Bogs Golden Brown Grilled Ham jdnd, French -Ghicken: Toast, 7Uivers:). Succulent ooo... jst Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce TWo.Eags, Any! SIWe oi. ek Children’s Portions — Rasher ............22...222-022s-s000-e0-+- 25c Golden Brown less Thursday, February THE LAKE 20, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK, Strap $10.95 Black Red Kid Kid ( : .45 Beverage .25 Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE ON + a ............----2.22.2-+---- .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour 4:3 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 .45 of Bacon es : . 9 Fell Shoes Since 192] 2-4446 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Park Woods ILLINOIS Page 17 �—_ eam ; Rew we ane Tt ty Be sity —s Bee tN a th patie s Rina ay a ‘ eat ee a Tee et ae ME i PRPONEAPR Fe eas, Benefit Bloanad By Ba AP Cie Hae vO 4 ail For European Vacation Girls Set Alpha Omicron Pi TG fea ANE Alumnae a at ‘ Memorial 4 ° ‘a hs iat 4 i ° ae er «gies guceateaeiainan Home ‘ Aaa para Se for den eo ‘a 40 Women’s while guests North Chicago of viewing the Northwestern Mrs. The 1-4740 . Broadway, are Robert C. very Univer- Shur of Ev- support the anston will be commentator. 5-2221 NUMBER—VeEnrnon PHONE or LOngbeach 5206 Show latest fashions. Models will be members of the North Shore Alumnae group and the active chapter fa) Wiltdetis Wednesday. Fashion sity. = at Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. vag By Mohd Club ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN bk . and Downtown Chicago 5g = a Pe : Convenient to North Shore 5 Mrs. Norman E. Macmillin, 1860 Midland Ave., is 1958 chairman of the annual benefit fashion show and card party of Alpha Omi- Chapels benefit helps Illinois Children’s Hospital School (Just north of nd Foster) the Merva Dolsen Scholarship Wund’ of ee % Hennings cctaed University. aweese ’ i f o a, ee King Out the Bella! Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mont Rd.; Miss Nancy Uhlemann, Bes, hg : ) T. ) Holloway of the of Sheridan Hans Levis of Rd.; Ridge deck of the Holland-American ; REPORT Be a X\ ae | now Fr rT} é * During Winter Sports Abound as 12, TOTAL . ° OL Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin. The e 3 - Ice Skating Bes Tob ae yet oe ie ° ite ogga Sleigh oa eoge Riding E a Miss Helen They are Levi, daughter pictured Liner, ‘Ryndam’ on the before they set e During The “DEERFIELD . ... “—-_ ‘ ; : , Dancing Floor property jeliatn owned Fun Deerfield and tbe in the Published cash Dollars in Cts $1,166,787.96 ................ 2,103 ,894.48 $44,432.62, furni- os ee er ss tie isda seghiblegn cat 1,0617577.40 60,410.15 6,826.19 ke $4,399,496.18 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. Po, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $2,685 830.62 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,150,228.71 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............ 7,051.99 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 283,521.36 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 24,740.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... $4, 151,373.08 Cer Minbiies i 30,453.33 : 24. below) TOTAL LIABILITIES (not SCART 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES As (a) Loans as MRI IE Gee SUTIN MAIN PCIe Ce shown A, item 9) shown an $4,181,826.41 ACCOUNTS all Aue diene: Se MUR aMctie aks, kh? Se Oe kick cia TORT obligations nen Spi Levee, Somes 29: 32. subordinated CAPITAL Chest eau nearer AM: including AND above wgeedacrcel edible pup ikks enacts ceo CAPITAL are ACCOUNTS a kaideuag s ees eaea $ 50,000. 50,000.00 17,669.77 ¢ $ 217,669.77 - 100,000.00 Pyne ie ciliicccninc $4,399 496.18 MEMORANDA ) after deduction of reserves o Correct—Attest: rg Mixers of f (Sched chedule $ 5,562.01 I, Robert S. Ramsay, President & 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. Shows ° BANK” LIABILITIES > CCUG STATE of business on December 31, 1957. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS i! Oh. TOUR Ice Fishing % ASSETS yo. | gaa 26. Surplus CE” . ries of eas : g . ‘: ne and Rd. 6. Loans and discounts (including $2,326.75 overdrafts) ad e: a CONDITION Illinois at the close to Call of Elbert S. - Equity in Bank premises & adjacent ture and fixtures $15,977.53 “<a PAR I aa ia : ag & Porges of Oak- 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, items in process of collection ............ 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4 ci “oa Kx Zp he Ba i a - OF State of Response t e:. 4 Edward niece of Mr. and Mrs. John sail for Europe, where they will spend four months touring the continent, including two months of skiing. They arrived in Paris for Valentine’s day. The girls were classmates at Highland Park High School. Bn re kV Three Highland Parkers seem excited and happy on the first lap of their journey to Europe. From left to right are Miss and by Games the | ROBERT S. RAMSAY ged RANK ROBERT oy sD KOTTR S. ALEXANDER) irectors. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this e Fireplace llth day of February, 1958. (SEAL) Be 2 _7 My AGNES The theme is “fun with friends” “ ina 2 “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ Be. ‘ vacationland setting. :a SAVE and DIRECT BUY commission expires P. TENNERMANN, sated §6=6- 30% to 50% pushes uicegns ™ SNES “ atSUHTS! TorwekeTektitee CONS" the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO (Shorties) 9. OLEGRO‘t°"9) BORGANA, CLOUD 397%, Fur Fabric Coats Dynel LONG LEATHER COATS MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) USE $39.75 Pre-Teen Up SHORT Coats and OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S 10th FI., 216 DEarborn 18 & LEATHER Suits—Sizes $19.75 Up 4 to 14 DS PLAGE Vari WOOK OE NOS Toe AE In the Wholesale Page 122 Orlon Children’s and Genoa City, Wisconsin * Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call and CASHMERE (IMPORTED)... ans aists 59a, piece Nipper. SINR Manor be “ YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN‘S PROFITS For tnpormation and reserwations, call or uncle — Oct. 22, 1959 Notary Public 2/20/58—489 j 2-1402 District W. LAYAWAY RETAIL OUTLET Over 60 Years—Hrs. JACKSON. Free PLAN Daily 8-5:30—Sat. BOULEVARD, Parking Credit on 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your Thursday, February Purchases 20, 1958 �oman’s Auxiliary ol To Sponsor Student Career Day, Mar. | Miss Katherine physical therapy Miss at to with walls of Careers school of Park Day is students opportunities of are invited and remain pital. at Highland high career the < Day, purpose acquaint chief Hospital, will be one of the special speakers to address the student body of t h e Highland Park Wiga School when they will be guests of the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary March 1. Beech Careers The Beech, a hospital. within to come at 9:30 for lunch at the a.m. hos- After telling the students what they might expect in opportunity, salary and gratification from a career in physical therapy, Miss Beech will invite any interested students to remain after lunch to see the film, “Within Our Hands,” depicts the steps girl beginning a field of physical therapy. a Pp, ae Wihinstein _Apwrit Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cassel of Pleasant Ave. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Addy, to Mr. Howard Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Weinstein of Chicago. An April wedding is planned. Miss Cassel is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Northwestern University, where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Mr. Weinstein, a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, now is assistant to the executive vice president of DupliColor Products in Chicago. Students Miss Beech, a_ graduate of Northwestern University Medical School, practiced her profession at Passavant Hospital and Evanston Hospital before coming to Highland Park in 1952 to open the hospital’s present therapy department. which Wiss Addy Cassol of a young career in the A. C. Hammes’ Have Daughter A daughter, Mary Kathryn, was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hammes, 2041 Green Bay Rd., Nov. 16 in Lake Forest Hospital. Mary Kathryn is the couple’s first baby. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammes, and Mrs. Muriel Lindquist, all of Chicago, and there also is a great-grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Hook of Los Angeles. Melissa McClure Podolskys Have Daught: Brandt Reinsberg Arrives — Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGinley, 532 Barberry Rd., became parents a daughter, of their third child, Dec. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Their daughter, who has a brothEllen, er, Michael, and a sister, named Mary Katherine. was Grandparents of Bristol, Billmeier are Pa., N. and of Chicago. J. McGinley Mrs. Frank Brandt son of berg, Mr. 1828 Senor and Reinsberg, Mrs. Elmwood Mark Dr., Mr. new Reins- arrived Jan. 24 at Evanston Hospital. Brandt has a sister, Sharon, and a brother, David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Senor of Chicago. Morris Forman of Milwaukee, Wis. is the great-grandfather. 478 and Pleasant Mrs. Lester Ave., Podo became pa of a daughter Feb. 3 at High Park Hospital. They named her Patti Ann. Patti has a sister name Robin. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. John Podolsky, 200 Sherid Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. David B of Mrs. Chicago. Meyer Great-grandmother — Berry of Chicago. ARDS: MONTGOMERY WARD Buy now at Lowest Price Ever... SAVE ON WARDS BEST SELLING PORTABLE Returns To College After Holiday Miss Melissa McClure returned to college recently after spending the between-semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McClure, 1787 Spruce Ave. (Continued on page 20) IMPORTANT NEWS FOR OWNERS OF ’54 CARS! 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More Qualityfor Leas! @eeeeee#ee#ee#eeeeeee?#e##e#eeee0e80%480 482 6 ¢@¢ @¢ @ @€ @¢ @ @ @ 6.6 @ .@ Page 19. 74 �In Winter Rites Wed Caran Bertucci, Tony shit wii Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Feb. 1 when Miss Lydia Bertucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci of 703 Homewood Ave., became the bride of Tony Carani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Carani of 914 Prairie Ave., Highwood. The bride’s gown of ivory slipper satin was fashioned with inserts of seed pearls. Her ivory finger-tip veil fell from a crown FEBRUARY of tiny | prayer pearls. book | trimmed ON DRAPERIES & Offer until good PRESSED Feb. CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane 28 SERVICE Wrapped e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up and Customer e We over Delivery for Convenience Give Trading Stamps Betts 7 SHORE LINE —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 D field eerrie Mr. and Rd . Deerfield carried white streamers a orchid of white Mrs. Tony Carani ‘Alpha Returns To College (Continued from page 19) Elects Epsi lon students lege. land are freshmen at the Melissa is a graduate Park High School. B | Highland husband ide ossniucied col-| president, of High-| and was Miss elected Sue of Mr. daughter man, 'Bernard Hammerman at an evening | at home on Homewood Ave. | Mrs. Carani is a graduate |Miss Phyllis Bend of Waterman, | Miss Toni Goodman, daughter of | Europe. Ill., Miss MeClure’s classmate at | |Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of | North bea Rd. De-| 374 Illinois University, Northern Both | houseguest. her was Kalb, taffeta Toronto, Can., the couple are now Phi Students Local navy reception held at the Labor Temple. Mrs. Carani selected a gown of avacado green crepe with black accessories for the wedding ceremony, and a gown of periwinkle photo blue for the evening festivities. | Following their wedding trip to —————| | CLEANERS with a eater Full-length cherry satin gowns | | were worn by Miss Mary Pasquesi, | maid of honor, and the _ brides| maids, Miss Carol Rogan, Miss | Georgia Ohlwein and Miss Dina Carani. The bride’s attendants carried bouquets of pink tea roses and red hyacinths. Sergio Carani served as_ best man. Ushers included Dominic Carani, Reno Minorini and Elfonso Zanni. Mrs. Bertucci chose a gown of Dior blue pure silk with navy accessories for the morning rites. She was attired in Chantilly lace ALL CLEANED She and vice- Hammer-| and of attended _ schools’. in sie at an repre- Pan-Hel Ave., Groveland sentative, of School. Her High Park election Mrs ; Alpha Epsilon Phi 5€ ‘ -ity of Wisconsin. at the held by Univer- For the best bargains you will ever see, dont miss FANTASTIC Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 20, 21, 22 WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT BOYS 87 SKIRTS _"coulery , 2.95 to $39.95 33 Boys’ SPORTCOATS_317'$s° 124 SHIRTS—tes. $3.95 to $14.95 $1 to $9 91 CAR COATS —res. $14.95 to $55. $9 to $36 14 LEATHER JACKETS 593507? 25 COAT acolo 489,05 to $59.95 929 to $36 59 BULKY SWEATERS _"%s3595° 37 BELTS —teg. $4.95 to $10.95 $2 to $6 28 PIECES SEPARATES _"%s35°° 63 SWEATERS-—res. $7.95 to $22.95... $3 to $11 14 ROBES - 1/2 off Open Monday and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 Page20 37KneeHiSox—1/2 off 34 DEPARTMENT Boys’ $6 SUITS ~eitdloee te $28.50: io $3 $9.55 4 Boys’ TRENCH COATS_5"°1. $6 $15.50 3 Boys’ Athletic Sweate_ rs 45 Boys’ WINTER JACKETS .......... 1/3 off 3 Boys’ TOPCOATS $5 ver ek $19.95 $] 28 Boys’ Summer Slacks__53'o5 4 Boys’ Leather Jackets_ 35350 16 Boys’ SWEATERS_335. 30 Boys’ JACKETS Mr $3 $4 alah Were oe) $4 $2 O Bove’ ROBES: Gs 12 Bove’ Wes 0 cosete 25 Boys’ Jeans _'°"95 o3'5.98 Open Thursday Till 9:00 P.M. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �iday - Saturday, February 20, 21, 2 STARTING THURSDAY 8 Topcoats —vatues to $69.50 AT 9:00 A.M. - OPEN oe $19 4 Raincoats —nylon—values to $10... $4 25 Sportcoats —values to $45 $19 16 Slacks —titeweight—values to $7.95 $3 TILL 9:00 P.M. 290 Sportshirts —vatues to $7.95 0... 68 Flannel Sportshirts—values to $5.95 43 Sweaters—crew neck—special 00... 123 Pajamas—vatues to $5.95 5 Stormcoats —values to $65 $29 262 Under Shorts_2i"s5 tier 35 Suits —year round—values to $75 $39 336 T Shirts _sT4s‘une “ton 75 Suits —decron, cotton cords—special $36 28 5 Stormcoats —values to $65 $39 250 Suits —year round—values to $75... $59 sleeveless 22 Cashmere Sweaters_$3¢"er ic 13 Cashmere Scarfs —$8 value 275 Suits —year round—values to $85 $69 22 Wool and Cashmere Scarfs $99 55 Sportcoats —vatues to $39.50. $31 86 Colored Shirts —values to $5.95 295 Sportcoats—volues to $50. 189 Topcoats—tiner $10 $36 $59 302 Hats—for 3 days only 247 Sox—tor 3 days only G50 Slackéreguicrwetant 36 8 20% off Cashmere Sweaters—3$35 value $8.95 11 Alligator Belts —se.50 vatue 29 Lengate i. ee 15 Jackets —vatues to $50. $10 38 Swim Trunks—values to $4.95 8 Ski Sweaters —volues to $15 0. 205 Sportshirts —volues to $10.95 $6 $6 150 Slacks—dacron, cotton cord. Special. a $3 27 Wool Knit Caps—vatues to $2.50 39 Sleeveless T Shirts $1 volue Slight Alteration Charges on a Few Items Open 595 Monday Open Monday and Thursday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Evenings 7-9 Central hursday, February 20, 1958 Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland . ae Park Page 2h �\|Sandra To Do Gala Lancheot Honors Lake Student Teaching Region Members Of ORT Members of Lake County Region of Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training will attend a gala luncheon Tuesday at the Covenant Club in Chicago. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. We LUE feature Dittmar’s Candies Goose Foopns Highland 608 Central Park ID 2-4400 Ave. HERE JEWELER — WATCH This affair will culminate a year of honor roll work by members of Moraine, WoodridgeSherwood Forest, Braeside, Deerfield and Bob-O-Link chapters. Mrs. Jack Frost, NER.CENTRAL & FUEL REPAIR Aewelers TELEPHONE PARK, An original musical will be presented. It was composed by Mrs. David Spark, assisted by Mesdames Teach At Maywood Marvin Scharak, Franklin Cole, Sandra will be teaching first and Mike Hecht, Morris Gabel, William second grades at Maywood School Pathman and Charles Rothenberg. Director and assistant director are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Vollbrecht, one of the coopMrs. Irving Rossman and Mrs. erating teachers who make it posRothenberg. Accompanist for the program is sible for University education mato get practical experience Mrs. Marvin Gettleman who will be jors in the classroom before they gradaided by Mrs. Lawrence Simons. Choral director is Mrs. Melvin Her- uate into teaching positions. zog. Scenery is being created by Mrs. Leon Sirota, and costumes by Rothenberg, Milton Lubin, Henry Mrs. Pathman. Among the cast will be Mes- Freedman, Sol Bank, Hyman Londames Symon Bows, Burton Sokol- don, Shep Shapiro, Norman Narodick, Albert Weiner, Morris Gabel, sky, Harold Durschlag, Donald Milton Kiver, SeyHurwich, Irving Bucky, Melvin | Harold Lowe, mour Rosenhouse and Sidney Fine. Herzog, Franklin Cole, Charles ONE HARDWARE OIL Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. - SERVICE ILL. Store FOR L ceading Watch Repair Craftsmen and. Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western OIL AND R.R. Heating SHEET METAL WORK ID 2-3804 ¢ Sheet Metal gal ae sharpen CLEANED WARM PAINTED + AIR HEATING Furnaces * Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 ¢ Lumber Millwork ¢ Plywood * Mouldings * Roofing . ser. Holidays, H! 6-4000 * Wallboard ° Insulation BRAUN apers 1190 Forest Conway SERVICE Carl Casel, Division Manager 341 — Lake Rd. 444 Central Ave. Forest j Lt LILIITT TTT TTT LLLLLLLI ITT TTT TITITI DRESSMAKER’S OIL COMPANY FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake LANDSCAPING BROS. he 4 a) ? Om Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Sweaters — etc. Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Belts Hand F. D. CLAVEY, Office and e TREE q 9) Deerfield e Deerfield FOR FREE FREE Eight me Inquiries ESTIMATES Given [ron Works SF LAKE conte 1858 ID 2-2747 J TTTTITLITILLILLLLLLLLLLLHLILLLLILLL ILL All kinds HOME of home Storms and Porch floors and Cabinets repaired BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! and repaired maintenance and steps repaired and hardware Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways NO JOB TOO Prompt SMALL adjusted etc. enclosed JUST service Windsor work. hung Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Pk. ID 2-8120 REPAIR SERVICE repair Screens First St., Highland SERVICE REPAIR WILSON’S of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Invited Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 our display advertising representatives. and Transistor Radio | SARVER ESTIMATE oO o Iron New Orleans Cast Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY FOR Columns Iron Contractor's OF REMOVAL US tg tdi Ornamental CALL Road Custom Built Mfg’‘d. in Highland Pk. e Wrought . » REMOVAL e RUBBISH SUNDAYS— CALL IRON IRON ; fo cn, Nursery WI 5-0035 West e WRECKING BUILDINGS ‘til Noon. OPEN ID 2-4387 ORNAMENTAL (2) & e MONOGRAMMING ARE PM toy took ROAIDI SP (QI“A Highland Park SERRE RRRERR eRe TRUCKING WE , 2A tll ORNAMENTAL Nights, Sundays, and re Roger Williams 447 PHONE Ai. Specializing i in Home Maintenance Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed gates TTrrrtnihnpltlll LUMBER J..M. HARTY || coy LUMBER CO. | Hours YOUR RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s GAS Equipment IT— We 2-2028 ID US DO —LET BURNER SALES HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Marion Arthur Morrison, Bernard Ben Brodsky and Bert Bate- AN T OIL tad 811 Ave., regional honor roll chairman, will handle all arrangements for the tables. She will be assisted by Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid St. Themes for the tables will depict the five parts of the ORT program: Guardianship, Health, Scholarship, Tel-A-Viv, Maintenance and Overseas training. Chapter honor roll chairmen working on the affair are Mesdames Richard Pick, Donald Hur- wich, Katz, man. Miss Sandra Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss, 295 Woodland Rd., is among the 43 students in elementary education at the University of Wisconsin who are doing their student teaching in various schools around Wisconsin. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �as Village Beard (Continued ers notified the police officer They Deimler Sack Jr. page are Paul Upon 3) board that candidates available. Ralph HIGH from ler, and J. Kaeh- William E. recommendation of Police Chief David Petersen and Police chairman Maurice Petesch, Kaehler was accepted. He has been serving as a special officer and has been advanced two pay grades effective Feb. 15. Baxter and Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers, were appointed as temporary consulting engineers for the village and authorization was given them to prepare the detailed working plans and specifications for the County Line sanitary sewer. Ordinances The water ordinance was amended to change the billing dates from every two months to every third month. (During the depression the bills were reverted to one-month billings to make it easier for people to pay.) An ordinance was approved providing that all commercial and industrial building permits and all residences larger than 2-family permits should be approved by the Village board. Other Business A program of cleaning main sewers was referred to Trustee Joseph Brown for competitive bids, as well as sewer maintenance. Charles Greengard recommended approval of underground improvements of the first addition to Deerfield Park subdivision of Harold Friedman and was accepted subject to posting a one year maintenance bond. Underground improvements of Jonquil Terrace were also accepted. The’ Rossett subdivision for three lots, 90x123 at Hazel and Broadmoor, in Deerfield Acres was approved. Letters will be sent to county officials Garfield Leaf, Samuel Sorenson and Emmett Moroney, regarding the west jurisdictional area and opposing Tripoli Homes property being made into one acre tracts. The board ratified and adopted the resolution which was not read. Reports Building commissioner Dennis B. Behrendt reported permits for five new homes and one commer- cial addition permit for a total cost of $170,696. Fire Marshal Fred Grabo Sr. had seven calls in January, four with the rescue truck and three in homes where furnace motors and an electric iron burned. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, stated that all food trucks paid licenses and all but one store has paid. The second wave of “flu” was not as severe, she reported. There were 13 cases of German measles, one regular measles, 2 mumps, 6 chicken pox, one scarlet fever and one pneumonia, reported. Police Chief David Petersen list- ed 36 arrests for traffic violations, 5 cases continued and several cases referred to the county. Fines amounted to $518.50. The _ Scatterwood subdivision with Robert Wyatt was referred to another date when could be present. Bills approved for Mr. Wyatt payment to- talled $22,575.38 with the payroll of $9,868.27 and bills of $12,707.11 for January. The board Wednesday, Attend Feb. adjourned until 26. Dinner Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, attended the University of Nebraska Founders Day Dinner at the Fiesta Room of Stouffer’s February _ Restaurant in Chicago 19. Thursday, February 20, 1958 SCHOOL (Continued three were “AL & JANES wR from page 3) They would receive money from the eastern section (Deerfield Township) and with a referendum for the remainder of the costs could build a high school and be independent with local citizens in control of the new high school, he stated. A strong argument against sepa- ration and giving the new leave the western area without the good rating, according to Mr. Rosenthal. If the district remains together, the faculty would be divided with some being placed in each school with the addition of teachers LIQUOR SPECIALS high school the name “Deerfield” would be that under the name “Highland Park” this district 113 has obtained superior ratings as one of the 38 best high schools in the country and students are admitted without special entrance exams, Mr. Rosenthal stated. A division of the district would new Cut-Rate Plus . . . Many Others to Choose ARROW VODKA OLD MR. BOSTON $9 79\|GIN | ee We Now $439 Full Quart . . . NEW! in both. Mr. Rosenthal said the schools would be comparable, except for vocational training which would not be given in the new school. Other studies would be identical in both schools. Having more than 2,000 students in one school is not an ideal situation, Mr. Rosenthal stated. The present location on Vine Ave., in Highland Park, could be increased to accommodate another 1,000, but the cost of operation beyond the 2,000 mark in two separate high schools would be just as economical. The athletic program would be the same for both schools but they would compete in different leagues so that there would not be rivalry of two schools in the same district. When Lake Forest was a part of Deerfield-Shields, that school was and still is in a different league. In the opening of the new high school the board hopes to have the full four-year classes. enrolled. However, if a junior or senior in the present school wishes to remain at the Highland Park school From! See Our Display at the JAYCEES’ Serve FOME Ready to Eat in 6 Min. |: SHOW Sunday, Feb. 23 — LOW VISIT OUR H.P. Rec. Center AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS — SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — — — — — — — — HIGHWOOD |] instead of changing, Mr. Rosenthal said he thought that it could be arranged. The matter of bus transportation was discussed, Deerfield and Bannockburn children living less than two miles from the school will have to walk. From 1907 up to the present time, free bus service has been provided. Mr. Rosenthal said considerable money would be saved with the elimination of much of the bus service. He anticipated that roads would be extended from Highland Park through to the new high school location on N. Waukegan Rd. Either or both Berkeley and Park in Highland Park will be opened. Park Ave. (HP) would be opposite the site and Berkeley would merge into Deerfield’s North Ave. A question and answer HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 39c period followed. High school board members present were Frank Conley, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, Robert Koretz, Francis Weeks, Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mr. Rosenthal, also, Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary and A. E. Wolters, principal. REESE'S TUNA ee ee REESE’S JAPANESE CRABMEAT ......... $1.10 Bethlehem Church Lenten Services Cheese Planned For Sundays The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Church, at the Sunday worship services during Lent, will lead the congregation in a deeper understanding of the Lord’s Prayer, through a series of sermons. Sunday’s topic is “Our Father, Hallowed Be Thy Name.” For the Sunday evening Lenten services, the speaker will be the Rev. James Will, who will take the various steps in the Passion as his sermons. a a Open Butter Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Eggs Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 23 ¢ �Rehearse For ORT Luncheon Program OmMEyINANGE 640-8 BE_IT and ORDAINED Board of by Trustees Deerfield that: of Rehearsing the the President | presented Village Section 389 of the Municipal Deerfield—1946 be and the same pee - yeaa of Code of is hereby as follows: * “ ills. ills for water shall be dated agg iow gh regs Oana times as may e directe y the Village Manager. All water bills must be paid within ten days after the statements are presented or put in the mails.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval as provided by law. PASSED. This 12th day of February,| 1958. APPROVED: /s/ G. ELDON HOLMQUIST HERINE ATES wae tea Village Deerfield ‘ to on Hold your Women (left t to Gabel S at an i American by ! ORT right) Mrs. 91 7 fis Fairview of Hon- sponsored or Roll luncheon are Morris Ave., Mrs. 314] Charles Rothenberg of University Ave. and Mrs. : M arvin Gettleman of 3] 78 Hyacinth P| The rehearsal was / rer : Phi : Epsilon Pledges Alpha Review of Rossman. Irving Mrs. home Ave. Oak held at the : President PRICE B. Published in the February 20, 1958. for a skit to be Tuesday on Miss Lois Goodman, daughter of 2/20/58—490 | ir. and Mrs. Milton Goodman, 443 Green Bay Rd., was one of 18 stu- Bond.) Savings You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma-| turity. of Wiscon- at the University gents sin who recently joined Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. THAT PRESCRIPTION Prescription precise Featuring and service—Surgical Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — sick IS HE MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NO room supplies Films — We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS ID AVE. Opposite Jewel FOR An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Henry 35 Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— Stine, years EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 R. 3-1212 Food Store L. Ph. experience HOURS Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience and electric dryers are completely automatic See your electric appliance dealer ®@ @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 24 Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole 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 MEMORIAL 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? CQ Public Service Company Eee cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind CEMETERY PARK COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL j CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own 8 TO A I FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE al DRYERS 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. | 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. Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic eee ELECTRIC ) eee eee e COST? } St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 IT I Thursday, TT February 20, 1958 �Dogs Take Exams Wed. Alpha Xi Delta Alums Hold Meeting Today After Obedience Course Graduation at 8 p.m. for 18 German Wednesday at Shepherd Highland dogs Park will take High place School field house. The canines and their owner-handlers have completed a three-month obedience course conducted at the high school by the Shoreline German Shepherd A top obedience judge, Mrs. Michel Kay of 1640 Park Ave. W. will put the dogs through the regular obedience routine used for competition at the dog shows. Mrs. Kay is to award silver cups to the two dogs passing the test with the highest scores. There in the are new class that according Oak still St. a few beginning lin, 514 Clavey Ln.; Kenneth Feigenbaum, 524 Barberry Rd.; Mrs. Jeanne G. Keller, 3074 University Ave.; openings obedience Shepherd dog and Seymour B. Kleinman, 572 Barberry. Deerfield class members are Earl S. Pattison and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg. The club is a non-profit organization comprised of over 100 North Shore area owners of German Shepherd dogs. is to start on March 5, to Jack Willner, 2725 Any Dog Club. own- Lodge Members To Bring, Auction ‘White Elephants’ ers interested in getting their pets embarked on the road to becoming better citizens of dogdom are invited to contact Lesley Kodner of 1980 Lewis Ln., club vice president, at ID 2-6115. Highland Park Lodge of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Cox, oracle, 990 Judson Ave. Members are asked to bring one white elephant gift which will be sold at auction. Highland Park dog owners who are members of the graduation class include: Mrs. Melvin R. Ber- Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey Rd. is a member of the committee planning the meeting of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae, to be held at 12:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Roger Goettsche of Wilmette. Jeanne Ballard of the Jeanne Ballard Charm School will speak on “Charm Is No Accident.” She is a graduate of the ‘‘Academie Moderne” in Boston, has done pho- tographic and fashion show Designers ¢ Builde rs : Skokie FOR SALE—NOW UNDER 2356 Valley Re CONSTRUCTION 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park model- ing, has been in summer stock, and also in several television shows. In addition to her charm school, she teaches the adult education course on charm at Niles and Evanston high schools, and heer LUXURY Unusual 4 Bedrooms, TRI-LEVEL Design & Layout 314 Baths, Den, Sereened Porch presents lectures Family Hoawy Delta Gammas Prepare For Night Club Benefit Saturday Ready for Occupancy Late January Highland Park alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority are looking forward to the annual night club benefit, ‘Something To Shout About” Saturday at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, proceeds of which will go to the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., dancing will be at 9 p.m., and the floor show at 10:30 p.m. Your SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and Phone Hair Hair Cutting Wash. at IDlewood 2-4670 for Showing INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE in Waves, Us We Comprehensive POLICY! Challenge Any Competition Regard to in Price, Terms or Service Sat RE For Full Information—Stop Ry All Branches Culture Esther Perkins U BEAUTY SALON F 1815 the Our gentle trick ... but thorough restore “like methods new” always freshness do and sparkle, save you time, toil and trouble! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY St. Johns ID 2-1603 (Dr.) Home SALE S. GREEN Furnishings AT BAY ROAD, LAKE FOREST, Phone Lake Forest 1369 Sale Day—Friday, EXHIBITION Of Frederick Paul Geyser His Entire 630 Order DAY OF February SALE 11 ILLINOIS 21st at 1 P.M. A.M. TO SALE ART GALLERIES, Auctioneers & Appraisers of fine art since 4820 N. SHERIDAN RD. Thursday, February 20, 1958 INC. 1906 ARdmore 1896 Sheridan Highland Ave. BRAND TIME Comprising Starck Spinet Piano, Sofas, Lounge Chairs, Georgian Tilt Table, Louis XV Chair, Sofabeds, Dinette Sets, Pr. Needlepoint Foyer Chairs, Aquariums, Superb Louis XV Twin Bedroom Suite, Superb Adam Twin Bedroom Suite, Some Carpets, G.E. Deepfreeze, Hotpoint Electric Stove, Hotpoint Refrigerator, Philco Refrigerator, Maytag Dryer, Maytag Washer, Two Briggs & Stratton Power Lawn Mowers, one with Sulky, Fireplace Equipment, Vacuum Cleaner, Paintings, Prints, Silver, China, Bric-a-Brac and ray other items of home furnishings. Sale ConductedB SHERIDAN > INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Office: Rd. Park “a9 UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES By . Res., ID 2-0093. ID 2-0037 WHILE THEY LAST! Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Announce .. YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS HOOVER CLEARANCE INC. CLEANERS, in or Phone ANCHOR Of Beauty as 1-8800 314 95 and up NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS SHERONY HARDWARE Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | �? et oe OR Oe <a 4 GREENWALDS' CONTEST and ee combination SR SR from her first record, Fak ARCHERY (Continued RN Ist ANNUAL Police Capture i Basie-Vaughan sound surprise page “It’s Magic,” of explosive musicianship hit. Fleeing After Robbery 13) It emotion made sold Highland Park police officers Roland Ham and Ralph Espinosa Friday captured a man, said by Lake Forest police to have committed an armed robbery in Kenosha, after a chase down Edens her 2 it a million copies. “Her voice may well be Highway the Ticket sales are under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Friedman, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of Deerfield. Mrs. George Echt and Mrs. Milton Gray are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Vinton Hall publicity publicity is handling and Mrs. chairman. Fred Pursued is A student unity board will assist the PTA in plans for the Mar. 9 ; To Be Held GREENWALD’S ARCHERY a , in The SPORT SHOP LAST CALL! RANGE 1775 2nd Street — Highland Park sors aa Ist, 2nd and 3rd This Offer Positively Ends February 28th Place ae . Friday, February 28, 1958 CONTEST OPEN TO ALL AGES Anyone Can Win—Even ALL the Inexperienced ENTRIES MUST BE FEBRUARY 25 IN Shooters A HUGE BY Call or Stop in — ID 2-1100 Elf finishing your wash Every Week? is “finishing” i HOME Edens at Tower ga PF - laundry services. OR AT OUR The LEWIS you | give a thought to the sav_ ings offered by our prompt DISCOUNT & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR Wrestle Ironing Board 20% RUGS WHY An Co. Rd.j.; CAN Northbrook VE 5-2498 on front bumper. The truck was parked with a clearance of 14 feet, nine inches at the rear and 14 feet at the front, police said. No citation was issued, since Mrs. Borin was driving slowly and road conditions were_ blamed. There was none to $85 damage the truck, Improper to her car, police said. Backing Mrs. Alda A. Cliffe of 1910 Sunnyside Ave. was ticketed for improper backing when she backed her car out of the driveway near Elm Place School into the side of an auto going north on Sheridan Rd. The driver was Alfred J. of Lake Bluff, police said. struck a dead tree, causing $600 damage to his car. He told police there was a crack in the concrete and the road was icy. Police ticketed him for driving too fast for conditions. 0-58-6 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Deerfield, that: No permit shall be issued for the construction of any building in the village for other than a single or two-family dwelling except upon approval by the Board of Trustees; Provided that permits for the construction of an addition of not to exceed ten percent of the present floor area of any building may be issued upon approval of the Village Manager, provided all provisions of all applicable laws or ordinances are complied with in connection therewith. Passed this 12th day of February, 1958, ATTEST: : /s/ CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: /s/ G. ELDON HOLMQUIST Village President Published in the Deerfield Review on February 20, 1958 2/20/58—491 SUPPORTS SHELF RELY ave., when her car skidded on icy ruts covered with snow, and slid into the truck’s left ORDINANCE PLANT Remember... YOU at 1243 Glencoe There was $35 damage to her car and $150 damage to the Hanna car, police report. In another mishap Friday, a car driven by Dean S. Psaris, 829 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, slid off Deerfield Rd. as he drove west, and a we Three accidents were reported in Highland Park Friday, one caused by icy roads. Police said that a car driven by Mrs. Elaine P. Borin, 1157 Glencoe Ave., was passing a parked truck owned by Fred Coleman, 1072 Half Day Rd., Hanna 3 Beautiful Trophies Will Be Awarded for Car The two officers saw the convertible at Clavey and Edens Hwy., pursued it and cornered the car between Tower and Dundee Rds. They turned the driver, Frank S. Trovato of Chicago, over to the Lake County sheriff’s office, to be released to Kenosha police. poster Fell Friday. Lake Forest police alerted Highland Park at 2:30 p.m. to be on the watch for a man driving a blue and white 1956 convertible heading towards Highland Park. finest voice ever applied to jazz,” according to a New York Times critic (Feb. 18, 1957). 3 Actideate Reported Here On Friday Reliable! Black Brass Ss Rronze White Ib versatile [Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park “BOOKSHELVES made Hours: ie ~N N NNAAY FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 WULWMUEELUE No Finer Service...at Any Cost <4 Page 26 56 HOME 44K 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Shelves 8 a.m. until 5:30 to order p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Young P. cople hy School and Return i, From Mr. and California Mrs. Walter Page turned last week to their 1359 Greenwood Ave., from re- Roderick Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Nancy Johnston, daughter of the John Johnstons of 3280 Deerfield Ramsay Rd., a student at the University of Wisconsin, was elected recently as a pledge trainer of Chi Omega sorority at the university. All organized student groups and visited Ariz. and resident tories at the On the coast they time in Los Angeles spent some where they and Rd., was initiated into the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Ham- ilton College, week. He Roderick last last fall. graduated Academy last N.Y., pledged was Deerfield Mass., Clifton, was at from Deerfield, year. * * * Jack Calbert, son of Mrs. R. M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd., was pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., recently. Hanover has five national fraternities and 92 men were pledged in the recent Fred W. Baarsch Oxford, the ter. College Ohio, dean’s For has list at named to been for Approximately the 20 fall cent Byron Hellums with their son- and Mrs. daughter, Mr. route in St. Joseph, relatives in visited ganizations Mr. Page, retired rural mail carrier, is a West Deerfield Township justice of the peace. all serve their student dents. Juhrend former They Francisco turning also and stopped Cub campus. Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced DINNER Scully Deerfield Portland resiin San before Paper Drive Sat., Mar. re- 29! of the enrollment was included in the list. To be selected, seniors must have a 3.40 average, juniors and sophomores, 3.20, and freshmen, 3.00. A perfect average is 4.00. CHARCOL & reen Bay WAUKEGAN, Belvidere HOUSE Phone Adequate ILLINOIS ON Free 2-9424 Parking Visitor DON'T PAY EXTRA for automatic arying eS ‘Lit professional HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat.: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Luncheon: 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. ; home. Scout ‘ Mo. Tucson, families, the Chantel Shan - best place anywhere for lunch or dinner! John T. Benedict, 1171 Oxford Road, was among the 50 distributors and district managers who recently attended the annual national sales meeting of Ruud Manufacturing Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. The meeting was held at the Kalamazoo headquarters and plant where the firm manufacturers automatic gas water heaters and gas-fired house heating boilers. semes- per and En hundred of them all told, hold reg- Kalamazoo of 2380 Women spent a week in-law Oregon. ular annual elections in the true western democratic manner each year on the campus, and choose their officers and leaders. The or- sin Riverwoods Rd., and a freshman at Western they and ing the school year on the Wiscon- * * * Sandra Baarsch, daughter of Mr. Mrs. dormiseveral members in their educational, social and recreational activities dur- ceremonies. and houses and University, to California the home, a trip Pt service @ j a %.. Pll FIRST ? or f PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - . in the Doctor’s 1895 BRR Sheridan Building Rd. ldighland Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ASANO THAR eee Rese to Chicago Round (round trip) e 4 Days—3 Room with (Modified You save money every load | with gas— real “folding” money Trip per Nights * Boat bath American _ over the weeks—and you get faster, $ 17645 ¢ AIR Transportation Chicago CLOTHES DRYING in NASSAU e Bus to Hotel Park bal SERB 4 Day SPRING VACATION Includes... eenenmee Pe SOTbt bs “Og, sie My eran eit person Trip Paradise Plan) some to George L. Lundberg, Manager Rochelle Highland Tigerman, Park Ass‘t your wash, wrinkle-free. your laundry really automatic— really modern. Mar. ID 2-1211 SEU See te FIREPLACE WOOD 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all Phone MUTUAL kinds ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES : , February 20, 1958 IVALNW LX MUTUAL SERVICES X|SIDIAUIS x] MUTUAL SERVICES| x z Ni Central Avenue, out fluff-dried, roning’s cut by one-third. Go GAS luxury, low-cost gas dryers make Glass-Bottom H. & R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 performance. Clothes whiz through tax Beach ¢ Sea Gardens Boat Trip ¢ Sight-Seeing Tour of City & ‘ully automatic ONLY SUS DRIES SO FAST... COSTS SO LITTLE less than zr a load Company OR YOUR GAS APPHIANCE DEALER | | �HS Swimmers Place 2nd, 3rd In League Meet A Sports Staff Results ... Behind Game The teams Little Giant swimming maintained their posi- New Trier, margins. Feb. place by good varsity took of fourth ahead The Sophs took ahead points 3434 second, 15, The 37 points Oak Park. third, place at meet league the at tions of third Evanston. Final Scores Soph New Trier 9214 Highland Park ...72% Evanston 38 Proviso ..... Oak Park . Morton ..... Waukegan . PUES seins ccna Varsity New Trier Evanston Highland Park 1 Oak. Park «..... Morton Proviso TNGOB oh regecteenie Waukegan VarFirsts for Highland Park: sity: Pete Fechheimer, 50 yd. free100 (24.9); Bill Meyerhoff, style yd. free-style (53.9); Mike Julian, (new record: 250.9 pnts.); diving Don Strand, Chris Binner, Rick Al200 yd. bin and Bill Meyerhoff, medley relay (new record: 1:50.4). Sophomore: Bill Koretz, 50 yd. butDan 27.4); record: (new terfly (new breast-stroke 50 yd. Pollack, record: 33.7); Bruce Anderson, Dan Pollack, Bill Koretz and Bob Engel(new man, 200 yd. medley relay Linhoff, Chuck 1:55.7); record: John Frelinger, Larry ‘Cable and Bill Bachle, 200 yd. free-style relay (new record: 1:40.4). Other places: Varsity: John Newmann, sixth, 100 yd. butterfly; Don Strand, third, 100 yd. back-stroke; Dave Peachin, second, and Chris Binner, fourth, 100 yd. _ breast(Binner set a new record stroke of 1:10.8 in preliminaries); the John Robbins, third, diving; Newmann, fourth, 150 yd. John Munski, journalism teacher, right foreground, h full session of high school sports writers into action. nbove writes sports for The Shoreline, weekly student ation, and the Highland Park NEWS. Left to right, idwitz, Jim Illes, Larry Buchman, Jim Weinberg, at seated evin; in typewriter (standing) Rickles, Rick Ross, rear row, Mike calls Group publiBetsy Roger Fred Lewis; Barry Golden and Larry Fish. Behind the headlines of high school sports each week in Highland Park NEWS are 11 students who spend extra he ime covering games, writing stories, taking pictures and meetng deadlines. Under the direction of John Munski, journalism teacher and director of student publicaions, these staff members gather n the high school publications ofice several times a week to help plan the next Shoreline issue or knock out a sports story for the WS. They give up time to cover a game, not just because they like the sport, but to check each ove, count each point and mark t down accurately. Their reasons are twofold natural interest in sports, and lan interest in writing. All of them, e learned, plan to continue the dual interest in college. Jim Illes, a senior, who assigns sports stories to staff members, manages the basketball team, and is a member of the tennis team. im hopes to carry on his sports terests in a literal and literary ay at Yale or Williams in the fall. It takes “at least an hour’ to Shape up a sophomore swim story, says John Weinberg, who writes one every week for the Shoreline and for the Highland Park NEWS. He shares this assignment with Roger Levin, varsity and sophoore swim expert. Freshman Larry Fish, whose out- Side interests diving, likes are to d diving in ith Rick Ross, swimming cover the freshman whose and swimming sports area are Chicago Bears Cancel Game The for basketball Sunday between the Chicago Goal To Go! PEGE LEN OTT TI covers field hockey tivities of the ciation. Girls’ cancellation of ticket sale the reasons the game was for which was to have starred Rick Casares, George Blanda, Ed Brown, Bill George and others of the Bears’ team. Promoters will seek the Harlem Globetrotters for a local appearance instead. free-style Goldwach fourth, and 200 Sophomore: relay. Frelinger, Ferguson, Jeff Rich Fechheimer, Pete third, and yd. John Chuck Lin- hoff, fourth, 50 yd. free-style; Larry Cable, third, and Holbrook, Jim sixth, 150 yd. free-style; John Ross, fourth, diving; Bruce Anderson, third, 50 yd. back-stroke; Bill Bachle, second, and Bob Engelman, (Continued on page 29) Little Giant Cagers Slip Into 7th place In League victory. On Friday night the Proviso home crowd found its beloved 15th ranked team in the state losing 22 to 20 at halftime. Proviso, still remembering its near catastrophe at Highland Park because of a near perfect Blue and White stall, opened the game with a full court press. The strategy backfired because it left Grady Ellis guarded by only one man and no single man in the Suburban League can guard Asso- Ellis. Elm Place Skating Rink To Operate Through Feb. 28 There’ll be skating on Elm Place rink until Feb. 28, it was announced this week. The extension in skating time was voted Feb. 10 at a meeting of the board of directors of Elm Place PTA. The new public address system and new records have added to skaters’ enjoyment this season, PTA officials said. advance one of medley; Kritz, New Trier walloped the Parkers last weekend. Both nights the Blue and White was within 3 points at the third period’s close, but then final quarter collapses ruined its chance for and ac- Athletic A low given as Roger Highland Park’s Little Giants fell with a resounding thud to seventh place in the Suburban League as both Proviso and Highland Parker, Jeff Blumenthal plays left wing on the Lake Forest Academy Varsity Hockey team. He is shown on the school’s rink, where his team has won three games and lost one during the season. $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 28 scheduled Bears and Highland Park-Highwood Old Timers, has been postponed to a later date, according to promoters of the event. It was to have been played Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park High School gymnasium, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Page game diving and cross country track. Another freshman, Kenneth Gaines, also writes freshman sports. Larry Buchman goes out for track but likes to write about basketball and football, while Barry Golden, a sophomore, with basketball, tennis and golf as his favorite sports, turns out stories on sophomore level sports events. Junior varsity basketball assignments are handled by Mike Lewis and Fred Rickles reports on wrestling matches, a new sport at the school. Lone feminine member of the sports staff, Betsy Gidwitz, is busy with the others turning out stories for the Shoreline as well as for the NEWS, vidual John indi- Consequently, he connected for 21 of the Parkers 42 points, while making a dupe out of his guard. Tony Gualandri and Tim Russell followed up Ellis with 7 points apiece. Paul Grady led the Pirates with 14 points, while league-leading Wendell Johnson scored 12. The Parkers lost the game in the third period when Proviso dumped in 3 quick baskets and opened the fourth period with 2 more. The final score was 51 “The Service Bank to 42. New Trier vanquished the Parkers 47 to 38 Saturday as the Little Giants played by far their worst game of the year. The Blue and White failed to connect on 75 per cent of the shots. Harry Vignocchi was the game’s best player, scoring 14 points and dragging in 16 rebounds. Grady Ellis followed with 10 markers. The Indians took the lead for good in the third period. Tomorrow night Highland Park invades Oak Park. The Sophomore Story In a crucial two game set over the weekend, the Highland Park soph basketball team split even with its opponents. Playing at Proviso Friday the Parkers found their five-game winning streak snapped by an aggressive Proviso team, 45 to 32. At home on Satur- day night, the blue and white sophs walloped New Trier 61 to 42. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, February 20, 1958. �HS Swimmers North Shore (Continued SIDELIGHTS © om Here & third, Fred There National Van Lines Opens Office Here Fred Dickinson National Van Lines, Inc., a pioneer long distance moving firm, has opened a sales office at 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. Manager of the new office is Fred Dickinson. A former resident of Lake “FINE DIAMONDS. and Silverware We Carry the’ Leading ‘Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW. AS :$1.00 A WEEK I; H..NEMEROFF JEWELERS yd. new page free-style; 28) Stan Mil- 50 yd. breast-stroke. Wolf of New Trier 100 yd. back-stroke set record a of Final League Soph Conference Points New . Ttiet i658.: Be Highland Park ........ 24 Evanston 20 Oak Park 14: Proviso i5e: Morton Y RII oe ots i limtecasnh : We ORGAN Varsity Conference Points EV anon ck 26 INOW TrIOh gS 26 Highland Park ....20 Oak: Park 2.0500. 16 BAOTeO ek. 5s 12 PROVING a aici 8g te: SOR rapa ape 4 Waukegan .............. 0 Vhght sherwood FED. kurt frindt’s morlidor trio arden Call FRITZ Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry PARK VErnon OPEN YEAR taurants? 5-0605 “FORT DOBBS” Dorothy McGuire, Fess Register Clint Walker, Parker Virginia Feature Time: Now! Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Bryan Week Days: 7:30, 9:30 Saturday: 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25, ] O15 Sunday: 2:30, 4:15, 6:10, 8:00, 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Choice Tickets for: “My Fair Lady” ““Most Happy Fella’’ Coming: COMING: the World in 80 plus All Theatres and Sporting Near the 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 SAT., SUN., Double ‘'THE Richard Feb. 2nd “BLACK 21-22-23 HAVE and up. wonderful special Kiddie with sandwiches, Menus . snacks . all at very moderate prices. The name? HIGHLAND Sheridan HOUSE <7 aan ID 2-5880 Road Open Daily 11 a.m. -8 p.m. Served TRIED MIDWAY? GOING OR TO that are terrific. 11-4:30 Mara THEATRE Friday, February 21 —Technirama— “LEGEND OF THE LOST” LIMOUSINE Efficient Reliable Corday AIRPORTS — TRAIN SERVICE Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Feature PATCH” in Technicolor starring—John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brozzi “A hundred times he challenged the blazing desert only to — find that man’s greatest adventure was still woman! —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’"’Legend of The Lost’”’ begins at 7:27 and 9:44 (Saturday matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) Saturday Eve.: “Legend of The Lost’’ begins at 7:27 and 9:44 Sunday—’ ‘Legend of the Lost’ begins at 2:42 - 4:54 - 7:16 - 9:38 Exhibit SERVICE COMING: Man” For Lake Forest 4550 February 27 ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FOR DEPENDABLE thru Thursday, — TRIP, MIDWAY POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 CHICAGO TAKING A CALL George Montgomery, Mary Duncan "The ote . . » $1.75 served YOU SERVICE SCORPION” Denning, Alga’ > — Bowl North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Feature BLACK Dinners Dressings Salad HOTEL HIGHWOOD THEATRE FRI., moderately the Bottomless P.S. Budget luncheons Days” 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. serves Events SHORE DAvis Mon. that has Served every evening from 5-8 p.m. “Old Yeller’’ “Sayonara” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH all Club 1908 Go Water” “Les Girls’’ “‘Don’t Go Near the Water’ 27 The Marcel Marceau “Around restaurant Park (except Mondays). Keith UJ “Don't that Highland Mayo, \ 9:30 Studio know with 6 Distinctive Feb. 21 thru 1 FULL WEEK with AROUND ... Oh yes... “OLD YELLER” 75c on Saturday dishes, found only in the very high priced res- FRI, thru THURS., Walt Disney’s Curtain American fare or those intriguing Continental THEATRE—GLENCOE For One Week FEB. 21 thru 27 ICE SKATING 8:30 priced epicurean masterpieces... . whether all GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Repairing you a famous Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY 22 Suburbanite Did HOUSE Rane THEATRE School RA-6-7722 Dear ALCYON Grammar ADMISSIONS: Adults, $1.50 or 1 subscription stub Children, 50c on Thursday and Friday. “Tel. a 20, 21, Hunter his orchestra American Medical Center Chapter Gives Sunday Tea Wilk of 2871 SumMrs. Sol Ganellen Rd. are among the Tall by Kenneth Deerfield theodore paxson at the piano and Deerfield Whast directed gale ben of Emlyn William’s mystery HELD OVER! - OPTICIANS Highland Park 2-0630 AGross: from pan fer 35 ‘Years Stagers Baritone Beloved Most America’s Season present eddy Standings HIGHLAND We nelson The State =e will be held at Evanston on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and Mar. 1. Mrs. Arthur mit Ave. and of 1736 Sunset 22nd prospective members. 1:00.38. New Trier’s 200 yd. freestyle relay team (Reily, Slaughter, Laird and Martin) set a new record of 1:36.8. For- est, Dickinson has been on the staff of National Van for three and one-half years. Assisting him is Mrs. Selma M. Peck, who resides at 256 Sumac Rd. The new office will offer such services as consultation, estimating and picking up goods, according to Dickinson. Watches 100 ler, fourth, from ‘Highland Parkers who attended a membership tea recently held at the Loyola Park Field House by the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver. The tea was for new and Reservations Feb. 28—"SAYONARA” Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Our in Lobby by Stanley Mitruk �; * Churches Deerfield Mrs. ee Ra ST. es GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 a4, ee Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. :30 am. Morning on Prayer first on 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class—Tuxis room. WEDNESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- and second fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction th adult service. ursery care provided for pre-school chil- - INDAY, February 24 it. Mathias, the Apostle. 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion and class af- _ “Lenten Service. HOLY CROSS j Sunday Masses: (12:15. angie cas CATHOLIC 8, Masses: riday a.m. 7, Saturday: 7:15 of 4 9, 11:15 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. and a.m. each p.m. For 2-3060 CHURCH 10, month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- =. lurch service. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 Bor’ pus WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. : up to 20 a.m. years of EVENING Including h Christian Science. are welcome to attend All ie further } ; 9:45 information TV SUNDAY, February a.m. age. of these call services. WlIndsor 5- 23 7. swer To Fear.” Subject: “The An- IMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor _ Office Telephone: Biche ied i ages eh « cified, Risen HURSDAY _7p.m. WIndsor A pn an 5-0708 * omin in: ain - 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. .10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ursery care is pone B aa the young. : union service the first Sund each month.) wisi) 6:40 ae Sunday Evening Prayer For Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an meres wong inspirational sing‘ a message from the Bible. “MONDAY and Hazel od BH 4 Ave. p.m. | alge p.m. Bov Scout Troop 51. _ FRIDAY, February 21 “ 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 1:30 p.m, World Day of Prayer Service ‘at St. Paul’s Church. Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. _ 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten de- _ partments only. 10:30 a.m. Meeting of church visitors committee on Evangelism. 7 p.m. Lenten Fvening Service with ~ Rev. James Will leader of worship. _ MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. FIRST Rey. the meet- February 26 Chancel choir rehearsal. PRESRVTYTRIAN 501 Hermitece Drive Deerfie!d February 20 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunchm. The Rev. Harrv Shaw, missionary to ombay. India, will he the speaker. FRIDAY, February 21 — 3:30 west 4:15 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower Carillon choir rehearsal—lower room. p.m. )SUNDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Mornine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for ; ildren 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5, Ctecces for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bih'e class under the leadership 11 11 a.m. a.m. “MONDAY se of R. H. Services each 26. Subject: Thomnson—Room Morning Worship. Church School, Same _ Tuxis meeting. , February 24 as above. 5. children. informa- Wednesday *“Christ’s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralbh E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, February 21 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 22 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, February 23, First Sunday in Lent 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 in church hall. 7 p.m. Luther League meets in the church hall with Dr. Charles B. Foelsch speaking on “Faith and the Life of the Teen-Ager.”’ MONDAY, February 24 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Allevs. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church hall. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adu't Instruction Class meets in the church hall. 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CRTUIRCH OF CHRIST Rey. Las. L. Hunvady, B.D., Pastor 638 Woukeean Road Windsor 5-3508 FRIDAY, February 21 1:30 pm. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE. Theme: The Bread of Life. Men and women of the community are invited to join in this world-wide Protestant day of prayer, which begins in the Tonga Islands. An offering will be dedicated for the work of the Division of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the National Council of Churches. SATURDAY, February 22 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. Bring $4.25 for your robe and class gift. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves the church for the Elmhurst College campus and to see a basketball game: Elmhurst vs. Millikin. Tickets are $1. SUNDAY, February 23 | f Ill., she the had past 25 Mrs. Ida after a month’s ill- lived in this area for years. She had been living with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy McLaughlin (Helen Cazel), In addition to her daughter, she is survived by three sons, Austin B. of Chicago, Robert E. of Gay- Visit In and William P. of Lib- Momence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut St. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Move To Miller in Momence, Ill. Texas Mr. and who have Mrs. been Robert Calbert, living with his mother, Mrs. R. M. Deerfield Rd., left their home Calbert, 1335 last week to in Dallas, Texas. 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery facilities are provided for small children. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited to worship with us during the. Lenten season of self-discipline. TUESDAY, February 25 6 p.m. Men Worship CHURCH 824 Wenkeran Rood Phone Windsor 5 0775 Pau! J. Ke™er, Ph... Minister THURSDAY, Hy and Februarv 24 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY. Februarv 25 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. - 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild 5-2243. WASHBURN im gone CHURCH WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads,” for Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president of the Women’s Guild, Arthur Pagel, right, chairman of the note-burning committee and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, at the left, all of Bethlehem Church, are studying the turn-over chart that will be part of the historical display exhibit on Note-Burning Day, March 9. This chart was used as a promotional of the Church will leave the parking lot for Elgin to attend the annual dartball banquet and playoff game. Tickets: $2 a plate. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild will have as guest speaker the Rev. Irven Stern, who has been stationed for three years in Africa as a missionary. All women of the Church are invited to this special program. Don’t miss it. Hostesses are Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. James Bulger. Program chairman Mrs. Karl Berning will introduce the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Lenten mid-week service. Let us join in the pilgrimage to the Cross throughout the Lenten season. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 21 10:30-2:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Bethany Church. SATURDAY, February 22 1-3 p.m. Rehearsal for youths for Annual Youth Sunday. SUNDAY, February 23 9 am. Adult Choir. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Annual Youth Sunday sermonettes by four high school youths, 9:30-10:30 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 the 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.) Annual Youth Sunday with sermonettes by four High School Youths. 11 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 the singing of the second hymn. p.m. Tuxis Society. Topic of speaker will be on the Dead Sea Scrolls. MONDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, February 25 6:45-9 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Annual Dinner with Court of Honor. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women dessert work meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ group at the church. feature at the time of the building of the present Bethlehem Church in 1950. Members of the Guild will serve coffee between services during the historical program. Mrs. Russell Walther is chairman of this committee. Lutheran Church Lenten Notes An adult inquiry class has been organized at the Zion Lutheran Church and will hold weekly meet- ings tion THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evaneelical Wnited Brethren) Rey. Enzene M. Wvkle, Minister 801 Rosemarv Terrace ner. Pe 5-0078 ‘ arsonage—WT 5-2221 _ THURSDAY, February 20 eae 1:15 p.m. Circles 1 and 2 will meet at _. the home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 hospital make a ay 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 _. Cazel services lord, Mich., ertyville. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor » pata rr ool Guard Fn: i ed 11-14. é .m. ioneers u oys 11-14. TUESDAY e > eg ‘as ree ee ee 7-10. i -m. Pals Clu oys 7-10. Pa CePAY r p.m. Midweek Prayer tis:30 olay. ayer Meeti Meeting Elgin NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. Church and Sunday School Visita- D. ness. Her husband, William D. Cazel, preceded her in death 15 years ago. Born July 16, 1877 in Olney, 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. Program Channel W. Mae Cazel, 80, 1050 Chestnut St., were held Tuesday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel on Waukegan Rd. and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Cazel died Sunday in an 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. healing Law Funeral QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk MEETINGS— testimonies Mrs. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during ‘ LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Fehl’s North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 4 4 2 Dr. I Flora Mrs. Flora Law, 80, who lived with her son, Edwin Alexander and family at 519 Elm St., died Sunday morning at the Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan. Burial was in Memphis, Missouri. She had lived in Deerfield for a little over one year. GRACE ards, EDNESDAY, February 26 nber Wednesday 8 p.m, Evening prayer and Plan Note Burning Ceremony OBITUARIES every Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock following the Lenten Vespers. The pastor of the parish, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, will be in charge of the class which consists of informal discussions on the faith, life and practice of the Church. Any persons interested in the teaching of the Lutheran Church whether desiring member- World Day of Prayer Will Be Observed Friday Afternoon Deerfield Protestant Churches will participate in World Day of Prayer on Friday, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s Church under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Inter-Church-Council of Women. Millions of Protestants in the United States and in 145 geographical areas aboard will be ob- serving World Day of Prayer, said the Rev. Laslo Hunyady, pastor of St. Paul’s Church. ship or not is invited to attend any The theme of the universal obor all of the sessions. servance is “Bread of Life.” The Teen Topics offering will be divided between Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., projects of the Division of Foreign Deerfield physician, will speak to Missions and the Division of Home the members of the Zion Luther Missions of the National Council League next Sunday evening, Feb. of the Church of Christ in USA. 23, when they begin a series of In 1957 approximately $6,000 was “Teen Topics” discussions for their given in the Greater Chicago area. Luther League meetings. His topic The women participating and will be “Faith and the Life of a representing the cooperating TeenAger.” In keeping with the churches are Mrs. Frank J. Peterspirit of the Lenten season they are son, Mrs. Robert Getzoff, and Mrs. forgoing the usual social schedule Donald Fielding of Zion Lutheran; and will concentrate on programs Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Louis which will deepen their own under- Zenko, and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer standing of their faith and the of Bethlehem; Mrs. Keith OsterChurch. Members and friends of man, Mrs. Robert Vogel, and Mrs. the youth group are attend the meeting. invited to Lenten Vespers series of Lenten Vespers will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church during the season of Lent on Wednesday evenings at 8 A o’clock. For each service Pastor Berggren will present a short meditation on Everyone sermon the topic Should in Wednesday the of Know.” series, evening, to Feb. “What The first be given 26, will deal with ‘““‘What Everyone Should Know About Hismself’”’ and then continuing the areas Church, tality. Jewish sermons of the will Bible, Life, Death, Music Month and touch on God, the Park, of First Presbyter- Gilpin of St. Gregory’s; and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, and Mrs. Fred Gahl of St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Farncis Schessler, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. John Cassell, and Mrs. Erle Slown, members of the host church, will greet and seat the worshippers. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores an open meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Lincoln in Highland Silvey Immor- In observance of Jewish Music Month, the B’nai Torah Sisterhood has planned a musical program for School Newell ian; Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. Walter Davies, and Mrs. Douglas Flynn, Team Lindemann Ben Franklin Village Hardware Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller ‘hh Secretary �Royce Owens Attends Regional Plan Institute Today Royce Owens, Deerfield Village manager, is attending the first session of the annual training institute for suburban building officials, today, at the Western Society of Engineers headquarters in Chicago. One day each week for five weeks will be devoted to the instructional program. Sponsoring this training school with building officials in the Chicago Regional Planning Association. Included in this year’s program will be two field laboratory sessions. One on concrete will be held in the Portland Cement Association’s research laboratories in Skokie. Demonstrations, tests of concrete beams and lectures by the Association’s engineers will be aimed at better qualifying inspectors to administer code requirements specifying quality concrete. The other all-day laboratory session will be held in Chicago Plumbing Testing Laboratory. There, Deerfield 4-H Clubs White Report Activities The Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, which the has Margaret Garner is reporter for the Deerfield Daisies 4H Club. many will She on Monday, Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bucking- said they met Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. They had a regular business meeting and worked on projects. The first year members worked on scarves and the second year members learned more about fitting. Nancy Feid was a guest and joined in some games with the group. Sue Pittenger is reporter for the Deerfield met Jan. Dears 4-H Club. They 31 with their leader, Mrs. John Alden. The girls showed Mrs. Alden that they could sew a straight seam. There are two groups of girls in this club. The first group, Sewing 1, includes Becky Mosely, Stephanie Gullen, Carla Skogland, Ruth Schwab and Claudette Raven. The second group, Sewing 2, includes Phyllis Texely, Jill Pittenger and Sue Pittenger. Mrs. Gullen, the leader of an- Elephant Tea Deerfield have its annual members, white elephant ham Gunn in Highland Here From Oklahoma Mr. and and little have been and Mrs. Deerfield tea 1963 Park. SUN other 4-H club, Deerfield Pansies, was a guest at this meeting. The Deerfield Dears meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at the home of the leader, Mrs. Alden. Carla Skoglund is the reporter for the Deerfield Pansies. This group met Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. Robert Gullen. They worked on plans for future played some games. programs May Be Your Own! MON 2 oj 9 9 2 ne vi7 171717? 12 (| 21717121? 121i——— 712 (?/2 |? |? |= Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett son of Ardmore, Okla., visiting his parents, Mr. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Rd. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save through the use of transparent piping connected with plumbing fixtures, instructors will demon- DOLLARS Tle .. “Take the question marks from your future by opening an account today with \, HIGHLAND PARK ame SAVINGS & LOAN and ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 strate what happens in the case of both proper and improper installations. The regulation of building drainage to present costly and dangerswimprivate and flooding ous ming pools will be covered also at session. laboratory plumbing the State and county sanitary engineers will participate. Always Ready The Suburban Building Officials and developed has Conference printed a uniform suburban With What Your resi- in published first code, dential 1946, which is in effect in over 50 municipal and county jurisdictions. A 1957 edition was printed last year. Doctor Orders Properly and promptly to fill your Going To California doctor’s prescriptions, we keep 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan Rd., who sold their property for the new shoppers court, are leaving in April for a trip to California. SCHOOL OF hand at all times, fresh and complete Evanston, 518 Davis $?. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES on stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest advances in medical science, NATIONAL VAN LINES ». NORTH 495 OPENING SHORE Central FREE ID DELIVERY 2-0143 OF A NEW OFFICE At 454 Central Ave., Highland Park TREE REMOVAL! ! BY EXPERTS PHONE: ID 3 PEASE PHARMACY Announces... THE 1441 SAVE e Experienced Men e Completely Insured FOR HELP IN PLANNING — YOUR MOVE.. ¢ On the North ¢ Throughout e Anywhere Free Estimate — JIM BEINLIGH Shore the Country in the NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES World FRED J. DICKINSON GLENCOE . VE 5-0513 , y North Shore Office Manager NATIONAL VAN Executive Offices: Offices and Affiliates Thursday, February 20, 1958 Broadview, LINES, INC. Ill. in All Major Cities Page 31 �a PUBLIC | | & _ Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been aforesaid change became complied with, legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3/6/58—492 “ Re NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of Organization stated in the following resolun: RESOLVED, that the Charter of the boas European and Early American a Antiques Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. a x eee eet Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W.H. Lincoln, Owner. r Fe Oe Ee P.O. Normal Normal Posture ? 4, &. x There are two ways to stand —the RIGHT way and the WRONG way. The RIGHT way means correct posture which x adds Designer custom cabinets of rare woods Bring us your prob- BODY lems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. W. BERTEAU health BALANCE. does ward and at- The spine not curve forward, or to either side. back- Business Speak Conference Two Highland Park men, Milton H. Schwartz, 1123 Wade St., and Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., will appear on the program of the 6th annual Business Development Conference of the [llinois Bankers Association to be held at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago next Wednesday. Schwartz, advertising executive, will speak on “Public Relations is Something You Can Do.” Bachle will be moderator of a panel discussion on business development. The meeting will be attended by bankers from throughout the state. 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, 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. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. [Dlewood 2-4304. 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 With correct posture the vital Be alert to the dangers of incorrect posture. Have your posture checked this week. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Office Closed Thursdays OFFICES . . . AIR CONDITIONED Individual Available Temperature Controls Co & call North Shore Building Highland WALLACE willis B. SHLOPACK YOUR & CO. 6-8268 TRIP! Whether you travel by land, sea or air you can enjoy a carefree trip with a CALL Residence—IDlewood TODAY — SERVICE ALEX 1847 PENYICH, from SECOND Appointment 3 GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX Page 32 MANICURE REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 2-6906 TODAY Across — glencoe MOLEY TV THIS IS YOUR ULTRA MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP HAIRCUT salon TV RENTALS DAY TRAVELERS ACCIDENT POLICY W. A. KAPLAN INSURANCE AGENCY 8-7300 . . . beauty ve 5-3555 RAndolph FOR presents Park Agents Office—DAvis hair styles & colors & Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Managing WN posse for Professional Occupancy 6 Prop. the Jewel STREET TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS If Desired BARBERS ID 2-9855 — _ SHOESHINE Portraits in Purple Is Lenten Topic At St. Gregory’s Nigerian Missionary To Speak Tuesday At St. Paul’s Church The Women’s Evening Circle of St. Paul’s Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Irven Stern, The Rev. Noah Edward Fehl, a Christian missionary, will be the Ph.D. will conduct a series of in- speaker. He has just returned structions at St. Gregory’s Episco- from mission work in Nigeria, pal Church for five Wednesdays West Africa, where he served in in Lent directly after the Office educational and evangelistic work of Evening Prayer at 8 p.m. The for three years in the Marghi tribe. series will begin Ember WednesThe program will be under the day Feb. 26 and end March 26. direction of Mrs. Karl Berning, The series will be entitled ‘Por- Christian social action chairman. traits in Purple” (A Comparative Dr. Stern is taking graduate Study of Suffering). work at Garrett Seminary and Dr. Fehl’s first session will deal Northwestern University. He and with suffering as understood and his wife and two children are staydealt with in pre-Christian times ing in Chicago. under the title ‘“‘Troubler of AthHe will present a program illusens” (the Trial of Socrates). His trated with slides, curios and Nigsecond meeting will deal with suf- erian articles and tell of the work fering as understod in the far East of the present day missions. under the title Evangelical Atheist At the end of the year the Sterns (Life and Message of the Buddha, will return to Nigeria for a fourGotama Sakyamuni). The third year stay to open and direct a session is entitled, “A Grand Un- school designed to train Christian godly, Godly Man” (Captain Ahab laymen. Dr. Stern, formerly from in Moby Dick). His fourth meeting Fredericksburg, Iowa, serves unwill deal with suffering in the Old der the Church of the Brethren Testament under the title, “Job Foreign Mission Board. and Jeremiah versus Jehovah.” His Co-hostesses for the social hour final session will deal with suffer- will be Mrs. LeRoy Berning and ing in the New Testament and is Mrs. James Bulger. entitled ‘“Ecee Homo” The Suffering Of Christ). The title ‘Portraits in Purple” as chosen because each instrucion deals with suffering as felt Troop 51 nd understood by a particular perChris Isely, Scribe onality and because the color Troop 51 came to order at 7:15 urple in the context of liturgical hristianity means among other p.m. on Thursday. The color guard included Chris Isely, Billy Stewart, hings, suffering. Dr. Fehl is assistant professor Peter Kollar and Woody Coleman. After the opening ceremony the f the history and philosophy of eligion and lecturer in Ecclesias- troop divided into groups to study. This was fathers’ night and was ical History at Seabury - Western attended by quite a number of heological Seminary in Evanston. dads. A compass game and another ‘Since everyone who is mature ust come to an understanding of called Steal the Bacon were. playthe meaning of suffering in life ed. The meeting closed with a rousand especially a Christian under- ing “Class A.” DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS nerve energy flows freely to all bodily organs and tissues. Result: vigorous health. AVE. CHICAGO Di 8-4355 up to good tractive appearance. The WRONG way means physical weakness and ill health. The first figure above shows CORRECT POSTURE. The second figure shows NORMAL crafted skillfully wrought 1821 Body Balance H.P. Executives At 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 standing of suffering, the series is felt to have much practical significance. Guests and visitors who will find the series helpful are particularly invited to attend,” said the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 90 Carol Holt, scribe for Troop 90, reports that last week after meeting at their usual place and enjoying treats furnished by Trish Nelligan, the Scouts were driven to the Abbott House in Highland Park where they entertained the residents with a group of songs. They presented the people of Abbott House with some Valentine favors which the troop had made from gum drops and pipe cleaners. The Scouts were also escorted on a tour of the house. The girls wish to express appreciation to Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. E. T. Danielson, and Mrs. Fred Wright, who drove them to Highland Park. Girl Scout Troop 77 Girl Scout Troop 77 is composed of six eighth grade girls under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. John Derby. At present the girls are working on their Interior Decoration and Community badges. They are also practicing a playlet about Indians, the locale of which is Deerfield, Mass. In June the girls plan to take a trip to Springfield. Last week the troop had a visitor, Mrs. Hanson, who works with an eighth grade troop in Highland Park, and she related some of the activities in which girls of this troop were interested. Girl Scout Troop 125 Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, leader of Girl Scout Troop 125, reports Troop 150 Pat Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday was parents’ night. The meeting opened with the presenting of the colors. Second class badges were awarded to Bob Daul and Fred Howard. Jim Sullivan received his tenderfoot. Movies were shown of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and the Scouts are looking forward to next summer. Troop 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe At the meeting Wednesday night Scoutmaster Hartman announced that the overnighter which was to have been held Feb. 15 was cancel: led because of cold weather. It has been postponed to March or April. The fathers and sons will go to a hockey game, March 1, between the Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston Bruins. The troop will go on a tour of Glenview Naval Air Base on March 8. During the meeting first class Scouts worked on the fiber glass canoes. Mr. Conedera, who works with leather, showed the Scouts how to take care of leather, how to tan it and how to make leather out of skins. Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart have returned to their home on Greenwood Ave. from a vacation trip in Mexico. that last week girls of the Honey Bee Patrol came to her house and cooked a full course chicken dinner, including a delicious banana cream pie for dessert. The girls in the troop are working on their Cook and Minstrel badges. A new Girl Scout has been added to this troop, Sandra Wolf. Sandra comes from Milwaukee, Wis. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable “During something Not Visited Bay Rd. & 18th erhood CEMETERY Coming 6-6500 at the of general er pilot Korean cerned saved library. 1956, these books interest in the minister turned war orphans. to keep our “Broth- lection freedom con- tinues. IN CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT ON RACE RELATIONS the distinguished Jesuit, John La Farge, gives the Catholic attitude toward segregation, discrimination, inte- gration, and the related problems affecting minorities on the American scene, and does so with no tinge of sectionalism. Santa Rama Rau’s main charac- ter in her novel, REMEMBER HOUSE, moves in the THE same social circles as does the author herself. She searches for a satisfying way of life in a time of great change among young the high India. LORD, caste segment WHAT A Art of life.” lection of stimulating non-technical chapters on our civil liberties, which remind one that though the current outlook is encouraging, the battle Shore of MORN- of world famous paintings program will begin at Arenberg, 1214 is loaning several paintings by’ Joseph by and hibit Takuichi and panel Cornell, Fujii for this exdiscussion. Negro to sing there) and is told . with the simplicity, dignity, and always" graciousness that have been A associated leading with her. Reform Rabbi, Abba tiveness of Judaism, and — centuries of its development in WHERE JUDAISM DIFFERED, THE SACRIFICE by A. Wise- > man _ enduring ten, ideas over is an absorbing, first novel its basic the warmly which many — writ- Opera ada. first the sian Biblical pogroms story and of | embodies | for the COOK!" the — Hillel Silver, has written an illuminating inquiry into the distinc- "KISSES was © Bror-_ sacrifice of Isaac in the experience of a Jewish family who fled Rus- (she — — Green of his a great singer. It covers her life from her obscure place of birth to the stage of the Metropolitan House — 8 p.m. Albert Bay Rd., THIS x Anderson is a autobiography of — gathered for exhibition at North Shore Art League’s studio in Winnetka Community House. The exhibit is open to the public; the WITH Abraham’s — settled in Can- PRINTED CLING TO METAL SURFACES Driving @ Washable @ Permanentl Magnetize TWO for 25° waiting tor oe fo order Kiss-print fill out coupon and POT mail RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN HIGHLAND NAME 13! BAY RD. PARK, ILL. . fun beautiful 190 Mercedes-Benz Jaguar Roadster. for a third High passenger performance can be fitted in the Triumph rear. Thoroughbred handling qualities and brakes of very high efficiency makes the 190 S. L. delightful on long trips on any road. *Mercedes-Benz Studebaker Packard cars are priced NOW ON DISPLAY Weber MOTOR COMPANY JOHN L. HAAS—Sales 1611 SHERIDAN RD. City sicscsccnies in the by comfort in the form of hand-stitched leather seats, a weather-proof top (or detachable hardtop) and roll-up windows. A special seat L. INCORPORATED St. TI is always is matched S. from $3390. delivered. *Magenisr Park.” . it’s coming March “It is a way North Tonight’s League program, Art in Industry and Profession, will feature a col- ING by Marian quietly charming will show you exactly why we say “The future for it . said, learn Bartlett, POT | fie, for , . . the big, big issue that graphically Watch not _MaGginisT THE FUTURE IS HERE in Highland Park! . . . in Highland why Martha from v is here fight- 16-23, Miss Paintings For Program — Park Public Library. she MY 89th Anniversary been field Zechariah Chafee Jr., a leading exponent of our constitutional freedom, presents in his book, THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY, a col- PARK’S you’ve Published in World War II and in the War. It is especially conwith the heroic efforts that the lives of thousands of Korean issue a word,” BATTLE HYMN by D. E. Hess relates the author’s experiences as Special Issue Celebrating the Feb. asks of inter-group relations. The books were chosen, not for information about any. particular religious a Protestant Here’s Week, peoples?” group, but because they are able to promote a better understanding of the various groups. 13th— HIGHLAND than late in 1955 and DE other Bartlett has chosen several for brotherhood” that are available Phone March is more Miss “books Prices St. Brotherhood about head librarian at the Highland are Green Local Resident Loans Books For Brotherhood LAKE Counselor WILMETTE, ILL. FOREST 2205 ALpine 1-6650 State AG J-Glumiberg . 659 Centra! Ave. 1) 2.9400 sm pe oh County s Largest Most Rkable rsday, February 20, 1958 hides Oblast Look Bee Furnishings aire for our Display.. Representative in Attendance Page 33 �SELL: BUY: TRADE - HIRE « SERVI | ‘ze ‘HELP WANTED * EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT :Z MWA eehh REAL $1.75. JUST 344 —25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads - more containing 56 are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column words request; 1 or EVERY inch. Inch Near Minimum. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Theater REALTY Bldg. LAKE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad RANCH, 3 1% BATH, 1% ACRES 1899 FOR ID Sheridan ON cooperative mutual listing system is studied by boards all over the, counNearly 65 million sold in 1957 and e to 4,000 sales—that’s big business! LARGE PROPERTY Brick tri-level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, beau. finished rec. rm., close to Skokie Valley Electric and West Ridge School. $36,000. RIDGEWOOD VACANT 50x200 Wilmette free copy of 1-7373 booklet “Things You a Home.” Co., 26 N. rm, and bath screened second and flr. 2 baths; on third flr. INC. ID 2-4580 room, FARMHOUSE 3% Family patio, baths. rm., has The opening parquet close to onto for this a Co. sink. Modern LAKE, schools, home. ID 2-6600 ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED Fine small estate with every conceivable convenience; thermopane windows from floor to ceiling, electric eye garage doors, artificial lake, costly landscaping. Price $67,500. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037. Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOM BRICK In excellent location on beautifully landscaped lot, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths on _ second, full basement, attached garage. Price $29,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN & CO. ID 2-1484 576 Lincoln Winnetka, II. 5-1670 FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500. 6 Room, newly decorated residence, near schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. ID 3-0580 REAL THE ESTATE WI 5-5513 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 3 HOMEFINDERS, NOW $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. WOODLAND PARK White Colonial 2 story home, center entrance hall, spacious living room and fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 3 bdrms. and bath up. Full basement with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. $34,500. and INC. WILDE and WILDE HI 6-5544 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% biocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. Attractive 2 near lake. bedroom house on 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. REAL corner house lot on ESTATE 2-8077 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) LINCOLNSHIRE On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bedrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. BRICK This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and _ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. GOELZER 790 Elm Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bdrms., wood cabinet kitchen with dining space, full basement, $22,500. Windsor 5-1670 RANCH 1 yr. old, located on Ige. lot on dead end street. Slate ent. hall, liv. rm. with raised frpl., dining “L,’”? 3 bdrms., CT bath. Lge. kit. with CT floor and counter tops, full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to the middle 20’s. BEDROOM ranch for sale by owner. Full basement, fireplace, newly carpeted, carport. Telephone ID 2-4743. IMMEDIATE You'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK COLONIAL just right for the growing family, There is a spacious living room with colonial fireplace, a formal dining room and a big family kitchen. You'll find all rooms large, light and airy and with plenty of closet storage. The general condition is excellent and you'll be oe at the low offered price of $37,500. CBS PARK SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE ID FIRST TIME OFFERED BRAESIDE COLONIAL 6-2700 3-1855 2-1212 PARK LANG REAL 712, GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 BARACANI PARK SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 ESTATE Hillcrest SHeldrake Windsor Sterling is daily pleasure and so is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculately kept and a joy to show. Modern kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen porch, 2144 new ceramic tile baths and 4 bedrooms. Near Braeside station and school. Low 40’s. SEE WARNER REAL RD. HIGHLAND GOELZER Realtors 457 Central ID HIGHLAND in Zoot Ringer Realty INC. Superb 11 room French Manor residence (5 bedrooms, 414 baths) features a dreamy FLORIDA room (36x14), oval, paneled library, double garage, gas heat, and only one block to PRIVATE BEACH. Large grounds, $55,000. small built delightful Avenue (Improved) 3 BEDROOMS SOUTH shopping and trans. Lovely trees and landscaping make a perfect setting R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central paneled floor, and In A-1 condition and of excellent construction, this very attractive 3 bedroom house, close to school and transportation is a fine buy. With an efficient, modern kitchen, good mud room, gas baseboard heat, it includes fine new carpeting and many other extras at $26,000. H. AND ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty LOCATION Attractive 7 room Colonial in choice location near lake, 4 bedrms., 214 baths, beautiful wood paneled kitchen with eating eg ow porch, gas heat, garage, in e "Ss. This picturesque BRICK home has the romantic charm and warmth of the French country side. 4 family bedrooms, maid’s summer will love the wonderful brick barbecue the large fenced yard. In the 20’s. and The In addn. one of the features of the house is an exceptionally lge. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air conditioner and several util. inc. An exceptionally good buy. AND - Lots of room—yet compact. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen. 3 bedrooms and a den. Full basement. All ould Know About Buying rite Chicago Title & Trust Utica St., Waukegan, $6,000. St. Johns PARK lot. Next brick. Mod. loc. $28,500. BAIRD EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS kit., flr. HIGHLAND wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 first maid’s DRIVE Bedrm., 1% bath, 2 story kit., mod. G.E. heating, exc. Residential. SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! : C.T. $200 WOODRIDGE eir GET 11% gar. Possible to sell off one building site. 3 bedrm. ranch, lIge. gar. with shop, walking distance to school and trans. $22,500 3 200 RENT . ALpine 2-0880 rm. brick, 2 bedrm. (one 22 ft. long), 1 bath, att. brick gar., full bsmt., gas ht., 50x200 wooded lot. $19,300 mtg. com. Price $24,250. (Improved) PARK) YOUR REALTOR BELONGS TO ONE OF THE LEADING PROGRESSIVE AND ADVANCED BOARDS IN THE WORLD! n RM., WOODRIDGE 5 wooded FAMILY Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrm., bath home in Ravinia. 2 car per month, Deerpoth mod. on has 4 family bedrms. DEN, 1% $32,500 REALTORS DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST acre WOODED $20,500 4%2 WOOD$31,500 EARHART & LLOYD Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rm., porch kitchen; 2 BATH Taker. din. refrigerator 3 BEDRM. ACRES Colonial, landscaped ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks from schools, transportation and and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., FOREST BEDRM. RANCH, Stone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improve) (HIGHLAND PARK) CENTRAL yards from the lake, for sale to close estate. On nearly 2/3 acre of FRENCH BEDRM. RANCH, 70x200 LOT 4 BEDRM. BRICK, 114 BATH, ED ACRE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lannon LAKE 5-0236 PARK 2 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY % VE THE PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central DEERFIELD For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. this on DIN. RM., with large 3 BEDRM. 1% BATH, FAMILY RM. BILEVEL $24,800 3 BEDRM. RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY RM. $27,800 3 BEDRM. 2 BATH RANCH, PORCH, 2-CAR GAR. $29,80' 6 BEDRM. 4% BATH—' BLK. MABE ee 00 - Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. HIGHLAND and fireplace shelves, SEP. birch kitchen HIGHLAND Want Ads will be accepted up to SALE station paneled KAHN Glencoe Published Every Other Friday FOR school, with J-H Fort Sheridan Tower (HIGHLAND overravine. eating area. 3 good bedrms. Full basement. Attached garage. Asking $32,000. ® The Lake Forester ESTATE rm. wall, book functional _Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in REAL and CONVENIENCE Ravinia Liv. © Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News _ © Highwood News 287 porch REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) NEAR excellent shopping, this BRICK RANCH built by contractor with tender, loving care for his own use. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. / screened looking beautiful yard Priced for quick sale. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on baths, REAL LISTED Charming Brick and Clapboard Colonial in convenient East location on private lane. 4 lovely bedrms., 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK eYURTUNITIES CALL WI 5-4500 J (Improved) POSSESSION SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Contract if desired. Liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., good size kit., util. rm., gar. $17,500. HIGHLAND PARK Brick and frame ranch. Liv. rm., ThermoRite frpl., sep. din. rm., cabinet kit., 3 twin sized bdrms., CT bath and pwdr. rm. Bsmt., gar., fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system, aluminum screened garden house, circular drive, nicely landscaped. $34,500. Be sure to see and make offer. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS UNDER $18,000 Versatile floor plan can make this_ brick ranch either 2 or 3 bedrooms; large family kitchen, spacious wooded lot make this an exceptional value. Telephone WI 5-3230. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (Improved) BLUFF Well designed brick, one yr. old. 3 bedrooms (2 masters 15x13), 2% tiled baths, living-dining room, fireplace, 17 ft. pan. & tiled game room. Cab. kitchen, range, formica counters, disposal, fan & hood. Daylight laundry with entry to attached garage. Many fine features as: all thermopane windows, interior screens, gas heat, entirely air conditioned, and other extras make this a good buy in the lower 30’s. LAKE + FOREST Will sell on CONTRACT brick 5 room modern home, 5 yrs. old. 20 ft. living room, carpeted. Tiled bath, enclosed porch for the third bedroom. Finest landscaping. Garage & drive. Northeast section—open for offer at $25,000. LAKE FOREST Fine older homé in best condition, has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, porch, basement. Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. tm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings, 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. Family home with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, large cab. kit. with eating area, basement, garage, near the village. 20’s. $27,500—BY OWNER TELEPHONE WI 5-1453 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. $35,000 down can buy 2 completed and rented 4 flat apartment buildings. More than 15 per cent annual return on money invested. Open listing. Call WI 5-2245. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Three bedroom home with dining room, pana basement & garage, gas heat. $19,RENTAL: Lake Bluff, ment and garage. $150. 6 rooms, Lake H. D. Olson Waukegan, Bluff 969 & CO. Realtors Ill. base- _ �REAL in this frame THREE : WASHINGTON Sleep story, DIDN’‘T For quaint, older, twoLake Bluff house in nice residential neighborhood. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen and two porches. estatere FOR Oil heat. Priced at $18,500 SAL (improved) GOOD $29,500—5 bedrooms, GHLAND SEVEN BUYS modern kitchen, full basement. Sunny and bright house, in good condition. For $38,000 — 3 bedrooms, 21%4 baths, study, basement. Charming, and economical to maintain. For $47,500 — 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, large children’s playroom on first floor. Wonderful family ter the picturesque, greyCod. There is mas- Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600. bedroom, den, large bath on first floor plus living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Two pretty, twin-sized bedrooms and bath upstairs. Basement, oil heat, one-car garage con- nected to house by a breezeway. New England charm in midwestern setting. Perfect ried or retired couple for young mar- couple who desire extra bedrooms to accommodate visiting children and grand- children. Priced in the high thirties Sleep in this smart, spacious and special Colonial farmhouse that boasts four sunny bedrooms, two SUDLER 291 E. Attractive 190x300. Sleep in this three bedroom, two bath, four-year old, brick ranch in desirable eastern location. Livingdining room combination with fireplace, kitchen and den. Two-car at- 1925 Park Deerpath ID Colonial, Lge. wooded hot homes 497 Central 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, panelled den, 2% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 2/3 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dinimg rm., panelled family rm., cabinet kitchen, 2 * full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage .......... 56,500.00 REAL tached garage. A country place to enjoy with a minimum of upkeep. Priced in the high Forties Sleep in this six bedroom, six bath, superb, white brick Georgian house, situated on three and a half acres filled with tall trees and sturdy shrubs. It is decorated in | Subtle good taste and combines the ease of functional charm and grace. living with Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Board 485 Lake Bluff 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) PHELPS, DOCTOR’S HOME AND MEDICAL BLDG. GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North Realtors REALTY 3-1302 Shore Owner transferred, mew country ranch home, combination living and dining room, bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car port, lot 126x200. Nicely ’ landscaped, $17,500; $2,750 down, balance $95 IN THE COUNTRY Small compact well built home, has living room, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, ees on % acre. Nicely landscaped, BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. 403 frame house, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) $10,750. EDWARDS CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking, From $132.50 per month. UNiversity & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage town and water. Three blocks from Telephone WI 5-2419. REAL IS YOUR ESTATE HOME FOR ESTATE ID 2-4945 DESIRE 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest area, valued in mid 30’s. Will trade 3 bedroom Georgian home in Skokie valued at $27,500 and cash difference, or assume your mortgage. No realtors. Write owner, 8014 Kildare, Skokie, or call ORchard 4-7560 Fridays 9 to 8, Sat. to 5 p.m. FOR STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking JOHN Ranch Home Room fast with 2 BedLiving with Stone Fireplace, BreakNook, room, Thermostat Dishwasher luxe Appointments. building of Milw. in and every other De- Brand new within walking distance R.R. and shopping. PHONE HOLLYCOURT 5-5656 F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parkin space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. br Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea: (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Tele phone ID 2-5129, MODERN 44% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279, 3 BEDROOM, 6 room apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1323 days. ID 2-2805 evenings. 4 ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns. Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. 24% ROOM apartment. Telephone ID 25041. rental NEW Heat 2 BEDRM. and water 701 APTS. furnished. OFFICE OPEN WI ALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. ATTRACTIVE 4 room Garage including all utilities. $200 per Forest 382. apartment mo. Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, suitable for employed couple. 722 Home__ wood Ave., Highland Park. LOWER 3 rooms and bath. 1438 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Immediate posession. Telephone SHerwood 1-1074. 2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. pe plus half utilities. Telephone ID 23 ROOM house trailer $50 per month with option to buy, pay like rent, near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone MAijestic 3-8192. LIVING room, kitchen, dressing closet, new ceramic tile bath; brick apartment building, conveniently located to town, utilities furnished. Couple only. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. SMALL furnished light ors The apartment for reliable employed couple only; also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943 HEATED, five rooms and bath. Three blocks to business and anes sphien gene Telephone ID 2-1636. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 ROOM furnished utilities included. Deerfield. ranch, 3 bedrooms, value. tea $200a Lae &H ARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake 23: NEW modern 5 room apartment, ve fortable, available March 1st. C Forest 290 or 1323 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATE action. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch; ravine, near Ravinia Stat shopping, school. February 24-June — Telephone ID 2-8424. SPEND this summer ilar in | & APARTMENTS WAN’ Furnished or Unfurnished) Write Box C-55, c/o ROOMS room, Highland TO RENT suitable for 1 or 2; consider employed couple. Spacious set, walking distance to everythi kitchen & laundry ogg garage avai able. Telephone ID 2-1272 ; SLEEPING soe room for transportation. LARGE furnished rent, near eset Telephone bedroom ; D close to trans- rt pay and school. Telephone ID < 1 ‘ ; }: COMFORTABLE sleeping oom, n transportation; 3rd_ floor. Telephone 2-3786. PLEASANT spacious room, rivate ey ag business district. ‘elephone COMFORTABLE double room for ployed couple; extra large closet, and laundry privileges, near town. phone ID 2-3690. WOODRIDGE area: new Race beautiful i ro newly furnished, private bath rage; reasonable. 1782 Rosemary Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1409, _ LARGE pleasant sleeping room in priva home, close to town and train; o ne parking facilities. Telephone ID 2WARM pleasant room. near bath, hot at all times; near Central Ave: and_ Bo. Gentleman preferred. Tel SLEEPING room with home privileges « Waukegan Rd. near County Line, Ti _— WI ay. SLEEPING 5-0268 room after for 6:30 rent p.m. close or § to ping and transportation. Telephone | 1 4 ‘ FURNISHED room, light housek privileges. 304 Washington Ave., wo LARGE furnished ment with trance, good kitchen newly double and Telephone room in bath, decorated, location. private ba utilities ID 2-1170. GARAGETO RENT SQ. FT. of dry _ storage ‘ace. Waukegan Rd. available BBeiee ground level, no weight restrictions. Te phone Wednesday after 2 p.m. or Sun 5-0268. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESGIRL to sell drapery fabrics. Experien: helpful. Salary open. Call for pointment. COTE 672 Central F. LEONARDI REALTOR California WANTED to rent with option to buy, 1 usual apartment or home ors DY ¢ le with 11 year old son Highland Park, Winnetka, Wilmette a WI 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. in charming ranch style as, a Ray ded appointed, 3 bedrooms, room and bath, 38 ft. RS ‘poo! ft. den, comfortable study, larWacom room. Will leave °57 Station Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250, (Unfurnished) PARK) 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 2-309 fireplace, fine HARLAN 500 FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation; 4 rooms and bath, ful! basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished, $135 month. Telephone ID 2-8152 between 2 and 5 p.m, for appointment. JOHN ID LAKE BLUFF house, furnisheé unfurnished 3 year old b (Furnished) apartment, $85 month, 655 Osterman Ave., HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND evenings, BOUEES oe LARGE Rd. Call $150 month. Waukegan $225. ews. WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bed house; furnished or unfurnishe Highland Park; one or more year Telephone ‘VErnon 5-1554. Carr Realty Co. SALE? Ultra modern, luxurious new duplex fh of outstanding contemporary ig tae ee bedrooms, 2 car garage, yh 2 room. Large family 1 aoe tin ly finished with log burning fi and powder room, Well planned — equipped kitchen with built-in oven range, dishwasher and 13 ft. refriger freezer. Near transportation and blocks to beach. Superior schools. HOUSES TO RENT (Fu (MISCELLANEOUS) the conveniences of an apt. rooms, Dining Room, 16x24 WANTED If your home is for sale or if you are planning to place it on the market soon, yoy list it with us so we may show it to our qualified buyers. Our sales people are full time and KNOW the North Shore market. We will be happy to advise you of the real market value of your home, C-B-S REAL ID 3-0580 of PARK) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 308 WALKER NORTHEAST i be EXECUTIVE-TYPE APARTMENT per 51 DEERFIELD 120, RENT end street, month. SALE lot. 8,500 30x180 with 4 room Contract if desired. FOR FOR ‘sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—4845—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. oem 3 bedroom, and 2 bedroom newly built, excellent location, walking distance to St. Theresa Hospital. MAjestic ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 2-4580 FOR cont, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Duplex SUDOLNIK ID with sites 4 bedroom home, beamed L.R. and D.R., erg den, carpeting, newly decorated, car garage, adjacent medical bldg. 32 x40. Brick 4 Inc. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) OFFICES, WHEELING CAN Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 12 Scranton 3 bedroom home, stone front, ceramic tile bath, carpeting L.R., kitchen built-ins. Sleep near the lake breezes on this desirable acre lot in eastern location. Priced at $16,500 BUT YOU INC. $75 after by NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. or Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer. Inc. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion’ 2.00.00... 0.0. A 60 Forest ROOMS, bath, private entrance, month, some utilities, available March ist. Telephone ID 3-1465. $8,900 PAUL REAL FOR sale by .owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. Lake 3 Roominess EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Western for division into An excellent buy. BANNOCKBURN fine GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE GRIFFITH, from 10 ATTRACTIVE ri room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and Serene furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229 QUINLAN 1 block fetepmene lease. 1143-93 4 acres near school, surrounded water 1-year gara e MODERN two bedroom apartment, one block from town; $140 includes all utilities, also ere and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-304 3-1111 CORNER corner, lake. Suitable four 85 ft. lots. IN baths, gas thirties. 1198. BRAESIDE—EAST convenient - -HOUS bedroom first floor apartment, cvallatle. 275 month fine In central Highland Park—65x100 ES Se LS heel ener a ENS A $40,000 well built masonry house in very fine Northeast, wooded section. 4 678 in REALTORS Sheridan Road BUSINESS EXCEPTIONALLY JOHN : homesite $12,500. FARMS Sleep in this charming, four-year old, brick ranch situated on a gentle hillside. Approximately an acre. Newly listed this week because owner is being transferred June 1st. Three plus bedrooms, two tiled baths, living room with fireplace and attractive beamed ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eating area, children’s playroom, family room with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Price includes wall to wall carpeting and living room drapes. Priced in the high Forties TWO HOMEFINDERS COMPANY Country setting, on large, beautifully landscaped lot. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths. Radiant hot water heat, low taxes. Middle forties. bedrooms, 2 heat. Middle HOMESITES TO RENT(U (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK: 1. Wooded ravine lot in prestige area— $11,000. : 2. 160x60 ft. lot on fine road. $7,000, 3. Excellent corner location. Reduced to 9,500. estate area, one-acre wooded 4. Smail site. $11,500. LAKE FOREST: 1. Spacious bel ccug ae Oaks improved residential site. $5,5 2. Deluxe improved so rE Approx. Highland UNUSUALLY baths and plenty of large closets upstairs. Delightful entrance hall, living room with fireplace, outdoor patio, dining room, country kitchen with breakfast area, paneled den and powder room. Full basement, large two car garage. One and a half acres of land. Priced in the high Forties & CHOICE PARK DEERFIELD: 1. 135 ft. improved area. $4,400. house. Sleep in this shingled, Cape abiahere RRAL perare FOR SALE (Vacant FABRICS Ave. ID 2-3 in busiREAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—A in North Shore Real Estate office see’ mature woman, preferably a long resident of the area, for a career in bh sales. Congenial associates, leasant fice, good training and sales supp Permanent ats and full time HOMEFINDERS, only, INC., C IDle �? # HELP WANTED—FEMALE Full time office position open Typists . for woman Why Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied work Friendly ditioned for national medium-sized office in person WI or girl (5 day week, 8 to 5). Apply Singer Printing 1747 Co., HELP HELP 5-2000 and ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. Deerfield for appearing good work young woman record. Ability and independently work a neat with a to type a must. @ -@ Kleinschmidt 5 Day Laboratories Week Discount @® Health Insurance -@ Congenial Surroundings CALL LAKE (A MRS. REID FOREST 881 SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF County Line and THE Immediate women. WANTED, cooks for caterin i ring service. 322. and Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable assuming responsibility and _ initiative. Neat typist required; shorthand helpful but it 2 acanagh Dae Starting salary. Modoffices, full company benefits. 37% hour week. / a a HOSPITAL SUPPLY COR Evanston UN 4- 605036 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Full floor general - LABORATORY _ Full time and istry eligible. X-RAY duties, good Registered , or CLERK to 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Other AN IMPORTANT JOB work vironment. Why can work in Working with many others of your age and interests as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR insurance close to CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR en- when home. OFFICE APPT. — WOMAN wanted for general sewing on alterations and custom made clothes. The Coutuse Shoppe. Lake Forest 4708. 36 Tl. Cooks Nurse and IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 East Deerpath or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. Russell at 1866 Second Street or call her on ID 2-9901. People are Important” pany, 839 (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) Waukegan Rd., WI 5- MECHANICS Chrysler experience necessary, salary plus commission, excellent working conditions. See or call Leo Mattei, service manager. CHANNON 726 Elm St. in our MOTOR Winnetka SALES Large, young SALES HI 6-4883 CUSTOMER SERVICE AMERICAN 2020 Ridge DEPT. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston ACCOUNTANT increased expansion a newly created position a recent desirous college graduate who of making accounting we for is a career. Only complete age, education considered. resumes including and salary will be Excellent fringe benefits. WRITE HIGHLAND BOX C-60 PARK NEWS in hand; by drapes, blankets, TELEPHONE modern, 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REFINED white housekeeper for family of two, working mother and school age daughter; cleaning help kept. Lovely home, own room and adequate salary. Excellent references required. Telephone ID 2-4105 after 7 p.m. CLEANING and ironing, Mondays and Fridays; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6215. NURSEMAID to take care of two little girls, aged 2 and 5; permanent. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Mrs. Gordon Bent, Lake Forest 3330. WOMAN for general housework and help with two children, 4 days and stay 2 nights. Recent North Shore references ame Good salary. Telephone ID 3COOK, light housework, colored; own room and bath, stay. Telephone ID 2-3751. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, own room, 4 in family, personal laundry; recent references. Telephone ID 2-8932. GENERAL housework, stay. 5 day week, own room, TV; doctor’s family. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0224. Reliable woman for eld- erly woman in Winnetka. Other day help. Start March 30th. References required. Call Lake Bluff 3447. CLEANING lady, white, with transportation, or 2 days a week. Telephone Libertyville 2-4086. CLEANING woman needed one day a week, Lincolnshire location. Must have Telephone WI 5own transportation. 2924 WOMAN to cook, clean and help care of six year old; go or live in lovely room with private bath and TV. Top salary, small family. Telephone ID 2-8351. SITUATION (GENERAL) to work done work curtains, ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKE HOUSEKEEPER. CORRESPONDENT national organization will train alert man for this administrative position Good training for eventual sales work. Excellent starting salary, full company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. Due GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. benefits. 2000. have Work in plant on busy PBX type board New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. retirement 1:30 A.M.) DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 All SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Com- Salary credit given to Ex-operators. Receptionist pleasant commute Sentman, editor-in-chief, Oaks Educational Center, work. Steady year round employment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life Switchboard— Openings Interesting spot publisher. Advance at Country Club setting. Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop “Where RECEPTIONIST Saturday & Sunday, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday 2 to 3 years or near- Bluff, TECHNICIAN ADMITTING 2-1200 ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 regTo Registered ‘Page . V. Tangley Lake salary TECHNICIANS weekends. qualified Road permanent clean CURTAIN North linens, etc. ID 2-8615 Laboratories CO. ah READER R REWRITE MAN for 2-1200 WANTED—DOMESTIC Kleinschmidt ae book rate. SITUATION MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker EMPL. AGENCY SHORELINE Hlllcrest 6-5818 Winnetka 525 Lincoln man, experienced, A-1_referCLEANING ences; 1 day a week. Telephone DExter 6-0146 after 6. EXPERIENCED house cleaning girl would like 5 days. Good reference. Telephone DExter 6-1492. woman, | work, type any man COUPLE, work record. cook or clean. Or will do day work. Excellent references. Telephone UNiversity Paid hospitalization and life in4-7445. surance, pension plan plus many COUPLE to cook and serve parties, eveCall References. weekends. and nings other benefits. Dexter 6-8574. ladies cleaning thorough 3 EXPERIENCED desire day work Monday through Friday, MAjestic parties. Telephone also serve 3-7745. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and Telephone References. day. by ironing DExter 6-4397. Ask for Mary Gardner. wants day work, own transporta~ WOMAN tion. References. Call Waukegan CHerry 4-0782. laundress or cleaner with (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) EXPERIENCED Wednesday, Tuesday, days. references; Thursday. Livingston 8-6897. Mary Martin. Waukegan and County Line Roads young lady desires day work RELIABLE Deerfield, Ill. references. Thursday; through Monday Telephone ONtario 2-1627 after 4:30 p.m., ask for Mary. G woman wants day work. ExperiWANTED: general handyman, 5 day, 40 he et go cor enced, references. $10 and car fare. Call hour week to work for corporation. Blue MAjestic 3-6431. Cross, Blue Shield insurance and accident and health benefits. Work to in- EXPERIENCED woman desires day work refclude yard maintenance, light carpentry, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; building cleaning and maintenance. Must erences. Telephone DExter 6-6634. have car. Age 35 to 50. This is a position days 2 wants woman EXPERIENCED for steady qualified man to work North references. or laundry; cleaning work, and Northwest suburban area. $325 per Irene. for ask 4-0787, Call CHerry month. Please state age, experience in days; experienced, housework, GENERAL detail. Write Box C-50 c/o Highland reliable, references. Call DExter 6-3468. Park News. desires day work 5 days; will sit LADY 2 nights a week. Good references. DExter HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 6-8843. of Dundee - Skokie crossroad) retirement with own ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NEEDS time, for south ons i a ing There’s a lot of satisfaction in developing your voice and personality. And you’ll earn while you learn. SECRETARY Ridge Steady WANTED—MALE up-to-date plant. Will train willing beginner or individual (to age 55) with a good Insur- CRestwood Experienced Call general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be ace gy pi 9 to 5:30, excellent - Salary; ock from transportation. Telea Phone VErnon 5-2322. it sg _ BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. AMERICAN Ridge CRestwood (5 TO CULLIGAN, INC. Forest Lake STENOGRAPHER openings Sunset CO. JANITOR benefits. BROOKSHORE Northbrook * also mainteand cleaning house GENERAL nance; walls, windows, floors, etc.; white, Elmer Call reasonable. experienced, at p.m. 6 after evenings, Wennlund, GReenleaf 5-9371. THE military employee * Insur- crossroad) graduate had ¥ experienced, home, statements, invitations, ¢tc. Will and deliver. Lake Forest. 3017. SITUATION Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook south of Skokie-Dundee Phone Hospitalization other 952 Ill. SECRETARY TYPIST. - WANTED: a girl (19 to 36) far part time dental office assisting; must be neat, steie age Pay po Kindly reply via ail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheri Rd., Highland Park. ears as you Cross ance Roads ONE of the finest restaurants on the North Shore has 3 openings for experienced waitresses. See Mrs. L. O’Neill, hostess, Indian Trail Restaurant, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-1703. ae 2020 White (just Clerk-Typist THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK (Just ... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade ... bindery operations. rence - are a high school monthly pick up wagon. BROOKSHORE 952 IF you want to learn a trade... ” you are mechanically inclined ” you have already service ... SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, GARNETT & CO. _ SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, for small institution for children. Telephone Mr. Shore, Lake Forest 540, THE benefits. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL TIME Generous WANTED—MALE 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, eestablished prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other station * * ” you _ * MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER Recent promotion within our purchasing department has created an opportunity drive White Cross Hospitalization ance and other benefits. EXPERIENCED gardener 2 days a week starting March 15. References required. Call Lake Forest 836. LOOKING for drivers—Highland _ Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. GIRL FRIDAY excellent sionally my in TYPING Young man, 25-35, steady, to work in shipping department and occa- Green air-con- or phone WANTED—FEMALE _ WOMAN for counter work, part time. Shoreline Cleaners, 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1316. RECEPTIONIST: some typing and filing. Excellent opportunity for young girl in Loop sales office. 3714 hr. week. Call HArrison 7-5892. Bay Rd. firm ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3742 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply _ WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick 4 and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED in all phases home construction office work. FHA mortgages payouts and waivers, opening and closing loans. Telephone Libertyville 2 1043. LOCAL high school graduate desires posi tion as a doctor’s receptionist, doctor’s assistant, general reception, general of fice. Please phone ID 2-9014. BABY SITTING or evewill babysit days HOUSEWIFE one nings in your home or mine. Teleph ; WI 5-2657. Frievery STEADY sitter wanted for most Sunday and Saturday night, occasional n. day nights; preferably Ravinia locatio Telephone ID 2-5945. woman will baby sit days, eveMATURE refExperienced, weekends. or nings erences. Telephone WI 5-4623. desires baby sitwoman EXPERIENCED Lake ting days and evenings. Telephone Forest 2376. CLOTHING FOR SALE DAY FUR TWO PUBLIC AUCTION TH WABASH AVE. 33 S6U order of by AL TEITELBAUM | . 5 of Beverly Hills California collection of entire This famous designers celebrinew furs as well as those worn by ties of stage, screen and television. SALE DAYS Sunday, February 23 at 1:00 P.M. 24 at 7:00 P.M . February Monday, thesé Come into the exhibition and inspect fabulous furs on and 21, Thareley, Feb. 20, Friday, Feb. 9:00 A.M. till Feb. 22. From Saturday, 0 P.M. ta‘APES COATS : JACKETS STOLES White, Mink in Ranch, Diadem, BlackMist, i etia Jasmine, Lut Homo, carmel, ige, rose-be red oyster, in R BEAVE charcoal, blue, beige and brown grey, green, in black, LAMB PERSIAN and red champagne, brown, burgundy, white sale the furs to be included in the Among Hay: are Diadem mink coat worn by Rita worn by worth in “Pal Joey,” Fox Stole Coat Mink Joey,” in ‘Pal Novak Kim te Ta worn by Rita Hayworth in “Separa Rose by worn Coat Mink bles,” Ranch Video Theater, in “Lux Clooney mary Shore Azurene Mink Stole worn by Dinah Mink Cerulean Show,” Shore in “Dinah Las Stole worn by Marie MacDonald in Jacket Diadem Mink Vegas Appearance,” Cape worn by Sarah Churchill, Chinchilla Boys worn by Suzy Parker in “Kiss the Goodbye.” Sale Conducted By ; ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. APPRAISER AUCTIONEERS 222 South Wabash Ave. Webster 9-4904 dresses, size 12, $2, $3 and $5 GIRL’S other miscellaneous items in size 12. Tel phone WI 5-2621. COLLEGE girl’s size 14 to 16 dark brown full length mouton fur coat, in perfe condition, $50, Telephone WI 5-4429. Thursday, February 20, 1958 : és i a AS — �Sas HOUSEHOLD UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Open Also Chicago Ave., Daily except open Monday Chicago Wednesday & Sunday - Thursday Evenings SELLING FURNITURE? YOUR GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2-3064 ID 2-5298 LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period ae Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. OLD FASHIONED AUCTION & HOME SHOW PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER SPONSORED BY H.P. JAYCEES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 TO 6 P.M. HIGHLAND RECREATION 23 ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER and padding, 2 6314 yards in ft. 4 in., 3x7 ft. ft., 3x8 ft. 2 in. separately. Tele- MOVING to new home, must dispose of excellent furniture, misc. antique items at these low prices: 3 seater couch, $50; coffee table, $25; Windsor desk, $35; bed, $15; pr. Windsor chairs, $40; night table, $20; 1 pr. custom built book cases, $125; oak office desk and swivel chair, $35; upholstered chair, $20; pr. French chairs, $30; maple record stand, $10; French mirror, $15; silver wall planters, $50; Sheffield decanter set, $35; Victorian silver dish, $35; misc. blue & white items, English & German. Telephone ID 2-3162. NEW girl’s bicycle, $20; telephone stand, » $2.50; 50 mm cannon shell lamps, $4 each; 2 matching all foam gray modern sofas, $175; mirrors, antique, modern; end table, modern, $22.50; furnishings and clothing; Frigidaire 1951 one door refrigerator, $45. Telephone ID 3-1318. KOYLON foam rubber’ mattress and springs, double bed size. In excellent condition, half price. Call Lake Forest 3321. DINING ROOM Thursday, Feb. thru the same 140 LAKESIDE (Lakeside comes from the north 20th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. time Friday and Saturday PLACE, HIGHLAND PK. into County Line Road 1 block east of Braeside RR Station) BAKER dining table, 6 Chairs and Breakfront with crown glass; Pr. Host & Hostess Chairs; Green & White Lawson Sofa; 4 Wormy Chestnut End Tables; Neguchi Coffee Table; Fan Backed Chair with wide matching drapes; Pr. Lounge Chairs; Other good upholstered Chairs; Small Curved Bamboo Loveseat; Square wrought iron glass topped table & 4 Chairs; Pr. Apothecary Jar Lamps; Antique Prints; _ Black Knight China; Tealeaf design Crystal; Modern Salterini wrought iron settee, chairs and tables suitable for room or closed porch; Single modern Bedroom set; Fine Modern Lamps; 2 Modern Bookcases; Single bookcase headboard; 60 Square yds. of gray carpeting plus matching stair & hall carpet; Dehumidifier; Gladiron Mangle; Some cut glass, hand painted china and misc. bric-a-brac; some books; drapes & matching single bedspreads. Everything is clean and in good condition. Phone sale time only ID 2-6129. Where HAZEL Your ANN Dollar AM-FM short wave console, excellent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-1828. MAPLE bunk beds and mattresses, in +t ead condition, $45. Telephone ID 3KENMORE automatic washer with sudssaver, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 64. MODERN blond occasional tables; 2 step tables and coffee table with glass top. Telephone WI 5-2014. LIGHT mahogany table, 8 chairs, server, china cabinet. Hepplewhite style. Call Lake Bluff 2735. FOR COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awiings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE. 5-6210 FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoad Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN MAHOGANY breakfront, sofa, pair of love seats, wing chair, small tables; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3752. ONE love seat, Empire period; 3 mahogany chairs, removable seats, Victorian; set of dishes, Spode-Copeland, service for 12, 100 pieces. Telephone SP 7-1012 after 4 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. ABC washing machine, good running con- 2-3639 after BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES selling, Excellent moving. oven with electric condition. Telephone Reason WI YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher for phone ID 2-7409 for details. Thursday, February 4 sale. 20, 1958 INNERSPRING mattress in good tion, 50x70. Telephone ID 3-0257. CRIBS wanted, one large and one Telephone ID 2-3831. condismall. & FOUND LOST: girl’s glasses, no case, pink and white plaid frames, reward for return. Telephone ID 2-5622. LOST Sunday, in Highland Park, bracelet with carved colored stones, sentimental value, reward. Telephone ID 2-7455. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1957 Mercury 1957 Top, R-H, auto., ww ....$2395 Mercury Monterey 2-dr., 1957 Belts Ford 1956 WW Ge. ee a $1695 Buick Super 4-dr., R-H, Monterey S0to, , Pwr: DWT. 1956 Lincoln Premiere full pwr. Cpe., 1955 Pontiac 2-dr, R-H, auto. $1095 1955 Mercury RO. 1955 4dr., R-H, WOW sire Plymouth conv., $1095 R-H., auto., Www $1195 1955 Packard, R-H, auto., ww 1955 Ford 2-dr. Fairlane, R-H, auto., ww $1195 1955 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Cpe., R-H, auto., ww 1954 1954 Nash 4dr., R-H Sh E901 19>] POrG Or, ie Pontise 4dr. os $ 345 $ 195 198): Paererd $ 2-8771 1949 WI or new 5-0843 : Tele- ial eg For Phone co BEREES, Free R-H, Cpe. ........ $ 495 as $ 445 25.0 See. $ 195 . : «ome: Estimates D 4dr. sedan, Oldsmobile USED 2-0466 °56 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN DE VIL! Low mileage, has full power, like n in every detail. Truly a car of distir tion. Will sacrifice. heat- 88 4dr. 1952 1952 1951 Plymouth 56 Suburban *56 °56 945 695 1951 Ford Victoria, BUTO. PANES 345 R-H, clb. ....$ 195 Ford utility body ............ $ 445 Ford Vanette .....ciu...)...... $ 295 1952 International van body ..$ 695 St. Johns Highland Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. A.M. 5 CAR 4dr. ..3. cc. $ 395 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone 54 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 First Eves. ID SEDAN. bp Really SEDAN, 9 PASS., STA CTRY. clean tion wagon, low mileage, very pampered. Full price $795. 53 Park LINCOLN Unusually cle: IN: 4 DR. SEDAN. CUSTOM FORD very good condition. Ideal second $595 full price. *52 OLDS $475 cond. P.M. driven. LO\ CPE., TOP HARD mileage, locally $895 full price. : Win price. brakes. $995 full pow. clean. 4 DR. SERIES 98 OLDS Pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. finish. green tutone Spotless beauty. 53 FORD 88 4 DR. full price. E CL. IN SEDAN, WAGTANG 9 Foye DESOTO on. In exceptionally clean condition, : be seen to be appreciated. $350 full p ion A-1 USED CARS ot "36 *56 aSy OO ‘5S "35 $4 "54 °54 Twenty PORE Cie y 2 Tame 2 saci $1595 CHRYSLER N.Y). CONV: 65.03. $2195 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ...................$1395 BUICM 4 DR, GEO, solic 5B 995 GHEY 20M) OM eee ales 795 DESOTO. 4: DR. SED. ...., 795 PLYMS 2 DR WAGON canine 61095 PONTIAC 2 DR. SED. ..... -$ 59: BUICK SUP. 2:DR. REV: j...acae 99S PACKARD 4 DR. PATRICIAN, PACTORY AIR COND, ....0.....8 995 DESOTO OR, SEO e ius Oe OLDS 2 DR. SED. $ 695 CHRYSLER IMP, 4: DR nics $ 695 BUIOCN AUP a OR. on. «si OOS CADDY Ca A Oe ot os $ 875 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE ....$ 22? MANY MORE Other Beautiful North Cars to Select From BANK RATE Shore FINANCING POGODA LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4330 Open Evenings till 9 p.m. ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195. a PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above is very clean. 2 Door, completely eq with radio, heater, whitewalls. : has just been released for sale after days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any ployed person can take over payments 0 do with no money $27.00 per month Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 V f ington St., Waukegan, directly across or call Mr. Hill, fina Sears Roebuck representative at MA 3-5130. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO SERVICEMEN LAKE MOTORS’ AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, CORNER IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER OF FIRST HIGHLAND OPEN EVES. INC. & AND ELM 1955 FORD, 4 door country sedan Hae wagon, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires cluded. Other extras. Telephone WI | PARK SUNDAYS—ID ZVige 1952 OLDSMOBILE 2-2500 ST. Co.) ALP. All Phones 9 P. TOP HARD CENTURY *54 BUICK daily to SQUIRE 2 MONTEREY, MERCURY trans., R., top. Mercomatic Hard exce and mileage low tires, and ww ally clean. $1,395. 2-8640 10 COUNTRY — eed *55 53 ID EX at H MERC. MONTEREY 9-PASS. tion wagon. Pow. steer., pow. fully equip. Beaut. It. blue finish, locally. Like new. steer., Pow. driven. Very 1949 1949 IN Young NASS. WINDSOR CHRYSLER steering, Power coupe. hardtop brakes, locally driven only 19 In excellent condition throughout, sacrifice. auto. cpe. the 55 ..$ 395 Studebaker For price. FORD R-H, kk as $ 295 2-dr., full station wagon. Fordomatic trans., htr., ww tires. A beaut. light blue, new throughout. Huge savings. $ 295 Ford THUNDERBIRD condition. MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. dan. O’drive, radio, htr., ww tires. Bea red and white finish. Locally driven. *55 245 sta. wag. 1951 1909 FORD lent $1995 se- dan, R-H, auto. trans. ..$ Pontiac Catalina Hard TOD. Ter, FyOre: ais $ Studebaker clb. sed., R-H a $ Pontiac 2-dr. sed., R-H, BEGG, SEMI iid ciescacl $ 1953 195 2-6300 Street ’til 9 P.M. BLINDS SHADES FLOOR-SHINE pir 2-dr., Riviera Cadillac Open repaired 1955 1951: Chirysier @dr. 0.03... $ 195 1950 DeSoto 4dr, 2 $ 195 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. Cleaned, 1955 con $1095 Pivmouth. WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN double traction rear end, straight Will pass for new. Save $1500, paint, OY; OVELGPIVO 4. 6)5.0..4:: $ 945 Ford Victoria, R-H, Forde. |... $1295 De Soto clb..sed., R-H, pwr. str. and brakes ....$1145 Plymouth conv., R-H, Auto: TRANG as ia, $1045 Buick Sup. Riviera Cpe., R-H, auto., ww, pwr. str., 1902 PAY 57 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, BIG ENGINE, R-H, tone LINCOLN PREMIER CON ible Cpe. Beaut. dark blue finish, top, fully powered. Winnetka o driven. Save $2,300 off original cost. $1495 Ford 1955 > °53 ‘33 "S83. “OG °50 pwr. 1954 Bord conv; sic WINDOW 1956 $2695 Buick BAMBOO style $1895 1952 VENETIAN, Victoria, "49 Bir 1952 $695 COLLECT—ON equipped Ford ww BN00,. WW ci od $2095 2-dr., R-H, auto., NO HOME CALL fully Fordo., Hard 1953 TO 1956 °57 Holmes Motor Co. FORD QU0G, sats aaa a, $ 645 Pontiac Hard Top, R-H, BUS WY Ce $ 795 5 YRS. Ford 4dr. Victoria, R-H, Fordo., pwr. str., ww, TRUCKS Mercury DOWN 1956 1950 1953 MONEY FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1954 BUY 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS for 5-0459. TO WOT. TROREE 4 p.m. broiler. WANTED SMALL or medium size upright piano, good condition; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-0164. ILL Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. Install it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 422 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WESTINGHOUSE INSTRUMENTS brakes Table with hidden leaf, 6 chairs including master chair; buffet and glass cabinet can be combined for breakfront. Complete set, $135 or will sell separate pieces. Telephone ID 3-1046. ID MUSICAL SEE HOLMES SALE BALDWIN Aerosonic spinet, light maple finish, like new. Telephone WI 5-0238 after 6 p.m. SMALL baby grand piano, walnut, Baldwin make. Telephone Lake Forest 936. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. PLASTIC FOR SUBURBAN, SPECIALS CLEAN trans. Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. Telephone INSTRUMENTS SALE CHERRY WOOD DINING ROOM SET $25. MUSICAL WANTED SET Table; 6 chairs inc. host and hostess chairs; buffet; china cabinet; extra leaves, pads. Mahogany, in like new condition. 2 Sets extra custom made slip covers (plastic and fabric) for chair seats. Sacrifice. ID 21272. 2 ARMLESS upholstered chairs, 60 inch mirror. Telephone ID 2-9463 after 6. KARASTAN Kirman oriental rug, 10% by 14, new condition, reasonable; foam rubber rug pad, 9 by 12; fur cape. Call Lake Forest 2013. STONEGATE Bavarian China, 8 piece setting, unused; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9034 after 4 p.m. HABITANT twin or bunk beds, matching 5 drawer chest, chair; pair modern step tables; Hollywood headboard and legs. Telephone ID 2-6326. MOVING, many items for sale: furniture; hutch cabinet, cherry and maple; 2 sofas; love seat; reed porch furniture; aluminum outdoor lounge and chairs; rugs; mattress and box spring with metal frame; power saws; electric fan; tools; other household equipment plus many small items. All day Sat. and Sun. 271 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff. DECORATOR 3 piece sectional sofa, upholstered lemon and antique white, black floral slipcover a bonus; 2 turquoise occasional chairs; charcoal lounge chair, matching ottoman; beautiful round 48 inch coffee table and lamp table, both walnut, brass tipped legs; Lightolier walnut and brass floor lamp and brass torch lamp. Lovely hunter green varicolored printed draw drapes to cover 8 ft. height and 12 ft. width area. Telephone ID 26724. dition, FARMLAND wanted for stripping black soil. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GOLF clubs, Spaulding, Robert Jones registered. Set of irons, putter and bag. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3253. TWO sets of 8x7 ft., five section garage doors with all hardware, $35 each. Telephone ID 2-2226. DECORATOR’s tables at cost; boy’s clothing, size 2-4, like new. Telephone ID 30709. SLEIGH, one horse buckboard, painted red; reasonable. Lincoln Antique Shop, Mundelein. Telephone Libertyville 2-1036. STUPPLE Has More Sense MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE LOST PARK CENTER DARK gray cotton rugs years old, just cleaned, sizes 914x15 ft., 10x11 4 in., 14%x3 ft., 151% x17 $100 takes all. Will sell phone ID 2-4479. FOR = Large GOODS 1957 DE SOTO Firedome 2-door hard top, power steering and brakes, low mileage; original cost over $4400, will sacrifice at $2695. Also 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8 club sedan, driven only 29,000 miles, excellent condition; a real buy at $495. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1947 BUICK Super, new brakes, good battery, good tires; excellent station car, starts quickly any weather. Lake Forest 1332 after 6. 1954 COUNTRY sedan _ station wagon. woe. condition. Call Lake Forest 599 or a Hk sedan Super Hydramatic. Best offer. Call 3869 after 5 or Saturday. 1952 PONTIAC, hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage, good condition, $400. Telephone WI 5-4517. CADILLAC, owner; 1953 DODGE Coronet maroon 4 door sedan. $300 firm price. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. 1952 FORD 2 door; radio, heater, standard shif. Excellent condition. Telephone owner, ID 2-3255 after 6:30 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition, like new. 17,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-2968 after 5 p.m. 1955 BUICK convert‘b!e special, low mileage, good condition; blue and white 2 tone. Telephone ID 2-9493, 2-5350. 1952, excellent club Lake coupe; condition. 88 wi' Fore ae original Telephone ANTIQUES AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. cobbler’s FAculty AUTO Finance money. your car bench, 3-0894. $150. LOANS the bank way and sa’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1956 FORD station wagon, 17,000 miles, Country sedan; white sidewalls, 225 H.P.; Thunderbird engine. Perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2931. BICYCLES 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. ‘ Used — Good tioned bikes, Schwinns. CYCLE 486 Central Some & selection re-condiAll sizes. Many like new. HOBBY — “ SHOP. ID 2-1369 Page 37° �ALTERATIONS JUNK EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO BOATS 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. 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 , ares 2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MASONRY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. oo Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PAINTING BUSINESS LIGHT general SERVICE hauling. We also types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. move Call all ID 2- ORNAMENTAL iron work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone’ ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SAM 1875 St. WOO desired, try it today Highland Park PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter Lake Forest rates, Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. RADIO controlled garage door operators, manufactured by Liftron—FCC approved, UL-approved; many safety features, fully guaranteed. Controls for 2nd car at % price with this ad. Call now for demonStration. Libertyville 2-4307. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING Service ® Shore’s Tele- & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 5-2980. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. * Personal attention cal Supervision. BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old, champion stock, AKC registered. phone WI 5-0976. INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instruments furnished. National and state winners 1955, °56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. 38 are poodle Forest pup, 1538. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks old, inoculated; good with children. Telephone ID 3-0621. TUNING 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, CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV. MACHINES Samuel Arends Central nati, O.; one daughter, Mrs. Jacob (Reva) Fell; and 10 grandchildren. TREE G Machine Highland Park Lawrence Frederickson Mrs. A. Ellen Frederickson, 65, formerly of Highland Park, died Feb. 13 in Kenosha, Wis. She was born and raised in Highland Park, and moved to Kenosha about 20 years ago. Mrs. Frederickson is survived by husband, two Lawrence, sons, Clyde of ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY & 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. ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5-3871. 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. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Iake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. Ken- of Kenosha and Maj. Russell Frederickson tioned with the Army in Japan; AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Levin Mrs. Jacob Fell of 973 Princeton Ave., who has been in Beaufort, S. Car., with her father, Samuel Levin, who has been ill, sent word of his death there on Monday. Services were held in Beaufort yesterday. Survivors are his wife, Bessie; three sons, Julian of Beaufort, Charles of Greenville, S. Car., and John of Cincin- osha; NECCHI-ELNA 662 High- displayed spirited basketball. The is (Continued from page 31) her SALES on any tea OBITUARIES Mrs. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Repair and Mrs. Carl Johnson, a professional caller, will help the girls and their fathers do a few fancy “sashay” steps. Royal Neighbors Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors recently installed officers for the year, 1958. Mrs. Glayds Ames of Gurnee, district deputy, was installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Elsberry of Gurnee, ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Elmer Atkinson of North Chicago, installing chancellor; Mrs. Henry Young of North Chicago, installing inner sentinel, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi of Highwood, installing musician. Mrs. George Cox was again inducted as oracle. Other officers installed were: Mrs. A. E. Lyle, past oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand staone grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Petersen and Mrs. Emma Merrick of Highland Park, and two brothers, Louis Rouix of Los Angeles, Calif., and Alex of Evanston, Ill. Services were held last Friday in Kenosha, outer sentinal; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, manager and flag bearer and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, musician. Installed dal the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. Ten new Directors will be elected to serve on the Board at this time. Every contributor to the Chest is a member Graces Ezmis, Faith; were: Mrs. Mrs. Van- Unselfishness; Mrs. James Minorini, Courage; Mrs. Bernard Steffens, Endurance, and Mrs. Nick Marino, Modesty. Words of greeting were given by Mrs. Ames and the other installing officers, and gifts were presented them by Mrs. VanderBloomen. Wis. The Annual Meeting of Community Chest will be held on Wednesday, February 26, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Conference of as Peterson, Welcomes Room Hum- Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. J. A, Plomb, marshal; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Rose Heart, Bessie and is invited to attend the Annual Meeting. Immediately following the Annual Meeting, the new Directors will call a meeting for the purpose of electing Officers for the year 1958. 20th Grandchild Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood Ave., has received word of the birth of her twentieth grandchild. The baby, a Vernon Donlea with two. Beverly Foster also was a member of the Red five. Cookie Galvani garnered six of the seven points for the Greens. Joyce Install Officers er, vice. oracle; Mrs. George SHINGLES? Neglect played, toured the new Sun-Times plaza to see how the metropolitan paper “goes to press.” from Tele- THE IDEAL CHILDREN’S PET Beautiful collie puppies due Feb. 22nd by our champion Paraders Bold Venture daughter. HEALTH, QUALITY the finest. Sweet gentle disposition. Wormed, inoculated. Reservations now taken. $50 up. Inquiries welcome. KImball 6-4343. PIANO Will Hold Box Supper More than 200 editors of Chicago area high school and junior DACHSHUND puppy, male, AKC registered. Telephone CLearbrook 5-2069. SMALL registered miniature 12 weeks old. Call Lake to In the Little Lassie contest, the Highwood girls defeated the Highland Park Lassies 17 to 13. The girls, nine to twelve years of age, Brownies, Girl Scouts college newspapers heard featured speaker, Emmet Dedmon, Chicago Sun Times’ acting manager, and TOY POODLES sired by international champion. 2 males, 1 black, 1 cream. Call Libertyville 2-3040 after 6 p.m. SEWING BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reI For appointment telephone ID 3- Page Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS TAX PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 under donated Career Conference SCHOOLS Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. WI finest Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, mew circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Tondelli, and were Shoreline Editors Attend 10th Annual ROOFING FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. Hank CBS. newest ® CORSETIERE INCOME Highway Boarding Kennel. JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyet, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. ELECTRICAL Glencoe Edens 5-1302 runs. $20. CONTRACTORS 2-5477 or WI Drive of VErnon North CAMERAS A-4 35 mm. camera, Lake Bluff 4734. CARPENTERS, KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ARGUS phone C. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. LAUNDRY Johns W. Proceeds A father-daughter box supper girls dribbled, passed and shot with and square dance will be held amazing skill. served. Monday at Lincoln school by memHighwood victors included Marie Mrs. Margaret Delhaye is hostess bers of Brownie Troops 9 and 23 Crovetti, high scorer of the evefor the games. The “Y” staff, asand Girl Scout Troops 111 and ning with 10 points; Mary Jo Fiore, sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie and Susan Belmonte, Helen Bartlett, 132. others from the group, is in charge The occasion for the celebration Barbara Ori, Marsha _ Cervetti, of refreshments. Miss Dorothy is “Thinking Day,” a day when Linda Cioni, Cindy Giarelli and Cate, executive director of the Brownies and Scouts all over the Susan Book. YWCA, says, “All who would like world think of their friends in Members of the losing Highland to join in the play are invited to Scouting and promote friendship Park Lassie squad included Cindy ‘Drop-in’ any Friday.” 2 and understanding. Catchpole, Dorre Somenzi, AnnThe supper, to begin at 6:30 ette Crovetti, Joyce Albert, Donna p.m., will be preceded by a flag Ugolini, Susan Travetto, Karen ceremony and the invocation wiil Palmieri, Mary Ann Fabbri, and be given by Stanley W. McKee, Mary Bernardi. principal of Lincoln School. There Scoring for the losers were will be a musical program at which Cindy Catchpole, Annette Crovetti each group will present a Scout Richard Rosin, son of Mr. and and Susan Travetto. Scoring for song. Mrs. George Rosin, 680 Sheridan the winners were Susan Belmonte, Leaders and co-leaders responsRd., and Carolyn Conn, daughter are Mes- Marsha Cervetti, Susan Book and of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conn, 3461 ible for the program dames Joseph Stein, Louis E. Pep- Marie Crovetti. University Ave., editor-in-chief In the women’s contest, the and managing editor, respectively, perberg, Stanley W. McKee, Laurence Herman, Jerome L. Solgon, Reds defeated the Greens 20 to 7. of Shoreline, Highland Park High Gilckauf, Monroe Abels, Carm Angiuli was high scorer for School publication, attended the Jerry Myron Stern, Robert Nathan and the winning Red five, scoring eight 10th Annual Chicago Area Career points. Other scorers for the vicConference Editor’s luncheon Sat- R. R. Hogrefe. Mrs. R. E. Pither and Mrs. Mel- tors included Jennie Dubach with urday. vin Herzog are in charge of music. four points, Shirley Oberheu, six; games PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiaaa call Eric Schneider, Libertyville FAST, FAST SERVICE service Call the watch to weather sub-zero braved turnout wood Community Center. wood’s Community Chest. Fridays are “Drop-in” days at the YWCA for members of the Golden Circle and other Senior Citizens in the community. From 1 to 4 p.m. cards and other table DECORATING large A first of the Women’s Basketball games played Feb. 9 at High- On ‘Drop-in’ Days PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. SHIRTS if special & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Women’s Basketball Games Sunday Night Benefit The Community Chest Of Highwood YWCA Welcomes All Senior Citizens daughter, was the seventh child born to M/Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons, who are stationed near Munich, Germany. The infant, born Jan. 14, was named Loretta Theresa and has five brothers, Christopher, Gregory, Horace, Stephen and Mark, and a sister, Veronica. Mrs. ((Betty Schmidt) Parsons is a former member of the Women’s Army Corps. She and her husband and Buss’ free throw accounted for the seventh point. Other members of the losing Green five included Pat (Murphy) Issel, Barbara Lencioni, Nancy Fortunato and Carol Baruffi. Little Guys The Ramblers, sporting an eight won and two lost record, and the Beavers, winners of six out of eight starts, captured the championships of the Highwood Major and Minor Little Guys basketball leagues, as first round competition earlier last week. The now two in six-team second ended leagues half season are play, which will continue through the final week of March. Boys in both leagues are 10 years of age or younger. League games are played in Highwood’s Community Center, and teams can be seen in action Tuesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. In second round play, the Bees, Hornets and Wasps are tied for the lead, each having won opening week contests in Major Little Guys play. In the Minor loop, the Badgers and Warriors head their league on strength of opening week victories. Minor Little Guys for the most part are youngsters in the eight year old age group. The first round winning Stags are finding the competition much rougher in the second half season in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league. The Stags, winners in eight of ten starts, now sport a .500 standing, winning and losing a game during the week. Their setback came from the first half’s basement dwelling Trotters, who beat the Stags 35 to 17. The Bruins pace the Biddy loop, with a pair of wins in two starts. The new leaders stopped the Hawks 31 to to 20. 27 and The beat week’s the Trotters 34 final bit of ac- tion saw the Stags Wildcats 30 to 22. stopping the their family are expected back in the United States in July. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Parsons of Malden, Mass. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �WANTED: A House Like Yours . anette es IMAGINE GETTING SO MUCH house for just $28,500. This of » SPRING LIVING is extra fun in this 4-bedroom ranch with pretty patio set on a ¥% acre site in Lake Forest. A lot of living can be packed into its charming living areas. $39,500. brick and redwood split level has a 26 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus rec. room and dream kitchen. See it this week. SO many buyers... Come to Homefinders . that’s our problem right now. Many families want to move this spring—they’re folks who must move, who want to move, who have the funds to move. If you’re thinking of selling, a house like yours is no doubt needed right now. For sare . the friendliest name in real estate. And, behind that friendly name stands real service— rendered by 30 experts—backed by long lists of qualified buyers, distinguished by sparkling advertising, complete from start to finish. * HOMEFINDERS ' ' BRAND NEW LISTING! This custom built 8-room home with 4 bedrooms and 2!/) baths has every luxury including thermopane windows, paneled rec. room, built-in oven and range and screened porch. An unusual home 2% for $49,500. For a satisfying sale... — it’s Homefinder service, the quickest way to see a “SOLD” sign in front of your home. Right now, pick up the phone and call us— without obligation, one of our experienced staff will be pleased to talk with you, tell you Ye t : 5 : ere ~ és ss i RR the current market value of your home, show you how it can be sold the easiest way possible. * lke * im. RANCH IN THE WOODS. Here is a pretty 6-room home complete with separate dining room, kitchen with 4 appliances and heating area plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. An interesting home JUST Free booklet... Colonial complete with a massive living room and dining room, St. Charles kitchen Unmatched at the price of $41,500. 4 . “4 tg this well priced ESTATE INSURANCE QUITE A KITCHEN has this 3-bedroom ranch set on a beautiful wooded lot. The kitchen has a Hotpoint range with a rotisserie Just $26,500. Realtors with room, separate sunand recreation room. |/// | i j MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE. This brand new 3-bedroom home with full basement has an interesting floor plan. The 30 ft. living room faces the rear garden. The kitchen has built-in appliances. Just $31,500. 1925 Sheridan Road Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Highland Park IDlewood 3-111] a.m. to 5 p.m. every day 111 Green “the friendliest name bi-level REALTORS REAL OPEN—9 first to see Don’t miss Homefinders sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial). You’ll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moving, home-hints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. JUST ONE BLOCK from the lake is this delightful 4-bedroom included. the plus recreation area. 25-ft. living room, priced Your Radio Homefinder Now you can have the Homefinder story— 32 pages, many illustrations, half-a-hundred pictures. This colorful booklet has interesting features such as the origin of the Homefinders name, stories about all the Homefinders, plus factual information on buying, selling and building homes in this area Send aq postcard today. It’s yours free. appliances Be at $25,900. for $33,500. plus 3 other LISTED. 2 or 3 bedrooms in real estate” Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette �new for spring ... “eonnoisseur’ = tailored WEATHERVANES by 29.95 1. As seen in Glamour... young suit in Cortina, a marvelous blend of Aberfoyle cotton and silk. Misses sizes. With 2. it a chiffon-banded cloche.................. 6.95 Rear-view interest in a softened suit of Angella, a fabric with wonderfully rich look and feel. Misses and young proportioned plus sizes. With it a white flowered dark straw............ 11.95 3. Rounded suit of lapels Avisco give that soft, feminine rayon and acetate. Misses look and in this young proportioned plus sizes, With it a big cartwheel straw.................00. 7.95 Butterick attern No. 8359 exciting new fabrics for your sewing Cottons, rayons and blends of cotton and Dacron that need no ironing. the right for spring Rayon flannels that look and feel like wool, crease-resistant materials and accessories exciting imports. Solids, prints, plaids. accent — 1.00 to 2.75 A misty chiffon scarf, 1.95 to 2.95. new black, pink, seven white, 3.95. button fabric gloves The in navy, brown, biscuit or A velvet and chiffon A rose, 1.25. Jewelry by Coro, 2.00 each for necklace, earrings or bracelet. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Al () OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 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, February 20, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/20/1958 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.0007.001.595 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9bf3ec69487e3af8ca71efc5fd981d52.pdf cae9f32163e3ae70d75e9f975d97f48d PDF Text Text Nb Thursday Feb. 27, 1958 Deerkil keview On Saturday, March 1 Hospital Plans Careers Day For High School Students yee �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park Businessmen! Let the First National help you grow This time of the year many Many will want financial matters. The to help First them businessmen low are busy cost bank loans planning their future to help them expand, growth and expansion. Others will be looking for advice on And some will be scouting for services to help keep their businesses running smoothly. National grow is eager bigger and to help sounder all kinds with of businesses, a Commercial Loan And we’re always anxious 3 or well-qualified counselling service. If you’re in business, stop in at the First National and let us show you how we can help you. After all, that’s what we’re here for. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year ; Complete Banking p of Highland ' ar k The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. February 27, 19 50 Lake Co. Civic League To Get Facts On Proposed County Forest Preserve | Shopping Center Plans Are Announced 2 b will The question of a Lake County Forest Preserve placed on the ballots for the November election, V. Joseph Hultman, president of the Lake County Civi director of the League has author League, announced that the ta ized Lost And Found Box At Jewett Park Deerfield Park Board The League’s the study came will from meetings its regular have now on, in the Jewett Park field house, the third Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Lawrence Raredon is president. Charles Smith, park custodian, is making an appeal for children to pick up their lost articles at the are sweaters, There house. and various items and the field shoes lost and found box is filling up. H. A new $1,500,000 shopping center to serve Deerfield was announced today by Herbert Heyman, partner in the Chicago re al estate firm of Landau and Heyman. Shopping Center, To be known as the Deerfield Commons the project will occupy an 8-acre west corner of Waukegan Road Judge B. M. Decker Rules Deerfield Ordinance Invalid Road has ruled in favor of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weiland who charged trary to the U.S. and of Deerfield. Two major entrances will be located on Waukegan Road, —on either side of the Frost Building which houses the post office. The parking area to the west of this building will be integrated into the project. Entrances from Deer- Deerfield lost another law suit. Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker that the Village of Deerfield making their property useless, in the heart was con- stitutions. tional The Weilands were refused a permit by the village to construct The land for the center was acquired in two parcels; one owned by Frank M. O’Connor and the other by Mathias Hoffmann, both long-time Deerfield residents. a filling station on the northwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Rds. because they did not obtain written permission from 75% of the property owners within 300 feet of the property zoned for busi- ness. Thomas Matthews, village attor- ney, is reported to have told the village board that the ordinance would not hold up in court and had written an opinion in his column in a legal magazine to that effect, but the village case to bill to go to court pay. Judge Decker allowed and now said the the has village owner has expressing his had his purchase. Car car new young disgruntled A. a unique way of with displeasure He sign a painted on the automobile which said, in A what... for “$4,500 part, and mentions the name LEMON” “of the car and the place where it was purchased. The car was placed in a prominet location on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield in front of his brother’s also was and of business place taken over to the place of pur- chase an and hour left one Joseph and W. standing there for evening, it is re- ported. resident al of Chicago realtor Deerfield, repres- all Highland Park Have Twenty-one 21 a construction slated be two the sub- at- an_ while planting areas of joining the at store bricks a pleasant with located will each units. Parking For space 500 for Cars more than store will have parking parking area, with rear service drives and employee parking areas to allow an uninterrupted traffic flow in the main lot. A special survey of the Deerfield area was conducted by the Real Estate Research Corporation for the developers before any plans begin drawn up. This survey showed that Deerfield has undergone a rapid population increase of 152% since 1950 and is fast approaching the 10,000 mark in residents. this summer. Sidney C. Finck, Architect, and H. Thurber Stowell, Associate, have been retained as With the construction of an inthe Illinois Toll from terchange architects for the project. Long-term leases have negotiated with four key the continuing activity of a numresidential ber of prominent that the builders, it is expected for the ter. largest Jewel Tea stores in Co. will been tenants the cen- have a 15,000 sq. ft supermarket; Kresge will open an 18,000 sq. ft. two-level variety and junior department store; Walgreen’s will operate a 14,250 sq. ft. super-drug store; and Sure a of Save 15,000 these Food sq. ft. stores Stores will have supermarket. will All feature service and the latest ments in store design and convenience. self- developshopping The built apparel stores and L-shaped in two and home service furnish- shops. center one-story store just west will be group- ings joined by a continuous canopy of Deerfield, plus should increase total population by another 5,000 by 1963. According to the survey, there are approximately 35,000 people living within a 3-mile radius of the Besides Deerfield, Bannocksite. burn and Lincolnshire the center of Northbrook, will serve parts Wheeling, Park, Highland West Prairie View, Aptakisic and Half Day plus the unincorporated areas of Deerfield, West Deerfield and Vernon Leasing is now in progress for the other 17 stores in the center, which will. include a restaurant, ings Road Building Townships. On Stratford Road John Berry of Mr. and Mrs. Chicago are having a home built on Stratford Rd. near Hazel It is suggested that those who have not visited Jewett Park to see the field house recently, pay a visit there. Tables and chairs have arrived to make the interior more comfortable. The board is planning features for the building. Don’t Walk Your In Jewett Park for states that quite a Jewett Park, number of people are letting their dogs run loose in the park. The park board reminds citizens that “walking dogs” in the park is pro- hibited by ordinance. It is making a dirty mess in the park, ruining shrubs, and grass and is a general nuisance. Ave. and expect to be moving to Deerfield in about three months, Gift Receives Park board park The From Department Local Fire gift of a juke box appreciates the for the Jewett Park field house from field-Bannockburn Fire the DeerProtection District. The firemen delivered the gift which will be used many times by the young ing and study of the on the decision to mak after information proposed district was pre- — sented to the League at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors by Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Sanders Rd., chairman of the — Citizens Committee to Establish a Lake County Forest Preserve. “No stand has been taken at present on this taxing proposal,” stated Hultman. “Since the League is a fact-findil organization, we will attempt t look at the pros and cons of the question in the interests of all ; citizens of Lake County. We ‘ make our report public, and avail- — able to all citizens if this question - becomes a matter for voter approva},”’ Hultman stated, “Our preli we nary investigation of this proposal indicates that the financing ow- . ers given by statute are broad. If approved; the District would be Dogs custodian Smith, Charles added at its doorstep. Landscaping of shrubs and evergreens will beautify the total to stones, give mall Parking floor area of over 96,000 square feet will be erected on the site, with natural to atmosphere, the from 500 cars has been designed so that residents. with of Plan Stores stores sidewalks Plans call for the liber- tractive were Will the wood urban and Morton C. Chesler, of the Chicago law firm of Perlman, Hecht and Chesler, represented the purchasers and developers. Chesler, Heyman and Howard M. Landau, of the developing firm, are use and ented the sellers in the transaction, bakery, Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick rk ee up Soturday, March 29. King, shield elements. features. a is permanently enjoined “in any way from interfering’? with the Weilands in their establishment of an automobile service’ station. He Evidently Does Not Like His New to field Road on the north and Osterman Avenue on the south are addi- Illinois Con- tract adjacent to the south(Route 42A) and Deerfield fact-finding trict. Is Filling Up The a statutory powers of the proposed Lake County Forest Preserve Dis- people for their danc- entertainment. empowered to raise money by ge eral taxation for a number of pu poses enumerated in the Act on maximum .025% rate, tax rate not to exceed of assessed extended, annual amount $190,000, valuation. could of based on This provide — an — approximately the last-known valuation of the county.” Hultme also pointed out that the ann revenue available to the dis could increase with growth in t valuations of the county. “The district could borrow money, issuing bonds for the pu ra chase of land without referend subject to the statutory limitation: of acquiring up to 50,000 acre and the debt limitation of on half of one per cent of the sessed valuation,” said Hultm “The debt limitation for the d trict, based on the _last-kno valuation, would be approximate $3,816,000. Any issuance of bo di for land purchase without refere Park Board Begins Leasing Of Jewett Park Field House At a recent field Parks leasing Jewett meeting board, of the Deer- applications for of the new field house in Park were received. For civic groups the for an afternoon rental is $2.50 and $5 for an evening. A dancing class from Holy Cross School is the first to use the field house. The Newcomers Club and the Deerfield Woman’s Club have both been accepted. . Aksel Petersen, park board member, explains that the rentals will not interfere with recreational activities in Jewett Park. dum would not cause a sepal tax or an increase in taxing pow since this is expressly implied by statute.” Hultman also pointed out that of land, land only and ‘for the after acquiring by referendum. purchase 50,000 acres, “The reti ment of such bonds could provide — a separate tax increasing the taxing power of the district,” he stated. Can You Help? What student at Deerfield Town. © ship High School (later known Deerfield-Shields and presen called Highland Park High Scho was awarded the coveted Medal o Andrew Voisard of 3140 River- Honor in each of these years: 190! woods Rd., who operates a school 1910, 1913, 1915, 1918, 1919 an on his property and who is re- 1920? Look at that picture of your si ported to have had difficulties with his neighbors, is appearing with ior classmates and, if you reme his case against the county be- ber the Medal of Honor wini fore Ralph J. Dady, in Waukegan please call the REVIEW office WI 5-4500. this morning. Neighbors Object To School And Day Camp Operations — the district could issue bonds fot purposes other than the Paaeeal as �re You Regist 4 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. igh School Question: 10uld We Separate? To the Editor: Reaction at the public meeting bruary 13, when the High School Board of Education arti _ presented program, was the generally favorable to plans for a new high hool in District 113. May I emphatically suggest that would be to Deerfield’s great advantage to separate? What the future may hold 10 or 20 years now ow is unpredictable; but we have a great deal to lose. If in the future Deerfield wants separate, it should be no more fficult then than now. In my inion, we now have everything 0 lose and nothing to gain, beyond at & The quality of education in completely new school with an nexperienced board of education us all new staff would unavoidly be lower than that provided by the present excellent board and high administration resent plans, clude ately the half I of District have 113. been told, transfer of approxof the Highland Park ulty to the new school. Both iools would be managed by the sent ame principal and maintain the standards. 2. With so many high school ze, it field be nt of Deerfield’s students is going able é lis and its own feet. of education. The 210w been high what To this by board wants school wants the are sufficiently to interested as nan as Dlanned ng a part of District a separate district. to save money in the new Manual arts school and students fice is a public 113 It is build- by having from the en- trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW y, Feb. 27, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 50 OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, f ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID III. 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press ress Association i Subscription ‘Rates—$3. 50 per year ic Rate—$5:00 per year le Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. Entered as poy eigen matter Novem- 77 1944, at the post offleeat Deer_Minets, under Ga. Ae of March 8, r oe ag he ° Hicitasd Par Compe: it School Board has not It is doing its best serve the entire district with fairness to all sections. There school to peel will be at least 4500 lich students by 1966, and ship instead Each voter must correct of the address has resided They In Highland Deerfield without Park: Township Ave., 9 to careful pay G. Bradt Chairman of the School Committee Deerfield Citizens Committee To 5 the Caucus the article on which appeared recently in the Deerfield REVIEW. In my opinion, whoever wrote it had an sie once sense of humor. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue Opposes Rezoning To ing number voice to the grow- of Deerfield who want to keep community. Let as a whole. We a vacancy now exists on realized that 50% more or less of the people in the proximity of that particular corner had agreed in writing to a station going in. Others had stated they had no objection, but would not sign a petition. The owners certainly had a right to sue for a permit, and the Village was forced to defend its position. Your Board of Trustees and its Drainage Ditch board of other’ two Horenberger other losses will follow. down zoning takes place, If this how can of the Milwaukee railroad? -has backed up _ village boards and plan commissions because their zoning regulations have been generally constructive and well advised. Let’s follow that trend and prevent encroachment of manufacturing in our residential areas. I call on all of you who agree with neighbors like Robert Demichelis, Bjarne Stole, Dan Stolle and myself, to write to Winston Porter, Joseph Koss and to other your wishes residents this a residential us up-zone the known. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Ave. pense involved on both sides. Finances the Since I have been writing about plight of the treasury of the Village, I should tell you approximately $7,000 of 1956 taxes yet to come in, which will help, of course. But, from now until next fall when the ’57 taxes will come in, we won’t have sufficient income to meet our running expenses. With The The high Deerfield school was Township known High into earn our living elsewhere. Let us make our wishes known to Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission and to Joseph Koss, chairman of the village board committee on zoning. These men and their associates will do what is best for the village as a whole. The present problem involves those of us in the Central-Osterman area most closely. In the eight years we have lived at 707 Osterman Ave. we have seen the neighborhood improved, fine new buildings added, yards seeded, shrubs planted, etc. We will suffer most if the area south of Central Ave. is down-zoned to manufacturing. We ask the help of the rest of the village in stopping this down zon- ing. However, if this fight is lost, C2, He come Today’s cover shows a trio of High School students getting a glimpse of what is in store for them on Saturday when the student body will be guests of the Highland Park Hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary, on Careers Day. Miss Patricia Horman, medical technologist, is showing the work done in the hospital laboratory to (from left) Ellen Schnell of Central Ave., Carole Rothschild, Linden Ave., both Deerfield and George Craig 111, Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. They will be among those who will tour the hospital, see films and hear lectures on careers available at the hospital. They will be guests of the Auxiliary at luncheon after the morning session. in the bonds. As you know, there large reserve for the bonds is a on the Village Hall. Incidentally, the sales taxes collected in the state for the month of January were the highest on record, which means our sales tax revenue iod should also over the $2,200 ning. Your Board for the per- show an increase it has been run- has been looking for ways to reduce expenses, things to cut out to save money. Some progress is being made in that direction. Yet, new expenses co up, —our growth takes money. There has been a wonderful spirit, of cooperation on the Board and among all employees and the various Committees to the point of economical operation and it is showing results. You may not realize it, but the rate of tax fo the operation of the muncipal affairs has remained constant for the last three years. It is at $1.83, and it seems to me it is a remarkable achievement not to have had to raise that during this period of extreme growth. We are hoping that we won’t have to go after an increase, because we know too well that history records very few taxes that have been withdrawn once they are on the books. A Welcome A hearty welcome to the new shopping center which is rapidly approaching the day of groundbreaking. Before long, now, Deerfield residents will be able to do all their shopping in their own home town. Deerfield has always been a friendly, interesting town, but it is going to be even better. Eldon Holmquist Village President as School beginning in 1888 and the first class to be graduated from Deerfield Township High School in 1890 had a class of seven students who received diplomas. In 1907, with the addition of part Ave. obligations The high school located in Highland Park is not now—or ever has been—the “Highland Park High School.” It is Township High School District 113. of Shields Township to admit Lake Forest and Lake Bluff students it became known as Deerfield-Shields Township High School. of Central all fixed Let's Talk It Over...... a south pay form of income or general revenue; Editor better residential classification, require larger house size and larger lots and provide a screen of trees as Robert Demichelis has suggested, or a high mound of dirt as in Glenview’s Swainwood, for a buffer between manufacturing and residential areas. area to that the immediate present isn’t that bad. For instance, all bills against the Village have been paid up to December 31, 1957. Some of the January bills have been paid, and we still have a dollar or two. There remain There is and will be ample funds handed grant a permit which was in violation of the ordinance. Hence the suit. We regret the time and ex- village and plan officials and make the Editor: Please add my Court down a decision which prevents the Village from stopping the issuance of a building permit for a garage and filling station on the northwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads: However, the Court did not declare void the city ordinance covering filling stations as far as any other location is concerned. So, if the owners of the property in question wish, a filling station may be built on that property. The Village contested the suit brought against Deerfield in this instance, because there was an attempt to throw out our ordinance Drainage Commissioner Vacancy Now Exists How can the area east of Waukegan Rd. be kept residential? Recently the trend of court de- (village) the of Deerfield: Saturdays, a.m. to 12 noon, cisions Committee weekdays, week Vi President at time of taking office vowed to uphold the ordinance and laws of the Village and could not side Humor the Editor: I enjoyed reading of 508 a similar change to manufacturing be prevented in the area from Central Ave. south on the west A. Of Office supervisor, and Forrest Pasley. The appointment will be announced later. or prejudice, as do our local boards, and we should give them every support. Sense in the State 9 a.m. to noon, Saturdays. In Waukegan: County Clerk, Court House, 9 to 5 weekdays; 9 last week, have given serve pre- of Ilinois for one year; in Lake County for 90 days and in precinct for 30 days is eligible. Where to register: The Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, is open each week day from 9 am. to 12 noon. On two Saturdays, only, the Town Hall will be open March 1 and March 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. This is the office of West Deerfield Township supervisor and clerk. commissioners. The members are Edward and with and cinct. Qualifications for registration: Any citizen 21 years of age and the West long five. be registered name, needed by the fall of 1960. Deerfield is fortunate in having an excellent board and such an excellent high school adminisexpansion former With the death of George Freund pos- Residents Last sibly by 1964. A second building is tration. Board members To the For those citizens who wish to vote on Tuesday, April 8, registration is required. There are nine precincts in West Deerfield Town- Central The majority of us live here and Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION this, it ould be well for them to form a mmittee to study the name question after the referendum and conlt with the board. 3. Deerfield’s taxes should be tower from in this _ respect, and if the Deerfield resits High propriate. Park West, approved Deerfield Aside of the that all college entrance defunnel through the present ice. The board says that this can be worked out after the refer- oters. The analysis. on Deerfield considered separation, beyond realizing that it is a question that would have to be answered. District 113 Board of Education does not believe that separation is ap- excel- nd : prices. the Park East and Highland has er reputation stand that would be the _ responsibility of authorities to see that a settlement was fair to both. to utilize sent board endum reasonable entrance nd it has been suggested that the wo schools be called Highland _ seems To Vote In April? over who would lose a small amount, because it would receive payment for older facililties purchased at lower prices. Deerfield would have to replace those facilities at high- the is one of the concerns wheth- er Deerfield would gain under separation because each district would receive payment for its share of the facilities the other kept. In such a transaction it Deer- 2 now enjoy at Highland Park High School, at least until the new hool could build its reputation and eceptance with college admissions _ staffs schools under one head. 4. Some have questioned that important college to col- tire district use the facilities in Highland Park. A single superintendent for both schools would cost less than providing equivalent supervision for each school, and there would be other economies in the operation of two JEERFIELD Highland Park, with its bigger voting population, has always dominated the rule of the school. It is because the west half of | Deerfield Township didn’t want to pay for a high school located too far to the east, rather than in the center of the district—that there are now two townships, Deerfield and West Deerfield. Highland Park and Highwood are in Deerfield Township. Deerfield and Bannockburn were, too, until Highland Park voters decided to put Deerfield Township High School in Highland Park. Deerfield students for many years had no way to get to their high school. The few that attended had to board in Highland Park until bus service was provided in 1907. A horse-drawn bus took children to the Deerfield High School from 1907 to 1913, then a motorized bus began How ting out and have of the horse-drawn bus heard the Highland Park students yell, “Here comes the Hay-Seed Local?” Are Deerfield students any more popular today in their high school located in Highland Park than they were back at the turn of the century? Did you know that the people of the west end of Highland Park are up-in-arms at the thought of a new high school in this area when they “will have to send their children to Deerfield!?” The first Deerfield student to be graduated from the Deerfield Township Viola Elm High School Vanetta was Rockenbach Miss of St., in the Class of 1893. 550 The three other graduates were from Highland Park. Miss Rockenbach, who lived on her father’s farm on Sanders Rd. at that time, boarded in Highland Park during the week and often walked home Friday nights if her father were too busy to get her. A person who gradu- ated from the Deerfield Township High School in those days really deserved a diploma and _ special awards. Deerfield now has an opportu- nity to get What is the munity? its own high sentiment school. of the com- service. many can remember get- Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! lass venewens . �THE OBSERVATION Proposed Zoning For Southeast Deerfield Stagers Present ‘Night Must Fall’ Seeing a Hunter The pace directed Stagers and timing were play is always a fast without seeming treat. hurried. In “Night Must Fall” which is one set and wordy, the play progressed so quickly that I was surprised when the curtain closed for the final time. For this, Kenneth Hunter, director, may surely feel proud and he was backed ble to achieve. They Murray by berg and true Flander, and small a superb cast. The main characters were played by Irene Donahue, Janice Thorne, Charles Hamilton, Betsy Hooper and Edward Davis, who have all had experience and it showed. They were five diverse characters as will ever be gathered together. The character each portrayed was as individual were real and believable. Norma Hanne parts Sand- Petersen which they had played well. If they seemed merely adequate, it was the role rather than the playing which made it so. My concluding that I. can’t help observation is wondering why more people do not take advantage of Deerfield’s winter “Little Theatre Season.” The Observer as is possi- Siljestrom Farm Building Burns / recommended by the zoning committee of the village board of trustees which was referred to the Plan Commission for study, Jan. 30. That meeting was adjourned and will reconvene on Thursday evening, March 6. Winston Porter is chairman. New Doctor Coming To Deerfield Scon To Be Guest Speaker Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings, presently practicing in Deerfield, will speak on “The Weather and Its Relationship to Health” on Wednesday morning, March 12 at a meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Dr. Hutchings, his wife and three children, who live in Morton Grove, are currently building a The zoning classifications are explained thus: R-1 is one family district; 20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot area; 1450 sq. ft. minimum for _ one-story house, 1680 sq. ft. for more than one-story. R-1-A is one-family district; 12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot; 1200 sq. ft. minimum for house, 1430 sq. ft. for more than one-story. R-2 is one-family district; 9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot; 1100 sq. ft. house, 1300 sq. ft. for more than one-story. new home in Deerfield. A graduate of New Trier High School, Dr. Hutchings attended the University of Illinois where his R-4 is one-family district; 9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot; 1350 sq. ft. one-story house, 1680 sq. ft. for more than one-story. studies M-manufacturing ings not permitted. were interrupted during World War II while he served in the Navy Air Corps as a weather prognosticator. After returning to complete medical school at the University of Illinois, Dr. Hutchings took an internship at Presbyterian Hospital and a four year residency in surgery at the Veterans Hospital at Hines, I. Presently practicing in Deerfield, he is, in addition to being on the staff of Highland Park Hospital, a member of the American Board of Surgery, a consultant in tumor surgery at Hines, and a clinical instructor in surgery at the University of Illinois. The Auxiliary will meet at 9:30 a.m. to make surgical dressings an hour before the _ talk begins. Luncheon after the talk will be served by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social chairman, and her committee, in the board room. Assisting will be Mrs. George Stanwood, 1740 Sunset, Bannockburn, and Miss Toni Murphey, Mrs. Albert Slepyan, of and Highland Mrs. Ralph B. Mack O & R-office “A Basketball Bounce” is being planned by the High School Teens of the Green Door for Saturday evening, March 1 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Mike Clement’s band will play. There will be a floor show and the high school cheerleaders will “vibrate” according to Tony Basche. Thursday, February 27, 1958 ~ were Meters were Will Learn Hospital Careers Saturday High school students have been invited for a tour of the Highland Park Hospital on Saturday morning beginning at 9:30 followed by a luncheon at noon as guests of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital, Members of the technical staff have prepared capsule talks for this “Careers Day” event at the hospital when the students will have an opportunity to see for themselves the many departments in the hospital and to learn the particulars and possibilities of each career found within the realm of a hospital. Films will also be shown Today’s cover of the REVIEW shows a group of Deerfield-Bannockburn young people viewing be Miss as in the hospital. staff Katherine speakers Beech, hospital Miss Janice Mahaney, others. chief administrator; dietician superintend- called in by are being had to be broken the read replaced with people. and some which ice. Street and Sewer: Cinders and salt were spread at dangerous locations. We were again chopping ice at trickling filter and trying to keep it in running condition. During this week the heater at the digester building gave us trouble and was repaired. Then came the melting of snow and men had to assemble plows and plow slush to side of roads and keep inlets open. Trash containers were emptied, and stop light bulbs replaced. We are now in the process of moving trees for the Treatment Plant donated by Franken Brothers Nursery, A pump had to be disassembled at the Treatment mop removed Plant and a house from the line. Tests had been taken at the Treatment Plant. A fire hydrant had to be flushed to clear the line at 1418 Woodridge Avenue. will of physical therapy; Dr. Gerald Dean, staff pathologist; Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing; Miss Margaret C. Beard, medical record librarian; Masaichi Tasaka, assistant J. Sullivan, Water Department: This week the Public Works Department had 27 calls on frozen services, which were thawed out. One of these services had to be dug up and thawed. In some cases water had been frozen in walls where plumb- ers research, Deerfield Students Included Green Door Teens To Dance March | and dwell- William ent of public works, in his weekly report to Royce Owens, Deerfield village manager, both in the water and sewer departments, tells of the difficulties with ice and melting snow, preceded by freezing weather and the trouble during that time. meters one department Park. district; Public Works Dept. Copes With Weather, Trees and House Mop and Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. A boiler and The Deerfield Legion Post extends an invitation to all veterans to attend their meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 8:15 p.m. Improvements building field, Vernon and Northbrook Two Major Fires Damage Cause Much and Fire Captain Elmer Krase volunthe Deerfield-Bannockburn week. had a busy teer firemen Two major fires caused an estimat- ed loss of about $75,000. On Feb. 19, the boiler-storage garage on the Siljestrom farm burned. Vernon and Northbrook firemen assisted. Water was hauled from the Wilmot-Deerfield Rd. corners fire hydrant. The building, 30x200, contained 6 trucks, 3 tractors, 2 plows, 2 seeders, 1 combine, 2 wagons, 1 box wagon, 1 corn picker, 1 mower, a compressor, boiler and scale. Highland Park and Highwood departments assisted on Friday when the north end of the J. L. Georgas home at 1960 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, caught fire. The cause was not determined and was confined to the kitchen and north section although the entire house had scorch smoke damage, Capt. Krase~ stated. There are no fire hydrants in Bannockburn. Both fire engines have tanks for hauling water, one for 1,000 gallons and the other, The loss The inhalator was taken Robin Hood Ln. on Feb. 19 infant, Dwayne Thomas, in Township. Capt. Krase expresses preciation to all those may to 2100 for the Vernon his ap- who co- many. Walls are being paneled in driftwood finish and the floors are tiled. Paint and tending adding to the building. of the building new draperies attractiveness are are of the the departments Siljestrom farm answered the call, © in an instruction conference Memphis, Tenn. On Monday the firemen ‘Flag Of U.S.A.’ Is Essay Topic For Local Schools’ The Deerfield mot — of the Amer to participate in the annual Americanism Essay contest. This year’s subject is “The History of the Flag of the United States of America.” Children sixth of the fourth, fifth and grades are in Division L Seventh and eighth grade students are in Division 2. The winner in each division will be Tenth District. compete the That in the state sent to the winner with state contest and winner, in the national contest. Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman. Judges for the essays in the local schools will be Mrs: Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Fred Menig. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Ww. TGCOMN: © |... ice ina 17 Liebschutz ........ 13 Lauterburg & Oéehler .......-...0..0. y | Ben Franklin Village Cleaners Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller ed a call home, at the Raymond 7 li 11 Sharp 1015 Central Ave., when overheated blower motor furnace answer- Unit | ican Legion Auxiliary has asked the grade schools of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Wil- be operated and helped during these two major fires, while the chief and three other firemen were at- to the interior on The loss was estimated at more than $50,000. for 400 gallons. $25,000. Legion Post Extends Invitation To All Veterans of Deerfield warehouse on Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, burned last Wednesday morning with a loss of much equipment. Firemen from Deer- filled the in house an the with smoke. Page & �*, oy BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS ILL. Let’s Play Cards HP The. first meeting of newly formed group of wives and friends of the Deerfield Legionnaires met Feb. 20 at the Legion Hall. Expansion Begins The next meeting is on Wednesday, Mar. 5. The group invites members of the community to join them in playing canasta, bridge, or other games. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Johns at WI 5-1108 or Mrs. Richard Evans at WI 5-0901. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan WI Road 5-4080 Mon., Tues. Thurs., Low bid for the construction of the Highland Park Hospital’s new wing was made by Sumner Sollit Co. of Chicago. The wing will be the first phase of the hospital’s $2,300,000 building program. The construction costs, equipment, furnishings and landscaping of this portion of the expansion program will be about $1,100,000. The new wing will house ancillary departments such as surgery, X-ray, laboratory, recovery rooms and a new dietary department. This is expected to be completed and ready for use in early 1959 before the second phase of the program is started. In addition to the overall plan & Sat., 9-5 cost $2,300,000, will be’ spent the nurses. Fri., 9-9 Cub March for Scout Paper 29, a.m. 9 about more 12 ki By Robert Camp VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGA SUNDA REGISTRATION Y—|one po all at if parents your of sible. If you can’t get Dad or Mom 817 — BASEBALL| | ALL BOYS is melting.| there, come anyway. Your registra | MOVIES. The snow are just/| tion MUST be in Sunday. |Spring and baseball Some very fine baseball movie If you want to} | around the corner. World Series High play baseball this summer register | will be shown. Deerfield | Lights of the past decade, and the Sunday, March 2, at Grammar School, 3 to 3:30 p.m. | 1957 All-Star game. BE SURE to register—late registra- | tions will not be accepted without | To the Parents You parents—a baseball progra a “Dandy” excuse. So, unless you | are a fast talker—BE THERE! ! !| for 450 boys cannot be carried out your active participation If you know that you cannot be| without boy is assured of playing there Sunday, call one of the fol-| Your |uniformed, supervised baseball lowing before Sunday: from age 8 to age 17. This cannot wi Ages 8-12—Mr. Stanger | be done without your help. Com’ 5-2282. with your boy Sunday, register fo Ages 13-14 — Mr. Bodle WI| the activity that interests you most $300,000 | 5-1631. houses for Drive—Saturday, to Lois ae a8 ee Si ie te $e ah a DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Hospital's With New Wing to Hours: eeSs tei nat y aiapit he dat a noon. For the “experts” we offer the |opportunity to demonstrate you 5-0525. acumen as a coach or umpire. Fo Your registration will not be those less versed in the fine points of a complete without signature | parent or guardian. Bring at least of the game—we need an army og grounds-keepers, score- keepers Ages 15-17—Mr. Camp WI! hae f | statisticians, |der cooks announcers, short-or: pop-bottle openers and Seriously, this is an opportunit |for parents and son to engage i |an activity that holds real interest for both. Please come Sunday register with your boy, and se@ the movies with your boy. We wil offer a bound volume including a history of Deerfield Boys Basebal and our newly adopted by-laws We urge you to bring two dollars | for | a copy. Last Friday, by unanimous vote the membership adopted the new by-laws, and approved incorpora tion and the proposed changes i the age 8-12 program. Two New Doctors Hospital Staff om rae AT G & G SHOE THURSDAY (Today) FRIDAY SATURDAY WOMEN’S FLATS & DRESS $ SPECIAL BUY !! WOMEN’S HOSE ’A ee BOY'S PAIR re 00 DEERFIELD PLENTY FREE PARKING Page 6 00 FEB. 27, 28 & MARCH Ist WOMEN’S & Save your old newspapers and mag azines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. Consider This CHILDREN’S ¢ HOUSESLIPPERS TO $12.95 00 PAIR VALUES 656 DEERFIELD ROAD SHOES ef DRESS SHOES & WEDGIES $F SOCKS DEERFIELD SHOPPER'S COURT Highland Park Hospital has added two physicians to its medi eal staff. They are Dr. Morriso Fox of Highland Park and Dr. Ir win A. Smith of Northbrook. FOR VALUES WOMEN’S re On Meee WOMEN’S PURSES ay egy TO $12.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-0105 © LOCA: MRADEMARES tan Good clothes demand good dry cleaning is ALPHA care that care. quality helps you to preserve appearance of rayons. us clean Let woolens, the silks, your and clothes. | FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA cK-UP pick}: peuver -06\9 Wi5-06 E& TAILORS peaine t 722 |= DEERFIELD €TEe ; Road Thursday, February 27, 1958 Bro Ny fa ae �‘, a Nathan Gould | To Address ORT Members Northern will of of Lake Illinois share in County regions national Women’s of and ORT observances American Organiza- tion Through Rehabilitation and Training Day with a luncheon to be held at North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday. : y ye Service Mothers Club Plan Luncheén Mrs. Michael Maurine, 1735 McGovern Ave., and Mrs. William held for the club Mrs. John Riggio, Drake, 622 Laurel Ave., will be hostess and co-hostess of a luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Service Mothers Club, to be held Ave. at 1:30 p.m. American the Nathan Gould, executive director of National Women’s American ORT, will speak to the assembled group on the work of the organization in rehabilitation and training displaced persons throughout Europe and Africa. He will tell of the March Legion luncheon, 12 Hall. there at the Following will be a Co-hostess was A Valentine party of was thousands home The of 878 Pleasant Mrs. Raymond served. Robert lake, county color films on Babcox of Grayscoroner, showed traffic. THE Student Activities with paul Buy MANY and hold FRIENDS U. S. Savings ORT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS!!! Don’t forget the last of the after- OF basketball game dances Friday nite. This one will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. WILL BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT HE IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH V)) And oLarry and dance MILADY’S HAIRDRESSING SALON OF GLENCOE -PRE-AMmp. RECORD Pilot FM PLAYERS Garrard Garrard Garrard Presto Manual No. T ....-. $32.50 Intermix No. 121/I1 42.50 Triumph No. 88 .. 54.50 “Table ../5 cities 59.40 Rek Kat © Table c..003.0..3, mek. Oc Kat warm ico 26.95 2A 31.30 sic ich 8.50 GE artticge 2.3 and will is an instrument sound. place PRICED them FROM of professional calibre. Designed together $800.00 or apart for the finest in (Exclusively at Grant & Grant) high fidelity components. Here is:con- sole beauty that will grace your decor, and for added convenience the cabinets are fitted with casters. PRICED FROM $279.00. 189.00 225.00 295.00 Console Stereo Socbiccatscced 1795.00 Pilot 252 CENTRAL DEERPATH HI Fl CONSOLES HI Fi COMPONENTS y, February 27, 1958 ca pass 4 chain. It has at much more ~ and now known a for console their planned * design, buyer. for PRICED the FROM PARK FOREST REPAIR SERVICE SPECIALISTS CALL ID 2-7222 pro-. * * e Another favorite quote: “One of traffic while SARAH and 9th to will be tickets COUNT be This High one lovers of of : heavy last at for Jazz — fear 4 the BASIE VAUGHN dance. at the a Concert — affair on March School promises the greatest contemporary WOLF for — music. MRS. ALAN JOHN P.T.A. HESS, co-chairman of the committee have gone “all her for judgement extreme and this + husband program to * didn’t when * he * question married his her? * Is your favorite ring too small~ or large? discriminating $236.00. Lansing HIGHLAND the the biggest mistakes is the that you will make one?” . * * components, simplicity of operation and superb sound. The FISHER represents precision high fidelity and traditional cabinet continuing is Did you ever wonder why the woman who is always arguing with FISHER World * nite * LAKE * * out” in bringing the community. GRANT & GRANT HIGH FIDELITY STORES 708 * tonite ENCLOSURES ALTEC 15” COAX $135.00 Pee CBN ge c : Fb SMa EE aeiogee lan tena 114.00 JENSEM 15° DOAK 2.3.3 79.50 SEMSEN 12° GOAR ooiiicae conn 62.50 LANSING 15” WOOFER. ....2.-....5::.. 84.50 KANSING 12% WOGFER. .....-..--c... 59.40 LANSING 075 TWEETER ................ 59.40 LANSING CROSSOVER .................... 24.00 UNIVERSITY TRIAM wu 70.00 E.W.S. 8” SPK. and Vol. Control _.. 29.95 (with mounting plate) BLTEG CORNER ENG... s.0:02s 81.00 JENSEN DUETTE 59.40 — beg Saturday fabulous The handsome decorator styled pilot consoles are made up of authentic TAPE RECORDERS Ampex Stereo System $849.50 Ampex Stereo Deck .... 470.25 & first duction of “Night Must Fall” by | the Deerfield Stagers. Many of your friends and neighbors will be appearing in this wonderful classic. Curtain time 8:30 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Leeds PILOT Garrard SPEAKERS — than this weeks special low price of only $6.50. And we’ll be happy to lay it away for that important birthday, anniversary, graduation or confirmation coming up this Opening enclosure, PV all-important Sunday, pendant on a gold been our best seller through 59.50 249.5C 99.50 for those who will accept nothing less than the finest in sound and cabinetry. The AMI is composed of two modular units, the equipment console and the wall horn AMPEX who * * * This weeks “Keeping Time” Special at Leeds Jewelers is that most wanted gift for her... if — she’s just starting to wear jewelry or if she “has everything.” The — very popular single cultured pearl ~ The Ampex that * tererrcrererssceteer uvirecachad SPLETT * AMI Syste people. Quote: ‘The man who falls down. ‘ gets up a lot quicker than the man ~ who lies down.” 3.22... 4036.02 Monoratl: icici. Steve oc Console Stereo young spring. This RCA VIM. AMI the HENRY Anniversary 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. 59.45 Poircnid. Carts Tuner in And our warmest good wishes go to BILL and MARION ARIANO who Tuner Fisher 15 Watt AMP ..........-Fisher 35 Watt AMP-Tuner Pilot 20: Watt AMP. ......,1.... week-end people be celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary next Monday. AMPLIFIERS - TUNERS 22 Watt AMP ............ $111.00 AM-FM Tuner .........--- 198.00 35 Watt AMP. .......... 115.0€ AM-FM Tuner .....----- 119.00 15 Watt AMP .......... 84.50 Fisher the celebrate Today’s high fidelity components offer you a new concept in simplicity and flexibility at moderate cost. Grant & Grant high fidelity consultants are ready to show you how easy-to-install co mponents will fit any space and harmonize with the decor of your home. the young 2 * * congratulations to MR. Our HI-Fl CONSOLES FM the for MRS. 712 VERNON AVE. VE 5-0452 Enjoy the Relaxing Atmosphere of Our Salon COMPONENTS Bogen complete of community will be dancing again at the Center on Saturday nite when — the Tuxis Society has a turnabout OFFERS BOTH Altec Altec Bogen Bogen Bogen to many GRANT & GRANT HI-Fl leeds Bonds. 1. Philip trained students presently being taught through funds and efforts of the organization. Mrs. Max Auerbach, president of Northern Illinois Region, and Mrs. Robert Vick, president of Lake County Region, will preside at this meeting; Mrs. Edward Dratler is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Vick will be interviewed on station WNMP at 12 noon on Monday, commemorating nation-wide ORT day. KEEPING — TIME Commit- tee of Highland Park High School is sponsoring its last post-basketball dance at the Recreation Center tomorrow night. All teen-age students are invited. Seiffert, 2358 Green Bay Rd. After the meeting, refreshments were recently of DANCE AT REC Meet at the business session and entertainment. progress Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed March 5 as the day Highland Parkers will recognize the vital and constructive work performed by Women’s American ORT. re % ID 2-7222 L.F. 658 TELEVISION - RADIO PHONOGRAPHS Pearls need re-stringing? Watch on time? Cigarette liter need repair? Please remember that if it’s something that is sold at a Jewelry store it can be brought to Leeds for repair. The single most important part of our busjness is the repair of your watches and jewelry items. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 — © �Recreation Highland Park Kiwanis, with the note from cooperation of Highland Park Recreation Department, are sponsoring a trip to the Medinah Shrine Circus on Friday A afternoon, chartered March bus will Center at 1 p.m. so the group attend may the 2:15 bringing their parents a authorizing bus. Fee for bus transportation is nominal. Boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 14 years are eligible for the trip. Limited To 45 The group will be limited to 45 children and five adult leaders will accompany them. the Recreation by travel in a chartered 14. leave Center o’clock show. A section of seats at Medinah Temple has been reserved for boys and girls from the Highland Park area through the courtesy of Kiwanis. Boys and girls may sign up at On be that closed County ¥y, anny day public schools because teachers’ of the will Lake institute. by Fanny Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips will speak on “Major Needs of Minors” before the Highland Park High School PTA at its meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. A social hour in the adjacent student cafeteria will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by the following mothers of freshman boys: Mesdames Ted Gaines, J. J. Laurence, chat about this and that .. Lazzar . I have received Bolton, M. Maldahl, Dick, W. A. Stevens, D. D. Jacobson, G. W. Gross, John Davenport, Gail Gould, Meyer Tempkin, Marshall Levy, Sol Rosen, Joseph Innocenzi, George Irwin, Robert Ray and Richard Samuelson. There will be no PTA meeting in March, because of the two meet- ings in February. Chit George Ronald Parkinson, C. Reuven Platt, Donald Cha Written CommunityNursery Bike and Wallet “Major Needs of Minors” Topic For Meeting Tonight Children To Be Kiwanis’ Guests At Circus many letters from people in all walks of life . . . from housewives to educators ters and professional people .. . and from some who reside . . . minisin nursing homes and homes for the aged . . . who feel as I do... that more and more sons and daughters should be alerted . . . to the tragedy of “‘putting the old folks out of the way”... into nursing homes and homes for the aged. To all who have written to me regarding my last week’s column ... further discussion about this important problem will be resumed at some future date. uled meeting when the participate The will Student next be sched- April Council 24, will in the program. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. School Schedules Summer Sessions Highland Park Community Nursery School is now accepting registrations for the summer session, beginning June 9 and continuing until Aug. 1. There will be a nominal tuition fee, payable in advance, for the eight week term. Children from three to five years are welcome to enroll in the sessions which will last only through the mornings. On Wednesdays and Thursdays hours will be from 9 am. until 1 p.m. and include lunch. Children bringing their own lunch will be served milk, provided by the school. Many interesting excursions are on the agenda for the group this summer. The Nursery School’s wading pool, always a big attraction with the youngsters, again will be available. Parents are urged to contact Mrs. William Bond, 1251 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-6551, as soon as possible as the enrollment is limited. a for evening other living in Kissimmee, and built and been have 130 homes than very at homes have acquired modest. prices. they Florida, where ... they invite their North Shore friends who are interested in retirement plans to think of Kissimmee, Florida, where the climate is always mild and the cost of building a home and living itself is pleasurable and yery reasonable (much, much cheaper than here in Illinois). The Phi Delta Thetas of Lake Forest held a banquet dinner in the Wimpole Room Feb. 20. . . a Lake Forest College group of young women held of DR. STILLMAN DEWITT MRS. W. and MRS. RUSSELL in tained H. of Detroit of MR. in honor POTTS of Evanston entertained in ... DANGOLD and J. K. MRS. CAMERON honor of enterMR. ... Ga. and MRS. A. W. MATHIS SR., of Park Ridge, who have been coming to me for twelve years ... and who are one of the most gracious and genteel couples it has ever been my privilege to serve ... entertained of JACOBSON in honor of MR. and MRS. HARRY believe congratulations are in order to MR. MATHIS. Glenview... . I JR., who is vice president of Club Aluminum and who has just been made chairman of the Bank of Park Ridge ... MR. and MRS. FRANCIS A. McKEE of Evanston entertained in Columbus, O., and MRS. honor of MRS. RUSSELL L. MATCHETT of ER. JANET ROBERTSON of Dayton, Oa (Northwestern HOWERTON GEORGE and MRS. Music) in honor entertained of their distinguished School University guest, THOR of JOHN- SON, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, MR. and MRS. and C. A. BURMEISTER and MRS. MR. DONATO, ANTHONY GEORGE McCLAY... MR. and MRS. A, J. R. HOUSTON of Evanston celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary with their daughters, MARof CIA and ELIZABETH ... MR. and MRS. ‘G. (JERRY) COLE Evanston entertained in honor of R. C. RENNIE of Minneapolis .. . MR. and MRS. MICHAEL NUZZOLA of Wilmette, who have just moved here from New York City, celebrated their 19th. wedding anniversary with their daughters, MICKEY and PATRICIA... MR and MRS. HENRY ‘STEERS entertained in honor of JACK STEERS ... MR. and MRS. C. R. VEEDER entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. R. S. GRANT ...W. T. TILLOTSON entertained in honor of LT. COLONEL LEE R. ... CRAWFORD tained in honor and MR. of HOWARD PERLSTEIN JACK MRS. MINN and MR. and MRS. and son S. KAPLAN of Restaurant . . . Society & NEW! Now, try Airielle, the sprite-like, light-as-air wire bra that feels like you've nothing on at all! Airielle instantly and magically adjusts to your contours... maintains Black, 1601 SIMPSON Page 8 Ac- he wandered admiring into the another rug. He ofkept talking about the rug, then stepped into the hall and ing for the key. J. left without wait- few minutes later, when Mrs. Kuyper of Winnetka, psychishe found the purse there open, and her to IS ¢(Author’s Name Below) === GReenleaf 5-8686 You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Ku Coes 1902 Sheridan Rd. Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. it all to goddess DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at... FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops STREET B, C, D $5.95 Center SALAD MARSHALL 32-40 Nylon Satin | owe FANNY’‘S Rd. e White, Celebrity ing, fice, When beautiful separation, breathes and flexes with you, no matter how actively you bend, twist, turn or stretch! Fanny, Famous Sheridan ID 2-2600 and MRS. HENRY WESTwedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. GILBERT PETERSON of Chicago... of Chicago celebrated their L. SAMUELS MR. and MRS. RICHARD 2nd wedding anniversary . . . the board members of Christopher House held a dinner meeting in the Wimpole Room last week. World at 1893 cording to police, he came into the offices of Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, child psychiatrist, at 11:55 a.m. asking for the key of another doctor’s office two doors away, where he was supposed to pick up a package. The secretary at the desk, Mrs. P. J. Arne of Deerfield, told him she would telephone the janitor. While she was telephon- = of Lombard ... MR. and MRS. R. J. KOHL CAPULLI with a lovely dinner in the Wimpole Room for their daugh- ter DEBORAH’S tenth birthday .. . MR. BERG of Chicago celebrated their 19th building Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK °* RAVINIA enter- . . COL. and MRS. JAMES B. LONG entertained in honor of Detroit MR. and MRS. GILBERT MYERS .. . DOT and BILL ZUNDEL enterand tained for JOHN and SHIRLEY FISHER, JIM GALLAGHER LEONARD entertained police having taken and personal offices in the During recent years many new medical treatments have been perfected. Some of the diseases that have plagued mankind for ages have been conquered. There are still more to be overcome, but in due time they, too, will be mastered. So many research physicians, scientists and chemists are devoting their lives to this work that truly no disease will eventually be impossible to cure. We are glad that it is our privilege to share in this important work by supplying the medicines that fight disease. of honor of Wilmette of Atlanta, ORR service suspected, told the NEWS, of a billfold with $20 papers Monday from memes T. G. HASTE of Salisbury, England... MR. and MRS. WM. F. TURNER of Mt. Prospect celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. ROBERT STINSOM of Norwood Park .. . MR. C. E. FOOTE as a pickup is IMPOSSIBLE” MR. of Joliet Feb. 21... entertained posing driver honor in entertained Park Highland of JESSOP S. MRS. Northbrook H. WOODRUFF GEORGE and MRS. and of A man truck “NOTHING their dinner in the Wimpole Room Feb. 17... MR. and MRS. GEORGE of Milwaukee entertained with a dinner party in the HOFFMAN . MR. Wimpole Room in honor of their 31st wedding anniversary . and shed police as a colored man about 35 years old, five feet 10 inches tall, 180 pounds. Several of his right upper front teeth were gold crowned. more date sold by the BEAUCHAMPS a tool billfold gone, police said. The intruder was described a subdivision To into atric social worker, returned to the now are Here broke inner office, she had left . . . stopped in the BEAUCHAMP MRS:. and PROF. visit. lovely building are . . . some thirty years ago Burglars A. here recently ... prior to the dinner MRS. ACKLEY was serenaded in her apartment by these very fine young men . . . PROFESSOR years many of mine of friend ...a BEAUCHAMP GEORGE standing . . . from the time when he was a professor of speech at University Stolen at 520 Sheridan Rd. and took a new bicycle valued at $75, Highland Park police report. The burg- 5 larly was reported by Mrs. Marcella Gore whose home it is, who said the break-in occurred some time between Feb. 17 and Monday of this week. A e social whirl . . MRS. FLORENCE ACKLEY and twelve friends (members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity) who gave a dinner in her honor Northwestern Are —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-0410 *Quotation by Thomas Rochefoucauld (1630-1680) Thursday, February 27, 1958 �eet: ‘, Yom +8 siete 6 St oe es ah aes s j 5 . as og ye " Bh Pp 2 ee 4 Bay. jetta MMe ae se AesEna a i eae ARR NT hie ile ec aayeo cee RK hak eeaee ke 5 gle ae Bee Ba as oe Phe Hee ae Na : i ¥ +9 paleo AG Ac ae ee : <6 doe, HELLMAN’S MAYONNAISE Om Qt. Btl. Ke : : Lenten meals with a flair—at low cost per serving...Here’s variety in foods of all nations for every taste and occasion. CRISCO FOULD’S »FOODS FOODS Spaghetti ™.10c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 2 vscon 9] 65 AMERICAN CHEESE OLD MANSE BALLARD’S BISCUITS »«. 10c ree. 25C Strawberry Preserves. >= 39c SWANSON'’S SPECIALS JELLY GRAPELADE or .... 3 SWISS CHEESE 8-072. fer) i ON * Lo] CHICKEN BREASTS TIDE TUNA PIES Ps NM? Ei 4 ee4 f TOILET TISSUE Price 680 49c i a y f evens lo Mi Eee 2 «=. 69c at ee} o Betecg satel tone Ae - ve Pade ct re ae Wee's s? ote one et @ cotee ce? © 18000 tees @ 100. 00.04 SWANSON’S i: se RAP-IN-WAX WAX PAPER $1.00. eesessenenneennntnennnenenanet Pkg. 33¢ MARGARINE SAVE Dels T.V. HADDOCK DINNER GRAPE KRAFT saa FROZEN WELCH’S wrappers for | 9 S49 special ,' KRAFT’S Spaghetti Dinner *«.25¢ — a ? ae Be ee : ia i WISHBONE Italian Dressing = ™.49¢ — MEATS Fresh Dressed, fancy PRODUCE 5 to 6-lb. Average Texas ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. s White Feather, 55c 1 to 11% Ruby Red, » AQc GRAPEFRUIT .............. 5 sr 29¢ CATSUP Fancy Texas NABISCO mc -Yhursday, os nate 32 13-oz. February 27, 1958 is featenbc cis Nae i oe eee 14-02. a setae 45c 4 we NABISCO Grahams r««.35c | Oreo res, 37 Lge. Bi fe TOMATOES ™» 29¢ ‘ 4 ue hy “os ‘ee Aye: es ‘ Pes Colorado, U.S. McCLURE Cuban, 53c a ay wa No. FOODS 1 1812 GREEN | Ce HEINZ Seedless RED POTATOES 10 79c HEN TURKEYS BOLOGNA 2. 1 Giant 0 30 " wr wn d e tent s re. 14 to 16-Ib. Avg. Oscar Mayer Bee Ib. Avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS 19¢ Fancy Gov't. Graded S. 0, Se Cnn. 16-072. e M Fancy PINEAPPLE * 45c BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — rire 2; ae Be. Bt j } FOOD Open ms STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �ey / Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. A color shown film, “Mr. Sun,” will to members and their guests as a feature of the evening. The film is a fascinating study of the effects of the sun and light on is entertaining, humorous, said informative a club and spokesman. Henry W. Boyd Jr. the Bohemian Cemetery. He died last Friday in Highland Park Hospital. He had lived in Highland Park for eight years. Henry W. (Buzz) Boyd Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., died at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Saturday, due to a stroke. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Nashville. Mr. Geringer, born Dec. 22, 1870 in Chicago, was retired publisher of Svornost, Bohemian language newspaper, published in Chicago from 1875 to 1957. Svornost, first Bohemian language paper in this country, was founded in 1875 by Mr. Geringer’s father, August, and when he was unable to continue management, Miles Geringer took charge. They also published Amerikan, a bi-weekly Bohemian language paper. In 1946 the paper was sold to employes. Mr. Geringer worked for a short time for William Randolph Hearst in Chicago. The Svornost publishing plant, on the Chicago River, was next to the dock where the excursion ship Eastland docked. On the day the ship tipped over carrying hundreds to their deaths, Mr. Geringer closed his plant and organized his employees into rescue parties. He was awarded a citation for this work. His father was one of the founders of the Bohemian Orphanage, Chicago, and the Bohemian National Cemetery, Chicago. Surviving are his son, Miles A., with whom he lived; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Dingwall of Northbrook; two sisters, Mrs. Vlasta Vraz and He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Boyd, who resided on Prospect Ave. He attended Highland Park schools and was graduated from Cornell University in 1931. For several years he had been president of General Shoe Corporation in Nashville. Surviving are his wife, Caroline; two sons, a daughter, and a sister, Mrs. Gordon Florence Beaham Jr. of Kansas City, Mo. SEE AND TV HEAR THIS Joseph Anton SUNDAY RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, p.m. 9:15 a.m. Mr. Piraux was born July 17, 1881 in Green Bay, Wis. He retired in 1952, after 38 years with WeilMcLain Co., a manufacturing firm. He was a charter member of the Chicago Executive’s Association, and also belonged to the Brotherhood Lodge, Chicago, AF and AM, Oriental Consistory and the Medinah Temple Shrine Club, Chicago. Before moving to Highland Park, he had lived in Wilmette for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Athol; a stepson, W. Gray Houston of Quincy; two brothers, Winiford . and Raymond, both of Green Bay, Wis. Fiber glass—the miracle yarn § —requires no ironing. Beautiful § boucle weave, in four lovely col- § ors . . . white, beige, gold or nutmeg. 50” x Miles $7.95 pr. 50” x $9.95 pr. & 90” (672 Central Highland i Park “1D 23430 only... For Many a woman who has decried her husband’s lack of color can really solve this dilemma by shopping here —at Cobey’s. Our shelves are brimming with menswares aglow with colors that spell sparkling Sunshine & gayety & pleasant memories. Here you will discover Seven Shades in Swiss Knit Downey soft Orlon shirts, Bermuda’s color coordinated with Cotton Shirts & Sweaters, Slacks that match gay striped Madras Sport Coats, fascinating neckware in lighter tones and our justly famous Capricious cap collection. While our prices are not drab dreary neither are they outlandish or uninviting. (Open Friday Nites) of Ber- Richard Get BOTH P. O’Donnell, 67, Survivors are a son, T. Byrne, OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES Effective Monday, March RASCAL KOSHER 3, The HOUSE DELICATESSEN Old Elm Carl Steiner Mrs. Ruth Steiner, 234 Barberry Rd., died Feb. 19 at the Highland Park Hospital Pavilion. Funeral services were held at 10 am. Friday in the chapel at 5206 Broadway Ave. with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Steiner, a resident of Highland Park for 10 years, was active in many organizations, being a past president of Woodridge Chapter of ORT and one of the vice presidents of the northern region of the organization. She also was a member of the board of directors of the PTA at North Shore Congregation Israel, and was in charge of the Sisterhood gift shop. Surviving are her husband, Carl; two children, Joel Henry and Barbara Sue; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Friedman of Manistee, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Simon of Chicago, and Mrs. Sue Jayne Martin of Highland Park. Mrs. Mildred Silver Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred F. Silver, 70, 670 Broadview Ave., a resident of Highland Park for six months, were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Rosehill Memorial Chapel, Chicago. Burial was in the Rosehill Cemetery. Mrs. Silver died at 5:25 p.m., following a heart attack Feb. 19, as she was walking in front of her house. Neighbors who saw her fall went to her aid and DINING ROOM Rd. NOW Phone: V2 Block West of Fort Sheridan Main Plenty Of Free summoned Surviving are two sons, Edwin of Glencoe, and Herbert of Skokie; five grandchildren; and a brother, Irving Fass of Chicago. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 °* PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Now At LOW | Winter Rates OPEN ID 2-2992 Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial BAlIdwin 3-0183 JOHN Gate Parking! then police and firemen. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Mrs. Silver was born Nov. 10, 1887 in Chicago. Her husband, Emile, preceded her in death. & RESTAURANT Will Close Mondays and be Open Tuesdays thru Sundays 508 Mrs. AND ID 2-0027 SERVICES of the Ridgewood Dr. address; and three daughters, ; Camille, Mrs. Laurette Dempsey, and Mrs. Fran Bowden. One Company !! PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS MUTUAL 961 Ridgewood Dr., died Feb. 19 in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Funeral services were held, with Mass being said at 10 am., Friday in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Chicago. Mr. O’Donnell was a retired oil broker and founder and president of the former Donn Chemical Co. of Chicago. from Phone of P. P. O’Donnell Richard OIL BURNER SERVICE decimals— Highland Park both FUEL OIL ADJOINING 478 Central Psenka, MUTUAL SERVICES To add colour to any man’s life . . . Visit us, today— Cobey’s Gustine wyn; and a brother, Vladimir Los Angeles. His wife, Juliette Geringer, died in 1938. B. Geringer 106” x 63” to the pair re the pair Mrs. Funeral services for Miles B. Geringer, 87, 444 Green Bay Rd., were held at 11 a.m. Monday in Bohemian National Cemetery Chapel in Chicago. Burial was in 63” d to the pair Piraux Funeral services for Joseph Anton Piraux, 878 Park Ave. West, who died Saturday at Evanston Hospital, were held at 4 p.m. Monday in the chapel at 1567 Maple Ave., Evanston. Mr. Piraux had moved to Highland Park a year ago in August. SERVICES|Xx] be OBITUARIES <] MUTUAL | be next Otto Virlon Furrow, 48, died at his home, 1456 Arbor Ave., Feb. 17. He was born in 1910 in Potomac, Ill., and moved to Highland Park 13 years ago. Funeral services were held at Wausaukee, Wis., the following Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Ardys and a daughter, Audra. IWALAW LX _ will Furrow X|SIDIANIS Otto Virlon F. IVESTER, Decorator P.O. BOX 64, Grayslake, Ill. Thursday, February 27, 19: re. �7 Recreation Center Plans Op en Houses Deerfield Firemen Return From Fire Dept. Conclave Four Deerfield Grabo Sr., firemen, Fred Tuttle, Alfred Henry Gastfield and Edward Tanielian, are back home from Memphis, Tenn., where they attended the 30th annual meeting of the Fire Department Instructors Confer- ence during the participating quiry into problems. The has week in the modern Memphis been Feb. 16-22, study and fire service Fire co-sponsor in- Department and host to the conference since 1934. Sessions are held in the municipal auditorium. It is a forum on modern fire service problems. Since 1928 it has been a national clearing house for an Howard Copp, director of Highland Park Recreation Department, has announced a new program for are enough requests badminton courts will be made available. The high school students at the Recreation Center, for which the field house will be open on two Satur- who day nights each month from 8 to 11 p.m. The Open House activity is the result of many requests by boys and girls in Highland Park. There will be table tennis, juke box dancing and table games. If there ist-teacher, will discuss why artists such as Kandinsky, Mondrian and Gabo worked as they did and what the work means to us. Mrs. Alex Brown, 3499 Old Mill Rd., is program chairman of the League. snack bar will wish be open for BIGGER and BETTER! By March those (Continued on page 12) BUSINESS AS USUAL AS WE FINISH OUR NEW BUILDING! Reservations Now Being Accepted For GOP Meet Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel Ave., is accepting reserva- COME RIGHT IN! tions of local women who are interested in attending the sixth annual Republican Women’s National Conference in Washington, D.C., March 16-18. Mrs. Newman reservations be has asked that made before the deadline, 1, at ID March by calling H. and R. ANSPACH, Ine Herman 463 her : ID 2-1212 H.P. NEW to 9:00 P.M. P.M. to 9:00 P.M. & SUNDAY—2:00 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY— THURSDAY, 11:30 A.M. U.S. Armed services. 6—Officers of state fire prevenfrom HOURS: TUESDAY, MONDAY, en- gineers from industry. 4—Public officials interested in fire safety problems. 5—Representatives from _ the This Ave., President exchange universities. 3—Fire and plant protection insurance Central F. Anspach, 2-0213. of ideas and experience for betterment of the fire service. It brings together in Memphis each year from all parts of the United States and Canada: 1—Key fire department executives and drillmasters. 2—Educators from colleges and tion associations. 7—Representatives 15th refreshments. SATURDAY—11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. the fire industry. year’s conference program included big demonstration “test’’ fires to exhibit latest control methods of fires involving large frame areas. The exhibition fires in condemned buildings, given to the Conference by the Memphis Fire Department, occupied one afternoon. Among other subjects were the use of electronics in fire department operation, gency reporting fire control ysis of the telephone systems, planning causes scientific and an anal- safety eduone of the N her trip and show movies of it, at the WSWS of Bethlehem Church meeting on Tuesday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave. The dessert luncheon will be at 1:30 p.m. followed by the program at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Chester Wessling will exhibit cos- tumes worn by the Japanese and will tell of their worship. Mrs. Patrick Cummings of SPARE #69 shes o> bx 0s u done RUMAKI (Chicken liver, bocon and crisp water chest nuts) nese of the war, will tell about is president. Mrs. Sonderman 3. 5. Highland Park will give the devotions will introduce the speaker. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insur- and FARM HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield lay, February 27, 1958 sauce, CHICKEN CHOW-MEI N SPECIALTY) ... 2... $2.50 Very fine cantonese noodles, Bolden brown ed ° » and blended with crisp water chestnuts, and mushr white‘ meat of chicken, pea pods 8. CANTONESE STEAK CHOW %. CANTONESE SHRIMP CHOW 10. CANTONESE PORK 11. CANTONESE LOBSTER CHOW MEIN MEIN MEIN CHOW MEIN SHRIMP HONG a” e neer ivan dare OU gor ye Frutee4 in cuts egg batter and geet vegan’ cantonese 22. Beer 15. aOND sNaALM wonER STEA PEPP ve Highly + TO of «+ “a TOMA prime ks K WITH oink chun po bebeget 4 is no adanty to reqi nooets are made not e en a sugar ap ence OR EAE paneernn se ssh $2.50 20. OR PORK ..--> eeeeees GARLIC SAUCEER CHESTNUTS. SHRIMP WITH ODS AND WAT ......... $2.28 21. STEAK, PEA P' WD et incig 4 t 2 24-hour Phone Service IDiewood 3-1414 " x write ue listeg ribe desc pte Be seer ‘bes $2.25 .$2.75 , : cease DAILY a Automatic Telephones operating 24 hrs. ae Delivery daily except Sundays —_- Complete Catering Service for parties and luncheons — all occasions aaa & ead Chaffing dishes available to keep food hot for parties can CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK taba Your favorite Cantonese Dishes prepared upon request, even though not listed on the Menu a E cording rey CRITICISN NEW FEATURES for BETTER SERVICE iden baa a ant ; Ei Nvite YOur ay ms 4 nFUL:L IEAkR nei FICso SUFak be st ,OR‘OERS- age At tHe ABLE = tid Chinese or ¢, re jx $3.75 OPEN 4 : t DE 4,en sin if While2 et $1.95 oS Order Today! iene ta NESE, Ai. sauce.. gaat ; F28 eraOextee TON ? shk nESEPC ae ess Oods Les see, Pe $ eR re edn t CAN ne p can Pi FRieSa 31, 2UR som wi l ..eecerrrrre P Po coas, t Shen, GN Young ean bear To extra bet with fres! $2.45 £8 n eee ows aE iae; ken tee aes meat orteed eE a whit er e chic = APPL 1s. CHIC KEN PINE nks of oned seas and e, brown $ 80 nt Srders, Tah, re Sram » ss coT ne AND 19. SWEE . Widee:: “ peefetenderio ag ” e of I! v7. , BEEF MANDAR Ae tonges W ices, and blended Slices peopevate} . This oy sauce r ie ral natu tonese se vege p Delicious chu 7 extra With est, the Pared loin, — : $1.00 fine cut on above ;ders, J at s vs charge’ extra Moga snd? an —ditional oe n pel aa: aaed with garli‘ac, gree ee a epahnatenwr ph a - : fe t Ain s —'8°" e see 00si & Na Veggran 27. PLAI i = = “to ? Chow Mein is GesPeClly wheing 45 ; ger of 2 om eat with crisp almo! 16, = fs rom A n 7 aeeNeh e US S e ae “ol... My a Monte ctiap need ea ae .- ‘e eee DIN setables, fb blend of bagees CHICKE A delicious es : : ei le) y ietrtsaec sno’ and topped with Bit: pecan peith fae t meatONDdiced ter ALM LOBS JopsTER u“. — * venvebes' $2.75 eee el a cad, teeh val sia Now (Sm0 tes of chicken ee Ag on s. OF s and mushroom water chestnut sdJ dvecer oo Sy d re’ DIN and...mixe 1.20 + CANTONESE (ANOTHER ance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profesgional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE oa CHARLIE WENK’s BE EF TENDERLOIN CANT (A SPECIALTY oF THE HOUSE), . pend Tender chunks of tenderioin nderloin steak bl steak bleng par cantonese veget cg ; ables . Crisp water chest , crunchy green an nuts, accented with tangy canto a Mrs. Henry (Velma) Sonderman, who visited Japan before the out- “13, : AUTHENTIC CANTONESE DISHES WSWS To Hear Talk On Japan "* Fi $2.45 r 00000 Ry CHICKEN HONG SUE Pe .-0 shrimeah . eins y a, tender oe ee bbe dines 1.20 discussions. break BY NUMBER APPETIZERS Sb actanaa ee RET 2. BARBECUED PORK .. emer- of fires. Promoting juvenile cation programs was panel ORDER ae AND NO MORE WAITING! ~ �& Hardwood 24” i Birch Lengths ALL WOOD STORED UNDER COVER First St., Highland The Del Mar Woods Association had a board meeting on Feb. 4. Mosquito fogging this summer Park HAVE Mr. Beeson of the Highland Park. to the west, has Beeson Nursery given permission for fogging along the west ditch on his property. The state highway departmen has promised to make a survey a the Association members have asked to have Route 22 (Half Da Rd.) in front of the Woods made a “no passing” zone. The CAA is being approachet concerning putting aircraft warn ing lights on the former WH radio towers south of the Woods. Del Mar Woods citizens are urged to register. They are in Precinct 7, West Deerfield Township, Lake County and the polling place ig the Bannockburn School. Good Neighbors Mr. Beeson would like to build a green house on his property and YOU , TRIED MIDWAY? Ne Cadet at GOING TO OR TAKING A CALL LIMOUSINE TRAIN TO Lake Forest 4550 — the Italian DEPOTS Reservations Paul Mrs. at — CHICAGO SERVICE Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Zenzola monthly Women’s Seniors tonight Coffee will be ing, scheduled Announcement that dues will meeting. will meeting Prosperity Mrs. at St. James Hall. served at the meetto begin at 8 p.m. also has been made be accepted at the Park Ave., West, Highland !IDlewood small nicks & FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION 2631 1% at a “Small| She will discuss opportunities in private business for a person over 65. With a background of social work and business, but no mer- and a luggage one-half years traveler with lightweight toe ago the which has several members from tional notice when buy to it was age. 50 .. . FIRST COMPANY Ave., blocks North of Moraine AMPLE FREE PARKING SERVED Rd. AT Highland Park — Eost of Tracks ALL TIMES Jr., township the fine of pictured of the Woods con Willma M. road commissioner he job for REVIEW Christian 8ratulating in the re did snow. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stade vaca tioned in New Orleans, La., and na-|4re back at their home on Hal men-| “the wea They reported Day Rd. ther was warm, the coffee tasted of chicory and the bands were stil playing the New York” Mar Woods best jazz as stated this in side the o De Newsletter. Rec Open House With What Your Doctor Orders doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest advances in medical science. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID DELIVERY (Continued The first Saturday, Properly and promptly to fill your Some in Crates F Also <5 his vari- tioned in a syndicated newspaper column devoted to people of retirement broke which issue 6 Feb. ward-|for for came and Deerfield the to €rs to outsid¢ ice left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huff are plan ning a month’s vacation at Orlan do, Fla. It was Mr. Huff who paid for a Deerfield Review to be sens to each Del Mar Woods home of those who are not regular subscrib robe trunks, and counsels them on|™oval the right luggage to ous trips. Her venture first recently two everything rubbers home Gold-| outfits the| She successful. his Birchwood of the on shop Mrs. experience, started proved Park speak Always Ready UP TO APPLIANCE Waukegan to prop Bethlehem Youth Fellowship The Youth Fellowship of Beth lehem Church will meet Sunday March 2, at 6:30 p.m, They wi have an informal discussion wit] the Rev. James Will, Lenten gues minister. The group will attend thé Lenten service at 7 p.m. scratches) HIGHWOOD RADIO COME 8-9 Business Clinic,” sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. smith 2-0042 TERRIFIC PRICES! ! FULL WARRANTY March chandising Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. On NORGE Automatic WASHERS & DRYERS have Club| on anyone’s Hartman slipped Ohio|Ln., in be will Circle, encroaches Richard 2616 Corinne R. Goldsmith, RS Ree RED erty, they should call his home ang he will remove it at once and be responsible for any damage. HP Woman To Discuss Success At Business Clinic Roslyn or ol gas sturdy, and Mange NAR the| of YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing 1629 AND and James Weir, cadet, | Newsletter states, and will be at preside PURE WATER Free Delivery FIRST recommend to unanimously cided Kipling and Maplewood Schools of District 109. Left | that all residents sign the petition Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors To Meet Tonight SERVICE MIDWAY LIMOUSINE (UNCRATED—some |must petition the residents of the woods to do this. The board de pony Convenient SERVICE For Deerfield the in training spot the _ University! State for the visual education program. Efficient — Ses Illinois Northern on receiving are 9a tractive as they learn to operate the motion picture machine | fired. in the rear, : Gs AIRPORTS from Helene Springman, faculty member; FOR DEPENDABLE 37 teachers to right are Annette Scala, Barbara Heideman, Nancy Herman, | The building will in no sense be Lois Young and Rose Mazac, at the machine, all cadets; Mrs.|an eyesore, the Del Mar Woods TRIP, MIDWAY DeKalb Grammar, CHICAGO of Stapp Jake by done be will VV SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 Active Organization UV ee 16” VV VT VVVVVVTVVTVVN. rx VV VV VV VV VV VVC ABA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS F ireplace Wood Del Mar Woods Residents Have Learn About Visual Education VV VV nn oooonwry enanssstseeee24444446e%%eeoeeeeeooro AADAASS AAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAABAAAAABAAAAAA SEASONED S nen Da — 2-0143 from Open was page House, a huge 11) held las success. The next one is scheduled for Marc 15 and later dates will be an nounced in the Highland Park and Highwood NEWS. TV RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Thursday, February 27, 1958 �yf ~ PRESIDENT OF YOU NG REPUBLICANS. oF ee ‘Training Courses ys of Organization cans of the president Rentschler, H. address will Illinois, the | The Republi- | the Young Deerfield West for Bethlehem report of the nominating AUIS mene a training of Boy course Tuesdays, three and dates for Cubbers Is” on Scouting Cub | Baptisms of s F an” Ac- Pack (MARCH 4 o Do Olt You Have TV NECK? What is the fastest growing ment in America today? You g it: It’s TV NECK !! As a result of prolonged s and looking in darkened SILVER SALE STARTS SATURDAY whom The following children were baptized Sunday, Feb. 16, in Bethlehem Church by the Rev. Eugene Wykle: James Donald Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, 450 Hermitage Dr.; David Scott Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Springer, 1649 Village Green; William Francis Daluga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Daluga of Libertyville. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, will conduct a short business meeting and election of two new officers. on Subjects are “What club members may R.S.V.P. at WI 5-1824. A social hour will follow the annual meeting. Active in GOP circles outside the state as well as in Illinois, the speaker is national campaign chairman for the Young Republican Clubs. The to is offering leaders division Area nai ont Scouters basic training is being committeemen, troop to offered chairmen, scoutmasters and assistand Webelos ants, Scout fathers den leaders. Subjects and dates for Scouters Is” on Scouting Boy are “What March 4; “Troop Organization” on and Activi11; ‘Meetings March ties’? on March 18. All persons interested in Scouting are welcome to attend. Further information may be obtained from William Lankton at ID 2-6220. dads, and also mothers and fathers. “Husbands are cordially invited,” says Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, chairman, Valley Shore ave on March 11; “Den and tivities” on March 18. March 4, 11 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. is oftraining basic Cubbers fered for pack committeemen, pack assistant cubmasters, chairmen, cubmasters, den mothers and den the at accepted was “How the Republican Party Can | committee Win Control of Congress” is guest executive board at Mrs. meeting speaker Rentschler’s subject. A Crilly’s home the evening of Feb. native of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. 17 naming Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, Rentschler now lives in Lake For- 1308 Hazel Ave., as candidate for est. He is chairman of the board recording secretary and Mrs. Keith of Stevens Candy Kitchens, Inc. Rd., 662 Timberhill D. Nickoley, The A graduate of Princeton in 1949, as candidate for treasurer. term of office is two years. Addihe first worked with The Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co. as ad- tional nominations from the floor may be made provided that consent vertising manager, then production aide. Later he was assistant to of the person named has first been secured. the executive editor. membership Skokie North Scouts Township Women’s Republican Club at its annual meeting Mar. 4 at the home of Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs and Miss Lillian Lang, program chairman, 940 Beverly Pl., at 8 p.m. Mr. Rentschler joined _ the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago in 1953. He was manager of advertising and public relations. In 1956 when he resigned from the Northern Trust Co., he was a second vice president in the commercial banking department. : And Scout Leaders WILL SPEAK HERE ON MARCH 4 William i there’s lots of pain and fort abroad in the land. dis We wake up in the morning wonder why we feel like we s 10 minutes in a cement mixer. Our neck is out aches and probably muters of joint, the } ck our legs feel numb. explains than ever why are more missing ¢ breakfasts and their trains. When pains in your neck and back persist despite all your 1e remedies, have the kinks taken out. Consult... Ist) INCLUDES EVERY SILVER ITEM IN SHOP REDUCED! OVER 2,000 PIECES! MODERN! AND ANTIQUE Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR the race ’ Hoakit @ whi X-RAY 335 (WINNETKA) 563 Hillcrest LINCOLN SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays 6-1811 Oy ee ll service ¥ 4 Poe a —- professional %,.bet ph AN My, KS TO POE A PY a” « Py # FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY des ry ee Doctor’s eB Building Highland Sheridan Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 PACTS 1895 Park HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 39c M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ABOUT HOW Cheese Blintzes? ae 4 UT FRESH FROZEN PIES cina't NEW SUND AY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU Chilled Juices Ready to Bake P.M. .20 APPLE PEACH PINEAPPLE BLUEBERRY Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .........---.--- } Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... . Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .........--------------ececereeeeeeeeeeneeee : A Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers _......-.-----------eeesersesesseeeeeeees Fresh Fruit Cup Golden Brown Grilled Ham French .25 Toast, Succulent Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Two Eggs, Any Style .....------------- Sausage SQuce ......--------+----2--++++++ -.....---.----s+--ss+ses-esseeeeres Children’s Portions — 25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 25 Potatoes du Jour .45 Link Sausage ‘ : Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE APRICOT .45 Open 2-4446 Friday Evenings Til 9. Thursday, February THE LAKE 27, 1958 e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Ng Strawberry 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN ON Each RD. WIndsor 5-00 58 �TIME for Guess What! 94 days ‘til Prom! Plans sound really exciting so we hope to see you all there May 31. The Juniors have reached their 100 per cent registration. The Jazz Concert, sponsored by TAKE 52 the Yes, YOU can gain 52 days—a day for every week in the year—by sending the family washing to RELIABLE LAUNDRY. GET 52 a sia ga) gee LIVING | Sisterhood Prepares For ‘Selling Bee’ HPHS PTA, is coming up on March 9. Count Basie and Sarah Vaughan promise to make it a real “swingin’ affair.” They’ll expect to see all you cool cats diggin’ that beat! Man, that music will really pierce you ... like wow! | This past week Highland Park High School has observed Brotherhood Week. In each English class students were asked to write a theme describing the person they thought best exemplified the spirit days of precious time for family activities, healthful recreation and “time for living.”’ of Brotherhood. Each one made a real effort to look into his own mind and find what brotherhood; is really made of. Let’s remember the ideals we discussed and practice them all through the year. (Continued | Phone Today 2226 . .. 1D 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. on page 7 2 18) Young Ross Pascal (right) helps Mrs. George Weintraub (left) and Mrs. Benjamin Fox apply finishing touches to balloons which will be a special feature of this year's “‘Selling Bee’ sponsored by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The sale will be held March 8 from 8 p.m. until midnight and March 9 from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. 1023 Park 10 to 5 HAMMOND , ORGAN tude 1843 Second St., Highland Patent?” Park Panel Discussion Will Be Led By Nuclear Experts Brotherhood Two reasons why you'll play the Hammond Organ quickly and easily! Meet our tWo professional B’nai Torah 1 chemist Sometimes I wear it as a T-strap style... on the staff Laboratories, will sion on the latest of Argonne direct a discususes of nuclear energy. Dr. Friedman recently returned from England where he was American representative on the staff of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, the group whose successful production of electrical = energy through world-wide fusion created headlines. Tony Bobis home and 7 weekly private lessons | payments toward OPEN the pur- Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park : Page 14 FREE Sometimes as an Ankle-strap..., 3 L Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting And sometimes as a flower-trimmed Pump Hit shoe of the season with girls who know fashion — beautifully made by Little Yankee and expertly fitted to growing feet. chase price. LYON-HEALY 2 SPECIALISTS Permanent YS Here’s a wonderful plan to help you readily learn and always enjoy the Hammond Organ. All study materials are included and if you decide to buy at the end of 7 weeks you have the privilege of applying all rental C a Hammond Organ in your | Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking in Rear FRIDAY EVENING ‘til 9 P.M. “Weltins Shoes 499 THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0172 Onn For $37: is Dr. Leonard I. A. Grossweiner, associate professor of physics at Illinois Institute of Technology, and Dr. Arnold Friedman, nuclear Ham- mond Organ teachers. You'll find them a delight to work with and exceptionally capable. And no matter what your goal, popular or classical, professional or just hobby; you'll find the Lyon-Healy teaching staff suits you just right. of meeting next Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant, County Line and Waukegan Rds., for dinner, to be followed by an interesting panel meeting on the latest developments in the field of nuclear energy. A a Branches Beauty Of Culture U BEAUTY SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, February 27, 1958 �ee June Wedding Engaged (Advertisement) os Do You Have Ants? Miss Merle Adler To Become Bride Of Burton H. Temkin The Adler of has engagement and the A. been Burton I. of Miss Merle H. Temkin, Temkins of announced by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert man of County Line Rd. son Chicago, her par- J. Stall- A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Adler attended the Rhode Island School of Design is ‘lin Providence and currently studying at the Art Institute, Chicago. Her fiance attended the Uni- versity Europe of Illinois and served in as an agent for the US. Counter wedding summer A Intelligence. is being planned. Chances around any jored in zoology. She is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She also was graduated from Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She now is at Wesley Memorial Hospital as a ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 3rd ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS IN HIGHWOOD, HIGHLAND PARK & DEERFIELD Will Adopt Uniform Time Schedules As Follows 1. Barber services, of any nature, will NOT rendered 2. Official Sharp. BEFORE Closing BE 8:30 a.m. Time will be 6:00 p.m. Patrons in shop proper, at closing time shall receive all barber services de- 3. Shops will close ALL-DAY DAY, EXCEPT when a EVERY WEDNES- legal holiday falls within the week. Shops will also be closed on all legal holidays. COUNTY, ILLINOIS downright an common insect unpleasant dangerous. rid of moths, roaches, Now waterbugs, low as $17.50 6-room per year for two homes . . . $2.00 pests sight in there spiders, Pest Control—Phone complete for each is @ carpet charm treatments additional in- room, HI Ilcrest 6-6173 ‘ © Ethan Allen ¥ early american for modern — living A Dhabi LAKE most They're 7 Doys a Week ¥ 2 Thursday, February 27, 1958 get too—as Household bb JOURNEYMEN BARBER’S INTERNATL. UNION OF AMERICA LOCAL 716 will 3-Drawer Chest $79.50 Corner Desk $64.00 Shutter Door Cabinet $74.00 Furniture you'll be proud to live with for years to come— Ethan Allen by Baumritter. Over 150 open stock pieces Round Extension Table coordinated for bedroom, liv- ing room and dining room. Ethan Allen has the flavor and warmth of a time gone by to enhance today’s informal living. Flawlessly constructed of selected rock maple and birch cabinet woods hand-finished to a warm brown nutmeg tone. Stop in today and see it for yourself! UC bd sired. Plan FEE COSTS | . EFFECTIVE they’re of the aaaaaaaada. aaa alain she ma- one VV naan University, where HPC inexpensive, YTVWY OV UUUVNUVUVVUVUVUVYVUVVVUVUVUVYYVYYVWVYWVVWVVU aaa a i ka hhh i i a i iain Li in hh bedded are still being ac1958 Heart Fund western bacheNorth- more, UC UC bbb Contributions cepted for the Drive. Miss Demichelis holds a lor of science degree from what's are small alike. UCUCUC UCU AA hbA AA AAA Heart The engagement of Miss Margaret Demichelis to Dr. William Caldwell Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sheldon of Kenosha, Wis., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of Harvard Ct. and ants large and side and out for most LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of WEST DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1958, and ending March 31st, 1959, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 from and Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. February after 9 o’clock a.m., Thursday, 27th, 1958. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock p.m., TUES., March 25th, 1958, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 1st, 1958. Dated this 20th day of February, 1958. KARL BERNING, Supervisor IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Clerk 2/27/58—497 Photo because beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is CCC CCC CC FOU CCCCCCCCC aAa baba aah Ama vee Your Field kitchen, their tt hhh’ Open Austen do, quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but head nurse. Dr. Sheldon was graduated from Northwestern with a bachelor of science degree, and also from (Continued on page 18) CevvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVY Mr. and Mrs, Alan Himelblau of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Lewis Kreinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg of Elder Ln. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Himelblau is a graduate of New Trier High School in Winnetka, and is a junior at the University of Wisconsin, where she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Mr. Kreinberg is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and will be graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June. are you all homes — Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 4-Drawer Chest Shutter Door Cabinet Customer Parking Lot 2 Doors East STEFFAN FURNITURE ede Lae .. 1016. Washington 7 1 tatelaa be & eee oad __, r (Formerly Noven Furniture) _ St.,. Waukegan, Ill. — eb ses DElta 6-2345 Page 18 (4 e cae ne cs �Mostly for Women To Send Girl To Illini Girls State $5 to Deerfield the Unit National Americanism pher House, are receiving instructions from Mrs. Gordon Keyes of Aitken Drive, Bannockburn. Both Mr. and Mrs. Keyes repre- sent the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Settlement House board in Chicago. on the Christopher LighA | voted blasts, and Bannockburn The meeting. monthly regular Wilsons inherited the prize blooms of the Aikens when they purchased Mrs. their home three years ago. J. Lawrence McDermott and Mrs. R. H. A. Green are co-hostesses. Engaged Further details of the Bannockfirst flower Club’s Garden burn to on the Wing” “Summer show the at 21 and 20 June held be Bannockburn Superior School will be discussed and committee chairwill be assigned duties and men appoint working members. to give Security and fund. High School PTA Meets Tonight The high school PTA will have a Meeting tonight in Highland at 8 o’clock in the student torium, Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Park audiPhil- lips will speak on “Major Needs Minors.” 8 Mrs. O. L. Henninger field will be assisted men boys’ mothers of of Deer- by the fresh- as hostesses for the social hour to follow including Mrs. G. W. Bolton and Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannockburn, W. Parkinson, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. R. C. M. Meldahl, and Mrs. for the remainder are of the year on Thursday, proposed at the home amendments of Mrs. Del Mar 1145 Woods, is an instructor in Spanish. Richard Wilts of 2756 Birchwood Ln., also Del Mar Woods, is a lecturer in Business Administration and Harry Kubalek of 545 Longfellow Ave. is a lecturer in Technical Drawing. For the second semester 331 students have registered for evening sessions. Morris Jeanne Studio Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Jeanne Phyllis Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave., to Paul R. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest Ave. Miss Yous will be graduated from Mallinkrodt Academy in Wilmette in June. Mr. Nichols, who (Continued on page 17) Sahuck? relly Shings ee Club. Mrs. McMaster is the envy of her neighbors with her cultivated wildflower garden in its exquisitely nasurwoods in the setting tural rounding her home. Mr. McMaster also gets into the gardening act by refrom orchids rare collecting mote parts of the globe and cultivating them in their Bannockburn Garden Yous Spring! greenhouse. Home Bureau Unit To Meet March 3 Mrs. al wedding. to Further details and information may be received by calling Mrs. Keyes at WI 5-1706. Mrs. E. D. Crilly Is Elected President Of Chicago Service Club Richard J. Kottke, Riverwoods Rd., Monday, Mar. 2 at 8 p.m. Mrs. George E. Koskey will be the leader. Mrs. William FE. Hinchsliff’s £roup will meet Mar. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy J. Linhig, 1539 Woodbine Ct. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz will lead. Mrs. Smith’s group will meet Mar. 5 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Rowe, 1312 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton will lead. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele’s group will meet Mar. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin M. White, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. George H. Stanwood will lead the discussion. dall Cole and:Miss Marilyn Good- er. Mrs. Crilly is also president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club and chairman of the Heart Fund Drive for this area. ford. Guy Rd. M. invited Wood of 1050 Mr. and Mrs. 844 Warrington arrival of their 25 of her John neigh- To herald spring, the Wing of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is planning a luncheon-fashion show at Chevy Chase Country Club on Twenty-five tots, as well Wednesday, March 5 at 12:15 p.m. members, will model the newest fashions. Wing as following his tour. Mrs. Smith and From left to right, Mrs. Coit Spalding of Highland Park their two daughters, Sally and holds a pretty spring fashion for one of the younger set, while Carol, will return to put the girls Susan Payne of Deerfield is back in highschool. Their eldest Douglas Van Arsdale looks on. is being held by Mrs. John She much interested in the dress. daughter, Patricia, attends William Woods College at*fulton, Missouri. Severson, also of Deerfield. Thursday, Page 16 1223 Michael, R. Duane Cope of Rd. announce the sixth child, a son, born Feb. 9 in the John Michael Lake Forest Hospital. was welcomed by his five sisters, = Lynn, Sally 12, Joy, Pamela Judith Ann, 5, Linda Suzanne, 4, and Elizabeth Jane, 15 months. Ox- bors to her home for a tea on Saturday to introduce her sister, Mrs. Roy Smith of Lima, Peru, South America. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and three daughters have spent the past six years in Lima, where Mr. Smith is international secretary of the YMCA. Prior to that the Smiths spent seven years in Manila. Mr. Smith is on a lecture tour and will be reassigned to Peru Melchiorre, NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements SOUTH AMERICAN GUEST INTRODUCED AT TEA Mrs. Gene will Deerfield, Lane, Parkside open her home to the Deerfield Home County unit of the Lake Bureau when the group meets at 8 p.m. on Monday, March 3. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. R. Aspril and Mrs. Herbert E. LeMoyne. “The Sleeping Area Fashioned for Living” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow. Officers and committee chairmen will be installed at this meetto welcomed members ing. New the unit are Mrs. R. F. Gilbert and Mrs. J. K. Willman. Other members in the DeerfieldBannockburn area are Mrs. Ken- the Constitution of the U.S.A. will be discussed in four Round Table discussion groups sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club in March. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman, announces that Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley’s group will meet PIl., are eveColC. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of 1241 Deerfield Rd. was installed as president of the Service Club of Chicago at the club’s annual meeting on Feb. 11 held at the Racquet Club. GOP Round Table Discussion Groups Are Announced Five Three Deerfield residents members of the faculty of the ning sessions of Lake Forest lege, according to Dr. Edwin Reichert, director, Mrs. Richard G. Wilson of Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek and Mrs. A. J. McMaster have kept the mail and Bannockburn flying between Ajijic, Mexico. Mrs. McMaster and her husband are wintering at their “Los Arcos” on Lake Chahome Mrs. pala in the town of Ajijic. McMaster is a former president of the Bannockburn Garden Club and is an accredited flower show judge. Her untiring efforts have resulted in the first schedule for the first flower show of the Bannockburn Ray- mond Ray, all Deerfield. PTA meetings scheduled Thursday, April 24 and May 27, both at 8 p.m. Members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are busy selling tickets to two Burton Holmes programs for the benefit of Christopher House at 2507 Greenview Ave., Chicago. The travelogs are scheduled for Saturday, March 1, and Saturday, March 8, at the Howard School auditorium in Wilmette. The first travelog is on Hawaii and the second, Paris, with a trip to Monaco and pictures of the roy- Lake Forest College Night School Elmwood Vews March 5, old man winter stays his Garden Club members will have in the an opportunity to enjoy the camillia and azalea plants in Road, raph Teleg 1800 at , Wilsons greenhouse of the Percy Bannockburn when they meet Wednesday at 12:30 for their now If between wintry Will Teach At Merrell Keyes, left, and Barbara Isely, who will usher at the March 8 Burton Holmes travelog for the benefit of Christo- Club — Meet March 5 At Percy Wilson Home At a meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary on Feb. 17, the group voted to send a girl to Illini Girls State at MacMurray College again this year. The registration fee of $40 will be sent to the Illinois Department. Mrs. William 'Tennermann is Illini Girls State chairman. A high school junior girl will be selected later for this annual event which takes place each June. The annual patriotic conference will be held March 19 in Chicago at the Morrison Hotel. Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs, Carl Scheer attended the Tenth District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at Lake Villa on Feb. 12. The Weddings Bannockburn Garden Club Members To Deerfield Auxiliary To Usher At Settlement House Benefit — Engagements The children’s grandparents are and and Mrs. D. J. Stupey Mr. Highland of Cope Walter Mrs. Park. * * * A daughter, Sherry Diane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Roberts, 3720 Riverwoods Rd., Feb. 5 at the St. Theresa Hospital in Waukegan. The infant has a brother, Roger, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. Parlee and HarIowa, of Greenfield, old Roberts are the grandparents. February 27, 1958 �uvenile Addition To 3 Major Productions is program Norman Robert Wor Benetitfit ‘Out “Out Of This is World’ Shore Deerfield members chair- Are Doing We lenge?” Mrs. Leonard P. Spacek in Wilmette to discuss plans for their be second “Out Of This World” cocktail dance which will juvenile held on April 26 at the Kenilworth Club. bit premature last year with its Out of This World theme, the North Shore Auxiliary which numbers among its members Mrs. W. A Chal- is a discussion of the which in problems the Cook Cynthia Newton Has Shower Of Valentines age 7, of 556 Cynthia Newton, Longfellow Ave., who is in Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago, was to have posed for her picture with all the Valentines she received last week, but was too ill last Friday for the photographer to visit her. She was so pleased with the reof Deerfield sponse from people who read about her in the Deerand hopes Forum field REVIEW bie Shown taking a coffee break are (standing) Mrs. J. C.| Mr. Forest skit taken to the Fort, the Stagers also presented a Noel Coward Comedy, a humorous sketch by their director, Tom Ventriss and his wife from the ChiTheatre and Players cago Globe First. A local barber-shop quartet, the Four-lorns sang a number of songs and Mrs. Ventriss was later called back to do a few of her song-routines. comedy specialty preplay had Noel Coward The viously been shown at the North Shore Drama Festival in Glencoe. Such outside activities are taken on by Stager members who have the time to spend. In the fall they entertained the Libertyville Players with a reading of a major play. They always present these productions at one of their own members meetings, too. In April they will have a short own their for comedy one-act group and later present it before for their final play of this season. It is hoped this will be just the first of a series of better plays that the Stagers can obtain for local production. Try-out dates will be announced soon. It is a well-written play with an interesting set and excellent acting parts. It will offer a good chance for someone to have fun costumes, | make-up, props, with lighting and sound. are interested| who Newcomers in working on any part of the play, or just interested in getting to know the group better, can call the publicity chairman, Mrs. B. B. Brown at WI 5-2994. She will see that those interested in acting will be notified of try-out date and time. Those wishing to work backstage or on publicity will be called by the chairman in charge of the particular area. The next members meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. B. ' the local Jaycee-ettes when they Brown, 2785 Gemini Lane at 8:15 at an April on Tuesday, March 4. The enterWaukegan entertain chamber some will be dinner. This play will be directed tainment with theatre by Stager members by Charles Rhodes of Mundelein, a new Stager who will have an all- program chairman Mrs. Carl Lara son of Pine St. in charge. Having cast for “He’s female Terrier Blonde, year old female aire- a 2% longer worth seeing. There is always more enthusiasm for good plays with more people interested in acting in and working on them. For this reason, as soon as Max Shulman’s rollicking was Trap” Tender “The comedy it ordered Stagers the released, no Thursday, February 27, 1958 serves Jeanne the Yous (Continued from page served four years in the with his now affiliated the Deerfield Bakery. autumn wedding An on Board. THERE'S 16) navy is parents in is planned. NOTHING LIKE FRESH FLOWERS Flowers idea you want what you'll find Laurel an- the have that BAHR’S swer. 653 just know or Ave. dale. Moving From Deerfield moved family Koenig Deerfield Rd. to Free- T. 3420 Ill. G. W. Kennedy Mrs. and 1345 Somerset from moved to Elmhurst. Howard Jeromes will be moving from 509 Pine St. to Boston, Mass. The from port, Mr. have Ave. The Birth Invited Cordially ive You fo an Showing Informal Mr. North Announcements of and Mrs. Marwood Rupp of Waukegan Rd. announce the birth of their third daughter, of Duluth, featuring bd Se i Seen Minn. fo in Vogue Shown ed ae pp and Bazaar Show, March March Thursday, 10:30 A.M. | ARO Harper’s on the Today Wednesday, conve 5 March 5. 6 to 4 P.M. mee Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look — tID 2-3814 Call for Appointmen Highland in’s ad jellies ers and 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot CTothes Spring Flaw Feb. 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Susan and has two sisters, Tamara, 4, and Terri, 2. are Mr. and The grandparents Saginaw, of Metzger Fred Mrs. Mich. and Mrs. Charles Gustafson Baby.” Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. and Clarence Eagan of TimStagers other are Rd. Hill ber slated to direct plays for the group to available them have to and s. zation organi nity commu Plan Spring Production Besides these extra-curricular activities, the Stagers are especially excited about their major spring groups Most amateur production. of little have not only problems little staging, inadequate help, money and little time but the major problem of getting good plays they before them to released are so old that most people have either seen them or feel they are Kelley a Whether you’re stuck for an Waukeof South Peet Harold gan Rd. has been elected treasurer of the Airedale Terrier Club of America. Mr. and Mrs. Peet were in New York the fore part of February and had wonderful success with their Ardendale Bronze N. Junior is and Mrs. For A Party! to Club Hubert which mothers for unwed ee With the dance Airedale Parrish Robert Mrs. and in Anchorage Crittenton home the BEST . Residents Rd. board of directors of The Florence v For from Park Paterson, Timber Hill Rd., (seated L to R) Mrs. Robert Blair| have moved Rd. Montgomery 1600 | Mackin James Mrs. St., Pine and Mrs. William Loeb, both of ee Pine of chair) (in Tarnoff Charles Mrs. and chair) of (on arm Elected Treasurer Of St. With other young Deerfield matrons these women recently appeared at Ft. Sheridan with the Deerfield Stagers. Some of them later appeared in a modified Charleston routine for the Wilmot PTA fun night. of Juneberry Merritt H. Barnum N. Kelley of Hubert Mrs. Road, 1001 Deerfield Road, Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin Road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Road, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker of 1223 Warrington, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood Place, Mrs. Michael S. Palmer formerly of Deerfield but now residing in Lake Forest and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn will capitalize on Sputnik, Mutnik and Jupiter C and Vanguard publicity. mail. Montgomery : fe more . Decorations and complete details will be announced later by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin who is general chairman of the party. Mrs. Spacek is a member of the Douglas Gilpin of 931 Oxford, Mrs. County area. The annual meeting of the club Robert 6. March held be will Sickel, president, will preside. for Kenilworth their meet will ie and Wilmette co-workers on Friday, Feb. 28 at the home of — Police introduce will He Club. of WilTaylor Sergeant Charles [Illinois the of president mette, Juvenile Association. Sgt. Taylor’s topic will be “What the Auxiliary of The ~ of the North Anchorage Crittenton Florence man for today’s luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary to Meet Florence Crittenton Anc an Problems To Be Topic Today At Rotary Club eae Cas{Fe e. So pore ie ss Stagers Do One Act PlaysIn The 729 ELM ST. Park Page 17 �Deerfield Women Hear Zoning Talks INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE A group of women who call themselves “The Deerfield Mothers” asked Mrs. Richard Doney of Skokie to speak to four of their discussion groups this past week. Mrs. Doney, who is a member of the Home Owners Council of Skokie, has been studying zoning and planning procedures for six years and spoke on that subject. Comprehensive POLICY! We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop Ry 1896 in or Phone .. On Monday, Mrs. H. K. Walker of 720 Chestunt St. was hostess. for the morning group and Mrs. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage Dr. opened her home for the afternoon group. Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Dr., was the morning hostess and Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 1314 Central Ave., served as afternoon hostess. Mrs. Doney will form study . ANCHOR INSURANCE In Sheridan Highland Business Rd. AGENCY 21 Years Office: Park Res., ID 2-0093 ID Young groups and attending 2-0037 sion anyone these groups may or interested future contact Robert K. Carlson, 1329 Rd., at WI 5-2228. in Sheboygan, Wis., Waukegan is Wn Schoat and Daniel is a freshman and is majoring in engineering. Only students with grade point averages of 3.5 or higher (A-to straight A) are listed on the quarterly honor roll. A 4.0 average at the University of Utah represents straight A work. She participated in the Rally Day shows, part of the traditional Smith College celebration of George Washington’s birthday anniversary. Rally Day is second in importance to commencement and is opened by formal commemoration exercises. Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University of New York City, addressed the students, faculty and official guests Saturday morning. * * * G. Daniel Zally, son of Mr. and J. W. Zally of 941 Cedar St., earned la place on the University * 4; MIG&G SHOES: THURSDAY (Today) FRIDAY SATURDAY WOMEN’S FLATS & DRESS $ SPECIAL BUY !! WOMEN’S HOSE 79 00 WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S MEN'S Dress SHOES WOMEN’S SOCKS el 656 DEERFIELD ROAD PLENTY FREE PARKING 18 * Don Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Inman of 720 Sanders Rd., was recently pledged to Phi Kappa Tau, national social fraternity at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Don, a freshman at Coe, was active in intramurals, served as president of the boys’ chorus and student council representative while attending high school in Highland Park. * * Marilyn Clifford, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford 908 Fair Oaks Ave., a student Lake Forest collegians College, who is one now hold a of 42 scholar- tion and tea given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beidler in Lake Forest. Marilyn’s scholarship is the Herbert M. Moore scholarship of which Mrs. Herbert McComb Moore $ WOMEN’S 00 PURSES i PAIR VALUES TO & SHOES duit *8%° *10% DRESS SHOES & WEDGIES Aes $12.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-0105 of of at ships, who was honored at a recep- GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion sf. Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone Page * FOR VALUES TO $12.95 PAIR DEERFIELD SHOES HOUSESLIPPERS PAIR BOY’S FEB. 27, 28 & MARCH Ist * Julie Guhr and Joyce Ward have been chosen to office in recent elections at Lawrence College by Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the six social sororities on the campus at Appleton, Wis. Julie, daughter of the Robert Guhrs of Duffy Lane, is a junior at Lawrence and will serve as social chairman of the sorority. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 714 Osterman Ave., a sophomore on the scholastic high honor roll, will serve as sorority treasurer. oe eee of a DEERFIELD HOPPER’S COURT * Kathryn Heidenfelder is a student at Milwaukee-Downer College. Her father, Roland J. Heidenfelder, 1535 Stratford Rd., was her guest on Feb. 15 for the annual event honoring fathers. The program included tours of the campus, discussion groups, a volleyball game, buffet supper and a program of dramatic skits portraying “Life at Downer.” The seniors wore their academic caps and gowns for the first time at this rally. The evening concluded with a Beaux Arts ball. * Warcire Utah autumn quarter honor roll, according to an announcement by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, University president at Salt Lake City. sponsor. Karen A. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. 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MORE, expand 4 e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING Serving can distance. which A give FOR home A mural picturing an outdoor scene such as Venetian or an Oriental garden, a seascape or landscape, will give depth and dimension to a small room. In addition, a mural will completely decorate one wall and do away with the need for any wall hangings. t| BSF homme imorovemen 1379 Deerfield Rd. the MN and ESTATES ¢ SALES ¢ MORTGAGES beautiful in spite of con- Depth DANIEL work a design special use To KAWENG Town apart Here WI Tues., the scrubbings. House isttdtted jane as into stant ROAD Mon., Day er drawn can cost. it with to see bathroom LAYOUT small instance, small in HOMES chosen used, wonders relatively For —— judiciously imaginatively decorative from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Real Estate t yas MOVE a reason— all Nii Tir saat Tr it’s the season—and a ‘Mig 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page. 19. �— P We Game : Phyllis 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 Chiappe GENERAL We Operate Our Own held red St., Evanston Evanston: al, ls ll a a a a a i i by soms. UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 al KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE a crown of carried and orange a Raymond of lily of the valley. Miss Henrietta Allspach of Arbor, Mich., maid of honor, gowned in blue velveteen. (Continued on Ge Nippersink Manor now a Year ’Round Resort! Winter Sports Abound as During The Mrs. Vous blos- bouquet page Ann was She 26) Ring Out the Selle! Comes Pasig is the former Phyllis Jean She roses i “Switzerland bi The bride, a nurse at Highland Park Hospital, was attired in a ballerina-length gown of French Chantilly lace fashioned with three-quarter-length sleeves and a velvet sash. Her finger-tip veil was a — i, Zieman, daughter of the Vern Ziemans of Monona. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Chiappe of Winnetka. PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Chiappe now are residents of Second St., following their marriage Jan. 18 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Monona, Iowa. Mrs. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Z: teman, to Wisconsin.” ye, League Heads Study Linds Attend Tea Honoring Of Local Problems Scholarship Sponsors Mr. 2345 and Mrs. Egandale Stanley Rd. B. Chiappe of of among sessment are Lind were Residents problems who local are interested finance invited and in as- to participate in sessions of study being offered by Highland Park League of Women’s Voters as part of the Adult Education program at the Highland Park High School. The next session, Wednesday evening guests present at a tea given last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beidler of Lake Forest. The tea and reception honored sponsors of the 34 scholarships now in effect at Lake Forest College. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., deals with school finance and will be conducted by Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of 798 Judson Ave. The final session, March 12, will deal with the The Elizabeth M. Lind Memorial Scholarship is now held by Miss Elaine De Gaetano of Riverside, Till. forthcoming proposed high school referendum, Skiing Ice Skating Tobogganing Sleigh Riding Ice Fishing During The Eventug-Floor Shows Mixers and Games Fun by the Fireplace Try our service and superior ‘The theme is ‘fun with friends” ina “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ vacationland setting. ing just For information and reservations, call on write Year ‘Round Nippersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) once processand you'll never try another. It’s an easy decision to make American Plan Rates from $11 pe r Day cleaning because our pickup service is as close as your phone... DIAL for... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 20 Thursday, February 27,1958 �yoy jes 2S igtails lo MORAINE onylails GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park, 1957 ANNUAL WE The On OUR 3rd Vice-Pres.—Mrs. John Jacobsen Secretary—Mrs. Carl Running Treasurer—Mr. Paul Leeds FUNCTIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Training—Mrs. Frank Dubach Finance—Mr. Joseph Kinzelman Landy Public Re—Mrs. Rupert Chutkow Com. Emp. Pers.—Mrs. Leonard DO The purpose of the Girl Scout movement is the development of girls as individuals and as active citizens in a democracy, not only preparing them for womanhood, but also helping them to live more abundantly in the present. In 1957, the Program Committee created a new position of Civic Service Chairman, in order to give our older girls more opportunities to work for and with adults in community service. In order to evaluate and strengthen our entire scout program, a troop survey is being made to determine the areas in which they are operating successfully, and areas in which they need help. The Senior Scout planning board has been reactivated and is guided by a member of the Program Committee. WHO PAYS FOR GIRL SCOUTING The girl pays her personal expenses membership dues troop dues camp fees uniforms, insignia transportation in partnership with her parents. The troop pays for program supplies troop equipment service projects Adult volunteers pay their personal expenses membership dues uniforms transportation while carrying out their Girl Scout responsibilities. The Community provides council services program camping training troop organization public relations directly through a Girl Scout Drive or indirectly through a Federated Drive. All these The Girl Girl Scout and her Parents Troops Community Organizations Adults The Community-at-Large backed by the National Girl Scout Organization with its multiple services to councils Bring Scouting to our Girls WE GIVE Davidow THANKS Juliette Low—Mrs. Philip Simpson Camp—Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver Mem. Nom.—Mrs. Harold Bluhm For Juliette Low and Lord and Lady Baden Powell for their dream of Girl Scouting. For our financial The Highland Park Community Northwest—Mrs. Robert Haenle South— Southwest—Mrs. Arthur LeFevre W est—Mrs. Ernest E. King MEMBER-AT-LARGE Mrs. Frank Miller Fort Miss Deane OUR Sheridan For the cooperation of our schools, churches, synagogues, and other community organizations. For all of our members, their time, and their talents. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. but due could all three to inadequate types of camping facilities, A White—Executive Piredter only a very limited the number people at Laws II. III. A is to IV. A V. VI. <A A Girl Scout’s duty in girls pace with which could Family. facilities, provide sought year ’round a suitable camping site, for close our to our entire Sanders Rd, em council, Girl Scout A Perfect Site was found near Woodstock, IIll.; received the approval of the National Girl Scout Organization; a down payment was made; the site was named Camp Kiawassa; and topographical surveys and building estimates were made, so that the camp may be devel- oped to its fullest possibilities. Now and Camp to We Need develop Fund the funds it suitably Drive in the to complete for near Girl future. the purchase Scouting. So, we of the will property launch a committee, committee Highland Troops vice Northpreok emo board member: members, service of Park and on teams. Hospital perform Abbott Tray of year ’round ser- stretching ages. Tray favors, House favors, gauze band- Christmas ae caroling: Christmas carolin: Cook County Hospital Stuffed dolls, soft toys, ie bed bags Highland Park Library Decorated Christmas trees Illinois Receiving Home Tray favors Lake Bluff Children’s Home Yule logs, tray favors, dogs, Mitten tree Northbrook Mitten ; soap Girls Christmas carolin: Tray favors, Christmas Villa St. Cyril Tray favors, Christmas carolin St. Ann’s tree, Home : caroli Downey Hospital Community Service Participated : in Memorial and 4th of July Parades Assisted United Community Funds Sylvan Lake Consolidated Lake D. #6 Th Hewthorne Dist. #73 Mundelein D. #75 Day | Chests : an in distribution of materials Goodwill Industries the Kildeer Scheel District #96 WE NEED program. board ms pio. Diamond Present council facilities were used to capacity for troop camping, again many were disappointed because of lack of facilities. Some troops enjoyed camping experiences in state parks, such as Apple River and White Pines, and other approved sites. This experience was also for very few due to the great distances from the council. badge troop OUR AREA JURISDICTION but How can you tell an eager young scout she can’t go camping just because there isn’t room for her? You Can’t! So, in 1957 the Camp Committee, aware of our inade- and Scouts, high school gir using their knowledge . in a hobby or service way. — Scouts guide the program as leaders, assistant leade WE DO SERVICE have at actively leadership rank Senior enjoy skills Adult troop neighborhood Board, Committee, Neighborhood, Volunteer Trainer, and Troop Consultant. be increased to keep council’s growth. Three day camps, with capacity enrollments, were operated by the neighborhoods. These camps served less than 10% of our girls. Less than 5% of our girls had an established camp experience. This was at Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Mich., rented for six weeks at a major cost for both rent and transportation. camping the ADULTS the " Intermediate Scouts, girls in 5th — through 8th grades, develop ski is, resourcefulness, and have fun in to be useful and to help others Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout Girl Scout is courteous Girl Scout is a friend to animals Girl Scout obeys orders Girl Seout is cheerful Girl Scout is thrifty Girl Scout is clean in thought, word and deed. TRAIN Members — Brownie Scouts, ages seven throu nine, are introduced to the G Scout program through the “fp Way.” ees in 1958, the number of courses will participate. quate all In order to maintain a high quality of leadership through training, it is important to consider the size of classes. Therefore, council, of Scout Members total 4287 Members The Moraine Girl Scout Ine. and is 8 by God Girl Scout’s honor be trusted A Girl Scout is loyal participating STAFF offered to Girl 750 Adult the troop. 1957—4761 man hours of training 221 course hours 499 adults took training The following courses were offered: 3 Basic Group Leadership 7 Outdoor, including a Day Camp Director’s course 1 American Red Cross First Aid 4 Workshops .. . special fields Nelson Jones—Field Director Grenfell Older—Field Director G. J. Jans—Office Secretary Mark Rolfe, Jr.—Receptionist were duty WE ARE In 1957... 3537 try: Policy:—Every troop must least one trained leader Camping is the Girl Scout Program in an out-of-doors situation. The Girl Scout organization believes that camping is an excellent way to accomplish one purpose for which Scouting exists and should, therefore, be made available to all members. 1957, Girl WE WE GO CAMPING In The Northeast— Chest The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund The Northbrook Area United Fund, Inc. The Lake Bluff and Mundelein area support of Girl Scout Fund drives The Highwood Community Chest my ,. VII. A VIII.A IX. A X. A NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRMEN North—Mrs. Lester Marks support: WHO Promise I will euty Azunop WE REPORT To obey the Girl Scout Laws. 2nd Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Stanley King WHAT Scout honor, do ID 2-0754 BELIEVE my country, To help other times, President—Mrs. A. B. Herman Ist Vice-Pres.—Mrs. C. C. Claybourn Nathan my To BOARD Troop Org.—Mrs. Girl Ill. INC. �ne | ee liom eT sore fend a é oN ei in the tradi- tionally slow season you can have our best men! aly paint plus This and goor always careful d supervi- sion insure a better job and a better value for you. , ae Cordero, Eugene Cordero Mrs. and Joseph Mrs. and the Rossi, son of Mr. and Angelo Rossi ad ae The bride’s of 602 gown of Onwentegg shell satin was fashioned with a cathe- dral-length train and pearl yoke. A fell her f a lace and fingertip veil fs ti i d Tcd: punita. Phe: carted m walle COMPANY ID 2-7877 PARK daughter late Mr. Cordero of Boston, Mass., seed _ BLOOM PAINTING HIGHLAND of Miss Dorothy of Thi RECEPTION HELD AT LABOR TEMPLE Chapel 1 at Fort Sheridan was the setting Feb. 8 for the marriage : x = tae aN oe ? F flats peas now Ax ath) eph Ross || fos Exchange Vows WHY PAINT Because ed eke nw ig Mary Cardars, , NOW : orchid. Mrs. Earl Hess of Pontiac, Mich., (Continued on page 23) Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph photo Rossi YOR A a pring’ feeling NS ey oe GIVE YOUR HOME that FRESH SPRING LOOK | Two for the Money With today’s rising costs, none of us can afford to overlook a “double-value.” And you really get “two for the money” when you use gas! You see, gas itself is the perfect fuel...clean, dependable, quick, economical. Now modern science and production know-how step into the picture and add automation to gas appliances... to give you the ultimate in carefree, automatic convenience. That adds up to two for the money for youl But that’s still not the end of the bargain... for tointo every home day’s colorful gas appliances fit beautifully — so little install to little so cost and . decorating scheme.. to use. and BIG T SAVE a O% DISCOUNT RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME OR AT OUR The LEWIS Edens ga at Tower PLANT Co. Northbrook Rd. VE 5-2498 Any way you look at it... with gas, the ideal fuel, and “jet-age” gas appliances, you hold the twin keys to better, easier living. a Fi ise YXNS F iFR. SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO! 9 ‘ er AND Funeral COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Company SHORE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally entire arrange funeral—a and service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. “The Friendly People’’ New Chapel: conduct of the warmth customs and 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, February 27,1958 if eas" =| �‘Codero-Rossi Rites (Continued matron of emerald wore a from honor, green pearl page was silk Tell Engagement. Susan Lewis Takes Ski Trip Miss 22) headpiece and Lewis, daughter of She car- dents gowned taffeta. Susan Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis of Ravinoaks Ln., recently went on a skiing trip with a group of stu- in from Centenary College for ried a colonial bouquet of red carnations. Seafoam green silk taffeta gowns Women, cording were Miss tervale Ski Lodge and Crystal Hills Inn, Intervale, N. H. Members of the Centenary physical education department accompanied the party. In addition to skiing, there was skating, square dancing and trips to summit of Mount Cranmore. worn Peggy by the_ Walden ment, bridesmaids, of Indiana, Miss Trudy Meyers of Pennsylvania, Miss Carla Rossi, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Wanda Manfredini of 614 Onwentsia Ave. They wore pearl headpieces and carried colonial bouquets of red carnations. The bridegroom’s parents were hosts at a breakfast held in their home after the ceremony. A wedding dinner and evening reception were held at the Labor Temple. The bride attended schools in Boston and her husband attended Highland Park High School, They are at home in Waukegan. being planned for Miss Frances At a recent meeting of the Deerfield PTA District 109, held in the Maplewood Building, Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools for District 108 in High- Park, spoke on “This or tion students matter sell what you'll your find best Miss Busi- Pasquesi continued you versity. want * Convenient * Parking adjacent to building * to North Shore Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE in your NUMBER—VeErnon 5-2221 | or LOngbeach 1-4740 sec- 5206 North Broadway, Nec», Chicago | (Just north of Foster) TILES Forestone & bN Armstrong Her fiance also was Crest Dr., is president Deerfield PTA. of the HOUSE lunch or dinner! DINNER Luncheon: CHARCOL Hours: 8 a.m. Mon. until 5:30 Phone ILLINOIS ON Adequate Thursday until 9 p.m. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road Highland Park. Ill. 2-9424 Free p.m. — Holes raftwood thru Fri. HOUSE Belvidere 5 vb. le No HOURS: 11:30 to 5 P.M. HO Accoustica | Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat .: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. ‘til 10 P.M. WAUKEGAN, * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance CEILING Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced & +>: Most Complete Funeral Home mn Metropolitan Area and Downtown Chicago to buy PPE .. . best place anywhere Bay In-||) place. her Chapels graduated from Highland Park High School. CHARCOL Green emvcvial studies at Southern IIlinois Uni- ness of Education.” Dr. Wilson is best known to the general public for his book, “A Teacher Is A Person.” The book has been called the fairest and most readable book on education written in some time. Mrs. Paul Amerman, 2082 Cedar for at Want-Ad market MM N.J. Ac-}/], announce-| |! stayed the Pasquesi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of 9 Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Donald Rizzolo, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Domenic Rizzolo of 653! Broadview Ave. A graduate of Highland Park High School, “This Business Of Education” Theme For Deerfield Meeting land the No An early summer wedding is Hackettstown, to a college aan ree | Phone Parking IDlewood 2-0140 Peskdiiiessz Announcing Camp On NORGE Automatic WASHERS & DRYERS (UNCRATED—some have small nicks& UP TO FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION FIRST COME. Some in Crates Also 12 Waukegan . . FIRST Ave., blocks North of Moraine AMPLE FREE PARKING day, February 27, 1958 OLYMPIC SERVED Rd. AT Highland Park — Eost of Tracks ALL TIMES DAY CAMP LUNCH . er oaiban of 30-August 22 SERVED HAS . 200 MOVED acres of TO THE SUBURBS land ¢ Large colonial mansion ¢ Transportation provided e Archery e Baseball ¢ Each Activity HOT ee Season: June e Our own spacious camp site ¢ Beautiful swimming pool e Our own riding stables 50=: “i HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 SEASON e Tennis 1958 ODLAYYMCAPMPIC vr wo cms. | 10th sc 11. TERRIFIC PRICES!! FULL WARRANTY OUR the ¢ Crafts e Basketball Supervised By EVERY e Athletic fields ¢ Riflery Skilled Specialists! DAY IN OUR OWN © Golf ¢ Trampoline DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW! ENTERPRISE Camp 6440 Director . . Jerry M. Morgan . . Coach, New Trier High 6444 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois School — | �abe is og gotta Ws ctoh sea s pus , Oe . eg” ee Aig A a TR Ee iy: 8 ORME "4 fea Women Help Story a Roa Ruder’ Brothers Appears In Arts Magazine Plan Event For Children’s Bureau A pictorial story about Bert and Bob Ruder, sons of the Melvin Ruders of 355 Lincolnwood Rd., appears in this month’s issue of “‘Arts and Activities,’ which features creative activities for the classroom. Mrs. Carol Meyer Meiselman, 345 Ct.; Mrs. Milton Axelrod, 369 N. Deere Park. Dr.; and Mrs. Melvin Glass, 356 N. Deere Park Dr., attended the recent open meeting for the annual Assembly Ball, to be held by the Mary Lawrence ChapMrs. Meiselman ter of Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago. The Assembly Ball will be held June 10 at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. This meeting was the eoordinating and plan1ing meeting or committees -n charge of arrangements for : the ball. The bureau supports Mrs. Axelrod underprivileged and mentally disturbed chiljren and gives them psychiatric care, education and_ provides homes. The bureau helps make children useful citizens. Also attending the meeting, but not pictured was Mrs. irving Siden, 110 LakeMrs. Glass side PI. to dry the clean electric ' The story about Bert and Bob is included in a special section which highlights the summer program at Interlochen, African To Poodles — Slides Mrs. James Snow, 441 Lakeside Pl., will be co-hostess with Mrs. Dinnelli at the meeting. Advances to Phase II Rating Renard Mertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mertz, 15 South Deere Park Dr., has been advanced to Phase II New Cadet in a special order issued by Col. G. A. Grayeb, Commandant, and approved by Maj. J. P. Cleland, president, of Kemper Military School, Bonneville, Mo. Renard, a first year cadet was advanced on the basis of efficiency, attitude and conduct. * — Color The next meeting of the North Shore African Violet Society will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Dinnelli, 1302 Clavey Rd. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Deerfield will speak on “Gardens The World Over,” and show color slides and movies to illustrate her talk. Coiff ure POODLE TRIMMING Violet Society View (see EXPERT an arts camp in north- ern Michigan. Bert, 14, and Bob, 12, have both spent three summers at Interlochen where they have studied music, worked with various art mediums, participated in plays and athletic activities. The brothers are students at Edgewood School, PET ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES BATHING Cockers Shop — — GROOMING Terriers, etc. FREE 1786 qF . ren pleats aun 4will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, dren’s 3 bath Drying towels, 4 hand 7 2 dresses, 7 2 luncheon cloths. "TREE E769 time only 25 to 30 minutes : = | fe) ELECTRIC DRYERS cost a $30 to $60 Y less ° Se Bie We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modern See your electric appliance dealer © @ Commonwealth Edison Company J Estimate ee GLENCOE electric dryer. 4 F ree JIM BEINLICH quire service. than any other kind q e Completely Insured time. load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to reF pa every REMOVAL! e Experienced Men electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that sweet-smelling 2-0771 LOW WINTER RATES Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full to buy a ; And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant are soft, ee ape than any other kind). . ID BY EXPERTS SAVE NOW BY GETTING OUR A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy COST? St. 3 pillowcases, 3 chil- Nothing's faster, nothing’s cleaner— . and electric dryers are completely automatic a ‘a towels, men’s T- baie First PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park — — . zs Public Service Company 70! VE 5-0513 ¥ | f. 4 6 Thursday, Rt mt 27, ton ? �TES te Oe tape ee, Tee Eel, NO REL Ye ae, : ane GES Rs eek et ay e eae ey e OP |Sie A PN Rahea > } Ne Fee je eee oe aren MOT CE ON Oey he EO aS Na haih et Cae lap” Me; ‘ ea! a Botrothed "Ss Wien Erowis hueny Ree vee be epee Goma*lea ante iV os k TES Te Peed oA Pies Pee bee Neer es Aeco PRR ae Sates ve R 5a oy wt PUY aay ey x PE Let e OG ee SRR " -1 3a sae ailag ACR Oh5 its" SRRi ee3 aeh vie ay vgiene , abs ce | i ‘Friends’ Plan Rishon Evening Program Mr. L. and Mrs. Jones Mich,, of Harry engagement daughter, For Library Week Detroit, announce the of their Ellen In Carla, to Ivan Lewis Kushen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kushen of Sheridan Rd. Miss Jones, now in her senior year at the University of Michigan, is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr. Kushen is a) graduate land Park of High- High School of Ellen the gram, day, with March Highland will to on June be held auspices Park an the 8. open an Public public 21. Li- Friends evening March made of on Sun- house will in fine programs by C. J. Winkley, foods, we’re F We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. the secre- ae ae We feature Dittmar’s Candies aa hs BLUE In addition, it was announced the society has purchased several books for the library, and a new appropriation was made for purchasing additional music records Jones seeking our service friendly, deliveries prompt! tary, following a recent meeting of the executive board of the society. is planned. you’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, without And the Whatever Lipro- at the library, under of the Friends. Announcement was National 16-22, present open charge, member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. A June Miss Week, brary and of the University of Michigan. He is a wedding connection brary 1 ie t i Highland which are loaned to library patrons. 608 Central * Park ID 2-4400 Ave. LV ae a ie a 4 + « NM HERE FIREPLACE AN qT EQUIPMENT @000-B0RMIME JEWELER — WATCH AES CORNER CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams & HIGHLAND SHERIDAN ID PARK, Gutters—Downspouts ILL. REPLACED CLEANED 2-2028 WARM Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HARDWARE Official HUSENETTER’S Watch Inspector for the North Western SERRE RNa aE ORNAMENTAL ee R.R. FUEL OIL oy 7, to CENTURY 1858 ER SRERERRR ERR TV and RADIO Ist St. ID 2-8120 TRUCKING COY LUMBER CO. || . wreckine oF * * Lumber Plywood * * * Insulation * Roofing Millwork Mouldings e BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL * Wallboard * Building e RUBBISH FREE Cheerfully Papers Lake LL LL Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest CALL FOR JIM VE 5-1195 FREE ESTIMATE BEINLICH VE 5-0513 ELL LLL lbbikehsleletebldelebdtkobbtitvkcbikittt ott t ttt ttt ETT iti Heating BRAUN Works TTT Buttons — Hand & Button Machine Evanston 4-3034 F F. D. CLAVEY, . NURSERIES Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI West Highland Park 5-0035 Deerfield 4 Road é Deerfield TT WILSON’S kinds HOME of home repair SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. Storms BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways enclosed NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service Windsor Thursday, February 27, 1958 " Inc. Ti All 4a Fabric Shop RAVINIA BROS. Ave. aq Holes ee ew a Carl Casel, Division Manager Central Bound LANDSCAPING REPAIR WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY J ld OIL COMPANY 444 Sweaters Pleating — Belts Holidays, HI 6-4000 Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. TT Ti TTT 8 Nights, Sundays, and SARVER ID 2-2747 Equipment ID 2-3804 Invited Blouses, 722 Main UNiversity PHONE Given Iron GAS OIL AND . Shirts, etc. Vogue ESTIMATES Ornamental FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Inquiries Linens, Towels, Built Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Contractor's REMOVAL On - SERVICE ‘Mfq’d. in Highland Pk. I ORNAMENTAL IRON | SRR LUMBER Custom HEATING “MONOGRAMMING BURNER SALES : ie SSR GRRE ERR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE OIL 20th Century TV specializes in AIR REPAIRED PAINTED ID 2-9482 ee IRON + «+ Furnaces *° Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-4387 20th WORK Specializing in Home Maintenance Sheet Metal 4 Nivudars TELEPHONE ‘til Noon come METAL J. M. HARTY We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 4 SHEET REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! hiieniannati ee ONE JUST etc. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Page 25 �2nd Annual FRENCH: SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL March bexlitz | Now The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 OF LANGUAGES At Careers HP Day Hospital The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will hold their second annual Careers Day March 1 to interest high school students in the many careers re‘ated to the hospital field. Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, 1442 Forest Ave., secretary of the auxiliary, said the talks will tell students what job opportunities are available in fields of radiology, administration, and dietetics as well as doctor and nurse professions. Various department heads will answer questions students may ask. The tour, which will begin at 9:30 a.m., will last all day and will include all departments in the hospital. The Careers Day idea is attributed to Mrs. Walter P. Ceperly, 233 Briar Ln., president of the auxiliary. Speak By Jy ne! SCHOOL 1 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis $¢. GReenleaf 5-434) Shcreline Dog Club Schedules Lecture Series Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club is conducting a series of five lectures by prominent and qualified people in the dog world. The series will meet on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m, commencing with March 4, and continuing through April ] Mr., Mrs. Kenneth Stein Become Parents Of Son A Feb. son, 2 Tommy at LeRoy, Highland Park was born Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stein of 954 Dean Ave. The infant has two brothers, Johnny Lynn, 2% and Randy Allan, 14%. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein of Rhinelander, Wis., are paternal grandparents. The Roy Tanners of 990 Sheridan Rd. are maternal grandparents and Mrs. James Shedore Sr. of Hudson, Wis., is maternal great-grandmother. The first session will feature Dr Myron Bernstein, noted veterinarian, who will outline the skeleta! and muscular structure of the German Shepherd dog in relation to show judging. This meeting, and the one March 11, will be held at Deerfield American Legion Hall, Deerfield. Grant Mann, owner of the Lieberstraum Kennels in Detroit, Mich., will illustrate his talk on the history and growth of the dog with movies taken at the Sieger show in Germany. The March 18 and 25 meetings will be at the field house of the Highland Park High School when Larry Downey, voted the best professional handler in the country two years ago, will reveal some of his handling secrets. April 1, Miss Virginia McCoy, whose breeding program has produced over 60 champions, will share her secrets. All interested German Shepherd lovers are asked to contact A. W. Bartholomew, Deerfield, for lecture reservations. Fee for the series is nominal. Zieman-Chiappe Rites (Continued from page 20) wore a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of pastel flowers. Jean Ann Baade, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Curtis Zieman, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Merle Fink and Loren Leas of Luana, Iowa. Mr. Chiappe is employed by the Village of Winnetka. Dr. Bernard Kaye Named Instructor At University Dr. Bernard Kaye of 581 Pleasant Ave., a staff member of Highland Park Hospital, has been ap- pointed clinical instructor of ob- stetrics and gynecology at the University of Illinois college of medicine. A graduate of the University of Vermont, Dr. Kaye practiced at Michael before Reese coming Hospital, to Highland Chicago, Park. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolutio RESOLVED, that the Charter of the Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3 /6/58—492 Studebaker-Packard anncunces the yypointment of LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. 680 Skokie as an authorized dealer for. Studebaker-Packard They’re here—the most varied line of fine cars in town —from America’s lowest-priced, full-sized automobile, the famous Studebaker Scotsman ... to the brilliant new Packards and supercharged Golden Hawks. are invited to see and You test-drive the cars that make ID Valley Rd. Highland Park cau and tucks Studebaker-Packard for ’58 today’s best automotive buy ... to learn first-hand about the extra crafitsmanship that assures unsurpassed motoring economy while you drive.. -record-proven value when you sell. Come in today to see these fine cars. Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION 3-1991 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April. 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, 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 mext succeeding month at 10 A.M. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. IDlewood 2-4304 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 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, March 11, 1958 to hear requests for a variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 271 on behalf of Leslie H. Bamburg for a variation of the front yard set back to allow placing a house, to be moved, on Lot 45 in Village of the Woods which is approximately 150 feet north of County Line Road on Nyoda Place. Zoning Board of Appeals LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman VRIES JOHN _N. . ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. JOHN R. COVINGTON EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER 2/20-27/58—495 Page 26 Thursday, February 27, 1958 �pening Today With America's Best New Car Buys! 680 Skokie Hwy. GRAND (“4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd.) Highland OPENING Here’s the with full full-size, 2-door factory equip- Park SPECIALS! 1958 Studebaker Scotsman 2-Door sedan inc. MOTORS, ELLIOT LEE 1958 Studebaker Station Wagon A big, beautiful, station wagon with full factory equipment. Full size, but at a fraction of the cost of other station wag- ment that’s priced lower than midget cars! Up to 29 miles per gallon! Only $6.50 for state ons. Get up to 29 miles per gallon! Only $6.50 for state license. At Lee Elliot Motors, it’s license! And at Lee Elliot Motors, you pay only _............. MERCEDES— BENZ! The ultimate in prestige motorcars, the Mercedes-Benz models are priced from $3,400 to $15,000. Here is the superior European craftsmanship in its most highly developed automobile. Nothing can come close to the matchless performance of the Mercedes-Benz! car. It’s worth a trip to Lee Elliot Motors just to see this fabulous Why not stop in today! EE ELLIOT MOTORS. 1. Studebaker 680 Skokie Hwy., Thursday, February 27, 1958 - Packard - Mercedes Highland Park - Benz Dealer ID 3-199] Page 27 ‘= Authorized �STORE TV's NEW OF FRAGASSI RD. DEERFIELD 803 AT FREE GIFTS - COFFEE - ICE CREAM A CHANCE TO WIN A HI-FI SET FREE GUARANTEE Thursdoy| We guarantee these prices during this sale only. We shasta Sundoy. deliver, Feb. what install we and service sell. 27 thru Open | lin . : One for Every J Hk 4 baile F | Push-Button Control @ 2-Speed Agitation . 3-Temperature Control ae OM Water UNTIL YOU washer your down can be payment. Gas or Electric Dryers. DRYER A MAYTAG A SEE alittle | Or = (Meta 4) \a eas ee We Level Control er: AYTAG: ; an old Lower Operating Cost BUY DON’T WASHER @ Automatic igen Budget — No Shrinkage — All Fabric peptone AUTOMATIC "| } aei! ial Your your cash — Keep 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM as sate r Terms. 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ADMIRAL 21” CONSOLE Was $239.95 Compare This With Units Now Selling for >] 67°° Hundreds of Dollars GRAND OPENING SPECIAL More Limited Time Only $54.95 4-Speed THE TITIAN. he Super powered 80 inspiring instrument watt AC amplifier, of beauty 15’, 8”, RECORD and performance. 5%, and 312” PLAYER speakers in bass reflex cabinet, separate bass- treble- loudness controls. FM-AM tuner, 4-speed changer. Tape recorder input-output switch plus Selected Stereo-sound speaker connections. walnut veneers, soft fawn brown (491) For ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO Regular $29.95 Now $14.96 ADMIRAL Exeter Seton Blonde Oak $379.95 Veneers Less GIANT == 4 $389.95 Trade-in Matching Hi-Fi Sets Available for the Above Models ADMIRAL 17” PORTABLE Was $169.95 SPECIAL—1 ONLY Now $119.95 Was $209.95 Was $189.95 Now $139.95 FRAGASSI See MEL FRAGASSI or GENE WI 5-1800 r ADMIRAL HI-Fl CONSOLE ADMIRAL 21” T.V. TABLE MODEL 30 or New 440 chassis with powerful A-C transformer ¢ High fidelity 4 speaker system °@ Handy plug-in phono jack ¢ 8 watt Hi-Fi rene Pack On-Off e Extra strong ‘’Gated’’ AGC ¢ 3734" h., 32-7/16"w., 1634’d. Now $96.65 Page Purchase Mahogany $369.95 $129.95 803 DEERFIELD RD. of Either With Sierra 14” PORTABLE T.V. Was EXETER Now $129.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES MELCHIORRE TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! Thursday, February 27, 1958 �43-38 Win Gives Soph Cagers Conference Match Records With Proviso- 2 Wins, 2 Losses Jazz Artists Coming To HP High School Ist Frosh League Meet A Success The The first annual Suburban League Championship Swim Meet for Freshmen, held Saturday at Highland Park High School, found New Trier placing first with a score of 89. Next in line was Evanston with 86. Highland Park finished third with a 39; Niles was fourth with 22; Proviso fifth, 19; Oak Park sixth, 7; and Morton last with 2. Event winners were: 50 yd. free style, Ralph Wanzenberg of Evans- ton—25.6; 50 yd. butterfly, Tom Gibson of Evanston—29.9; 150 yd. free style, George Grommes of Evanston—1:35.7; 50 yd. back stroke, Richard Karroll of Evanston—32.4; 100 yd. free style, Greff Skalinder of Evanston—56.9; 50 yd. breast stroke, Richard Mayer of Evanston —34.8; Diving, Jules James of New Trier—91.5 points; 75 yd. indi- vidual medley, F. Schmidt of New Trier—46.8; 200 yd. medley, Kar- roll, Rothchild, Gibson, and Mayer of Evanston—2:03.3; and the final event, the 200 yd. medley relay, Skalinder, Wolnik, Grommes, and Wanzenberg This Getting ready for the Fun-D-Day Jazz Concert at Highland Park High School are (left to right) Marcia Dicus of Deerfield, Carole Sue Vechioni, Marlyn Lawrentz and Pat Hayward of Highland Park. The concert, sponsored by the PTA, will feature Count Basie and his band and singer Sarah Vaughan. The benefit is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. March 9 in the school gym. Since the swimming season is drawing to a close at the high school, this reporter went to interview muscular and athletic looking Bob Kendig, who has been head swim coach for 32 years. him how this year’s team compares with last year’s. “Our varsity he told depth.” us, Kendig is better this year,” “for claims we have more that we would competition, the more the community basketball and coach emphasis re- ming on swimming than football and there believes, is “because we’d be on the top. (Continued on page 42) Giants Are Shoved Waukegan. To finish qualify, fourth a or wrestler higher. had to Finishing fourth were 112 pound Cesare Caldarelli, 154 pound Henry Wolff, 165 pound Jack Jashelski, and drive in by smashed of its Harry Vig- the free for the Little Giants’ The Giants lost their final final nocchi. into Vignocchi throw point. virtue first place tie with conference record. at least a tie when night. sank chance to win when Grady Ellis heaved the ball away with 30 seconds left, and the Parkers were behind by one point. Vignocchi led with 12 markers, Toby Aaron had 10, and Grady Ellis contributed 9. The Parkers Oak Park’s Huskies rudely shoved Highland Park’s Little Giants into seventh place Friday night in the Suburban League by edging the Parkers, 39 to 36, in the Huskie gym. Whether the Blue and White win or lose tomorrow night’s home finale against Morton, they cannot improve or worsen their League standing. Against Oak Park the Giants frosh “B” team’s highest output again the proved they are the best team in the League for the first three quarters; they led, 31 to 29, at the three-period mark. The fourth period saw them increasing to 35 to 31, but then the roof fell in once more. After tying the game at 35 apiece, Oak Park stalled from 3:50 to 1:08 when Rantiss on an attempted HP Wrestlers Send 6 To State Sectional The qualifiers’ next step in their climb to sectional order to Arlington the boys ond. the state title is the state at Waukegan. There, in reach the state finals at Heights March 7 and 8, must finish first or sec- continued their recent poor shoot- ing by connecting with only 15 of 48 shots for a .312 percentage. Frosh “B” Cagers Dump Oak Park Coach Rehling’s freshman “B” team racked up its fifth consecu- tive Suburban Saturday, Oak Park season, 24-10 Conference victory as it dumped a spunky team, 46-38. This was the as halftime it jumped out lead. Previous for the first half had been 13. of any ball of to the finals. Keith Burge, took first. Highwood taking game High scorer for Highland Park was Dick “Stilts” Maiman with 13 points. Robert Saielli scored 11. Highland Park continued to score throughout the third quarter, but during the fourth quarter, under the strain of a fullcourt press, fell apart. Oak Park got within 3 points of the Parkers, but two quick baskets by Ricky Ascher quelled the rally. The frosh A basketball team lost to Oak Park’s yearlings, 41-28 Sat- urday morning. The team was edged out in the first quarter, 7-5, but by the end of the half, they (Continued on page 42) Plan ‘Olympics’ At High School 120 pounds, March will be part in the one 7 and of four two-night tournament. The winner will go east to play in the National Biddy basketball March. tournament later in Highwood’s team, directed by Don An- Coach Bob Wilbur Page Kendig Photo Skrinar and Tom Russell, has not been selected as yet, but indications point to a squad composed of small boys that will have to depend upon their speed to overcome their lack of height. | ns Ww Olympic program at Highland Park High School is planned for Mar. 13 Boys’ Club banquet. Discussing high jump, pole vault, track, cross country, shot put and other Olympic games are, left to right, Fred Rickles, track and cross country coach Dick Ault who was an Olympic winner in the late 1940's, Burt Kaplan, Mike Shaw and Gar Braun, sponsor. “The Service Bank ) R ates AT Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second RS BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation 7 Thursday, February 27, 1958 a high heavyweight John Marchi. Jashelski and Marchi are sophomores. Dick Yerxa, 138 pounds, lost in teams the other reason is that New Trier will not allow a boy who is on the swimming team to go out for another Holding leads that sometimes went up to 14 points they simply outclassed Oak Park. They held a four point halftime margin and did not encounter any _ serious trouble throughout the remainder of the game. Leading the balanced Parker scoring attack were Terry Somenzi, Steve Oggel and Chuck Mau who racked up 10 tallies each. their slim margin the State today in team, part in the Midwest Regional Biddy two schools have double the enrollment to choose swimmers from. If we had two Meyerhoffs and Strands, Sub- Baby Giants Victors At the Riverside-Brookfield meet Thursday at Riverside, the Baby (Continued on page 42) basketball tournament 8 in Peoria. reason New Trier and Evare ahead of us in swim- he the started. basketball Highwood’s Biddy basketball All Star team has been invited to take in is the fine summer swim program at Highland Park. Then, too, the swimmers are conscientious boys.” The anston since was its soph Highwood's. Biddy .Team Invited To Midwest Tourney ming team is the only varsity team that places in the top three in “There’s League of Park round matches. However, Steinberg and Gottlieb were chosen as alternates in case one of the other boys is unable to wrestle. had had Chuck Thomson, who was ill. To the question of why the swimleague for freshmen meet Highland 43 to 38 win Friday over Oak Park, kept in a Proviso. Each team has a fine 2 won, 2 lost The Parkers will try to assure themselves of they host a tough Morton team tomorrow Richie Steinberg, Richie Bernstein, Norman Parker, Dan Gottlieb and Bill Leckie all lost first have done more than place third in the suburban league swimming meet Feb. 15 at New Trier if we plied, first meet in Glenbrook for Sectional which starts (The sports editor has asked some of the student sportswriters at Highland Park High School to interview swimming, basketball and wrestling coaches. Today’s story was written by Larry Buchman.) asked urban Evanston—1:45.6. the Highland Park’s Little Giant wrestling team qualified six men Friday and Saturday at the District Coach Gives Swim Slant We kind of was Tie Page 31 �FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS the AS HIGHWOOD THEATRE Silverware Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK I. H. NEMEROFF Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Open FRI., Fri. Nights ‘til 9 “THE ICE SKATING YEAR SAT., SUN., Feb. 28-Mar. Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing OPEN Lee Elliot Motors ls New Studebaker-Packard Dealer WRONG Henry AROUND 1-2 MAN” Fonda, Vera Miles NEXT WEEK: “THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN” Register Now! Classes Now Forming used cars. Hubbard Woods Studio No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 NEERPATH Friday, February 28 thru Thursday, March 13 14 Days — TWO WEEKS — 14 Days On Our Panoramic Wide Screen The Motion Picture with the Greatest Number of Nominations for Academy Awards A. Patricia Owens, 14—"ENEMY begins at 2:55 - 6:02 - 9:09 and “The LADY in TAKES A FLIER” b Completely and contest Center Open teams Petersen are| Ruby’s,| Pontiac, [Last week’s 33, Petersen, PARK Fell’s, are: results 32, Lake, determine PARKING A’‘PLENTY ID FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., FEB. FRI. Join world ‘‘LES GIRLS” and of entertainment! “My Fair Lady” “Most Happy Fella” see With Kelly, Mitzi Kay Kendall Gaynor, a FULL ONE — MATINEE SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Only at 2:00 “OFF LIMITS” with HOPE, MICKEY ROONEY ALSO COLOR CARTOONS (Beer - Wines - Liquors) it WEEK CinemaScope Go “Don’t the and Sporting Events EVANSTON NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 6 Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. Near eddy Most ge Foliman Francis Keenan Wynn sas Fred Clar Eva Gabor Beloved Baritone gale Metrocolor tetas Fore ort Sunda nelson Americo’s Ann 1:30—6 p.m. Closed — the Water” mt Days 80 in World plus All Theatres TICKET SERVICE - Mar. 28 Feb. in KIDDIE Marcel Marceau “Around THURS., 28 “LES GIRLS” Gene thru w Tickets for: Choice 5-0605 VErnon 2-0605 round second the 35, Kelly’s, | ner. THEATRE—GLENCOE Dial ID 2-2400 for Pleasant Atmosphere Daily from 5 P.M. to 4A.M. contest ¢ Winners of the recent basketball free throwJim Panthe were gym r the Highland Park Recreation Cente in the 12-yea right, first place, and his runner-up Dick Leeb, Recreation, af of dent old division. Howard Copp, superinten cups. plauds the skill which brought them their THEATRE Family Dinner us your take-out order and we will have ready for you . . . VErnon 5-2346 gym. Leading place. BOB Phone 8 a five-team in ended Hwy. and County Line Road Goods Feb. Five-Team Tie Ends Ist Round Prep Basketball HIGHLAND Famous for our Delicious Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad Package staged ALCYON | GLENCOE PARENTI Remodeled was 15 in the Fell’s, Skokie Gardens Skokie and divi- Panther Jim and division, Dick Leeb in the 12-year-old sion. first SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCH 1 and 2 AL enthal and Willie Jackson placed first and second in the 11-year-old ter Stanley Mitruk GRAND OPENING Free Chianti with each and second The second round of prep basfive teams will enter Kelly’s, Sports Club and Lake Mo-|22. The elimination ketball play at the Recreationtie Cen-| tournament single for | tors. Our Lobby BELOW” Olds was Bernstein The Exhibit | Kemp third. Bob Gandy and Jeff Buhai were first and second place winners in the 10-year-old bracket, John Lov- (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:27, one showing of “"Sayonara’’ ) Saturday Eve—’’Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 March of five. out Larry — SCHEDULE — Week days—"Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 Sayonara” three Ed Ricardo Montalban .and.introducing Miiko Taka Sunday— Bresnehan sank four to Chuck Pascal, who shot Bill Reeb won with 18 out of 25 in the 14-year-old division; Buttons, Red a in shots five sinking by row; Bart win from baskets “SAYONARA” Brando, More than 60 boys took part in the recent basketball free throw contest at the Highland Park Recreation Center gym, where winners deterwere groups age in five mined. boys finished first in a Three tie, 15 out of 25 baskets, and in a five shot play-off, Steve Kadison 14-Year Michener’s in Technicolor starring—Marlon In Basketball Free Throw Contest won Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain oat 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 James They Can Make A Basket! 60 Boys Take Part Arthur Franz, Mary Astor Ped Ice Skating local Studebaker-Packarc Lee Elliot Motors, 680 Skokie Highway, opens today as the and used car facilities service m, showroo houses above, dealership. The new building, shown d service station is Standar Manager of the Service manager of the firm is Earl Georgeson. to Studebaker an¢ addition In . manager sales ile George Marshall. Jerry Ellick is automob a wide variety o and iles Packard cars, Lee Elliot Motors will sell Mercedes-Benz automob sherwood theodore paxson at the plane kurt D) frindt’s morlidor ben trio arden and his orchestra Colt FRITZ esta COMING: “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER COMING: “Wild is the Wind” Yttgzere | KB rene “SAYONARA” Thursday, February 27, 195 �RAR te ee ee Roh e Pee Ww Leet) Nec® x! gs ey Pay « YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN A&P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY MEATS We urge you to try Super-Right Meats and discover every Super-Right cut is specially delicious difference. Because 3 by experts from the best meats available, every ig one is bound to be better... guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction or your money a back. Compare! When you see how much more good eating Super-Right Meats give you, you'll understand why we sell such huge quantities that we can afford to take just a very small profit per pound. a 4 3 14 to selected the 4 16-lb. Size—Whole or Half smoxeD FLAMS These fancy hams have 50 a mild, tender cure and tangy hardwood-smoked © goodness that makes for eating perfection. Selected from young, corn-fed porkers. Porterhouse Steak | SIRLOIN STEAK | | 695s ae, -B5s : Halibut Steaks ‘ | am LEG OF LAMB Fancy Tomatoes wit u 2QGe | Winesap — | com, 0X C liXe FOREMOST FOOD | 3a =" AMERICA'S RETAILER... SINCE 1859 i or Chicken Turkey 4225395) =. Granulated Sugar 10: J 99: Beef, 35° | 59° | ee: ae 0 ~ 8-072. les tins a Z/ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All Prices Effective Through March 1 Thursday, February ae 27, 1958 Page 33 | �ie age lite elites | Deerfield ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. aoe care provided for pre-school chilen. TUESDAY, March 4 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr, Fehl’s class. Second in series of comparative study of Suffering entitled ‘Evangelical Atheist.”’ (Life and message of the Buddha, Gotama Sakyamuni). HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 maneny Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Chines grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 7 p.m. Hymn sing. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting, Tuxis Room. MONDAY, March 3 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class—room 5 under the leadership of C Piper. TUESDAY, March 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. group for Boy 4 p.m. Adult leader Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class—Tuxis room. WEDNESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 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— p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WIndsor 51416 TV Program SUNDAY, March 2 9:45 a.m. Channel 7, Subject: “A Place for Religion in Young People’s Lives.” 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 Visitaon. 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. ot alae FF 2 :30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. : . THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 27 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, February 28 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 1 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples club meets for “Casserole Carry” dinner followed by meeting and program. Call WIndsor 5-5636 for further information. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Lenten theme: “The Lord’s Prayer”—‘“Thy Kingdom Come” with the Rev. E. M. Wykle in the pulpit. 9:30 a.m. Church School for -all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting with the Rev. Will as leader. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. The Rev. James Will, guest minister, speaking on the theme: “Were You There . . . When the Disciples First Confronted the Cross?” MONDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY, March 4 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 143 Wilmot. p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. _ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 5 6:30 a.m. Lenten Devotions for Men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, February 27 10 a.m. Cancer dressing group. FRIDAY, February 28 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club—dinner, program will be on sports cars. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other Page 34 St. Paul’s Couples For Couples Club At Bethlehem Church To Hear About Russia The The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet on Saturday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. The evening will begin with a potluck supper supplied by members. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 am. 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 call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 41 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 am. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Das ant WI 5-4179 for more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads.” Services each 26. Subject: Wednesday ’Christ’s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Executive Board meeting of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd. FRIDAY, February 28 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 1 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 2 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion and family worship with Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion and family worship with Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 5 ‘ ae p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 9 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Committee meets in the church office. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 1 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class session. Remember to bring $4.25 for your United Sunday evening Lenten services are being held at 7 o’clock at Bethlehem Church. The _ Rev. James Will is guest leader at these services. 7, at 8 p.m., to hear the Rev. Virgil A. Kraft present “Adventure in Russia,” which will challenge the audience to strive for a better understanding of the Russian people. Pastor Kraft, former vice president of the Chicago Skyway Broadcasting Company and Director of Iron Curtain, where he was free to OBITUARIES Roy George Bartrem The program will feature Roy Bartrem at the piano. Mr. Bartrem is referred to as “King of the Keyboard.” He is:a recording artist and has played in prominent spots in Chicago and throughout the country. He does the classics, boogie upside down, as well as the very nostalgic music like to remember. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk of St. Paul’s Church will meet on Friday, March take over 500 colored pictures and to make tape_recordings of numerous interviews and events. A temporary steering committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Zahnle is planning to invite the couples clubs of UCC churches in the Arlington Heights Region. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. couples Bethlehem Chuch ‘Were You There?’ Religious and Educational Broadcasting for Station WSEL, will lecture on his 1956 study-tour of Russia and other countries behind the GRACE For 2-3060 Lenten Topic At Roy Bartrem To Play for those who Mrs. George King and the church office will provide additional in- formation. Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Seturday, March 29. class gift and confirmation robe rental fee. Stewardship essays, posters, and poems are ue. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Second Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Spring Rally planning committee of the Youth Fellowship in the Arlington Heights Region will meet at Long Grove. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship discussion on capital punishment, directed by Pat Olson, Action Commission chairman. MONDAY, March3 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Board of Deacons postponed until Monday, March 10. WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten service of meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle. Hostesses are Mrs. Leo Seiler and Mrs. Louis Soefker. New and revised copies of the constitution _ by-laws are available at the pastor’s study. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 28 3:30-5 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 73 to be hostesses to Juliette Low party for North Suburban neighborhood Girl Scouts. Mrs. Harrington Yost, in charge. SATURDAY, March 1 9-12 p.m. “The Sputnik Spin’—dance at the Highland Park Community Center, sponsored by the Tuxis Society. Tickets $1.50 per couple. SUNDAY, March 2 9 am. Adult Choir Rehearsal, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the 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. 11 to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eignth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 12 noon. New members received by Session. TUESDAY, March 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr, W. J. Chan. Illustrated by costumes, and bringing the insights to the understanding of the Scriptures that his birth and early life in the Holy Land provided. Question and Answer Period. WEDNESDAY, March 5 3:30 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, March 6 10 a.m. Meeting of Women’s Service Board. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. Rev. B. Freund Funeral Mass was said for George B. Freund, 71, 930 Cedar St., on Monday morning in St. Mary’s Church in McHenry and burial was in the church cemetery. He died Feb. 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born he in McHenry, moved cago May to Deerfield eight years 23, 1886, from Chi- ago. He was a Car- penter and a commissioner of the Deerfield Drainage Ditch District 1. He was a member of the McHenry Knights Survivors of Columbus. are three sons, Ed- win A., Minneapolis, Minn.; Charles A. Freund of 1415 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield; Richard W., Joliet; a daughter, Mrs. Aletto M. Villano, Melrose Park; 12 grand- children and one great grandchild. Dwayne Lloyd Thomas Funeral services for Dwayne Lloyd Thomas, six-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of 2100 Robin Hood Ln., on Feb. 21 in Mundelein and burial was in Diamond Lake Cemetery. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue squad was not able to revive the child who was found dead in his crib, last Wednesday. Survivors are his parents; a sister, Bobbie; a brother, Johnnie; his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornett Grant with whom the Thomas paternal family lived; grandparents Mrs, Anthony Thomas Old Fashioned Hymn and Mr. the and of Joliet. The choirs of the Deerfield Presbyterian church have invited the church families to an old fashioned hymn sing on Sunday, March 2, from 7 to 8 p.m. New Members Received this past month into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farmer, 905 Northwoods Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of 1550 Hawthorne Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of 1156 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Dennis Trettel, 658 Indian Hill Rd.; Mrs. Robert Vogel, 1505 Stratford Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard, 1109 Elmwood Ave.; Fred Walker, 720 Chestnut St. Baptisms Baptized on Feb. 9 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church by Dr. Paul J. Keller were Ann Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Koehler and Kenneth Robert, ward son of Kubisak. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Will He is one of the outstanding young men in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. While in the Evangelical Theological Sem- inary he was selected as “Seminary Preacher of the Year.’’ He has completed his resident requirement for his Ph.D. at Union Theological Seminary and is now professor of religion at North Central College in Naperville. The Rev. Will substituted for the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle during the summer vacation period. His topic for the series is ‘Were You 2 There?” is The “When Sonfronted subject on March the the Disciples Cross;” First on March 9, “When Our Lord Wept Over the City;” on March 16, “When He Cleansed His Father’s House;” and on March 23, “When He Prayed Alone in the Garden.” On Palm Sunday, the chancel choir will present the oratorio “The Redeemer” under the direction of J. Robert Welsh. Altar-Rosary Group To Hear Explanation Of Mass By Priests The of Altar Holy will March and Cross have a Rosary Society Catholic meeting Church on Tuesday, 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A short business meeting will be held. There will be a Dry Mass with one priest officiating at the Mass and another priest explaining Sing James the ritual. Dry Mass is distinguished a regular Mass because the A from Host is not consecrated. for educational and women of vited to attend. Coffee will conclusion of O. H. Kleis It is used purposes. the The parish are men in- be served at the the meeting. Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Meintzer are co-chairmen of the hospitality committee and were assisted at a recent meeting by the Mesdames Anthony Sabato, liam Schroeder, Edward and George Kuhlmey. Will Attend In Colorado Dr. gan Conferences And Texas D. D. Williams, Rd., West a Side Wil- Higgins staff Medical 621 member Center Waukeof the in Chi- cago, is leaving Feb. 28 for Medical Conferences in Denver, after which he will go to Houston, Tex- as, to Annual participate Symposium in on the Twelfth Fundamen- tal Cancer Research at The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, March 6-8. Thursday, February 27, 1958 �‘Sports Cars’ Is The Subject Gregory Armstrong Wins Scholarship For Foreign Study Deer Woods Association Officers Gregory Armstrong, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, has been awarded the Rotary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study aboard during the 1958-59 academic Bs se Sports Cars will be the topic of the film to be shown Friday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at a dinner meeting of the Couples Club of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Discuss Deerfield Rd. Overpass Plans At Public Hearing Plans for the reconstruction of Skokie Highway in connection with the Deerfield Rd. overpass were reviewed without objection at a public hearing last week in Libertyville. Ralph W. Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, said that Highland Park intends to acquire access road rights of way this year. He also presented a_ resolution which his City Council approved last week citing the immediate need for an overpass across Skokie Highway. The resolution has been directed to the State Highway Department, the Federal Bureau of Roads, and the County Highway Department. The council also approved a resolution to the state which requests the allocation of $200,000 in motor fuel tax funds for the city’s acquisition of rights of way to the intricate overpass. M. E. Amstutz, spokesman for the county’s part in the overpass project, said that the county expects to build a bridge at the Skokie ditch this year. The state, according to D. S. McGowan, intends to acquire property and build grade separations this year. McGowan is district engineer of the State Highway Department. Approximately 40 persons at- tended the hearing which also included a review of the proposed relocation and reconstruction of Deerfield and Berkeley Rds., in the vicinity of the overpass in Highland Park. 4-H Club Members Plan Window Display March 2 to 8 is ‘4-H Week.” The three Deerfield 4-H clubs called Dears, Daisies and Pansies are planning exhibits in the window of the Ben Franklin store. The Daisies met Feb. 17 in the home of Mrs. N. E, Johnson and planned for their window display. Margaret Garner reports that the first year members worked on scarves and the second year mem- bers, on blouses. —— American Legion Movies Planned For Children The Deerfield Post of the American Legion is presenting the second in a series of movies for the children, Saturday, with show time Thursday, February 27, 1958 A talk on sports cars will be given by Larry Whiting, one of the original and founding members of the Chicago Regional Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) which is the biggest organization devoted to sports car racing and rallying. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stine of 1427 Stratford Rd., publicity chairmen for the Presbyterian Couples Club, report, ‘“‘This will not be a technical discussion on sports cars, but one that everyone can enjoy and understand.” There will be a film of Elkhart Lake, Wis., ‘Road America’’ one of the high points in American sports car racing competition. Manor News Deerfield By Cub August Pack 218, Rodaniche of which there are two Manor dens, Eight and Four, met Friday at which time it was announced that Mrs. Mildred Gora is to be Den 4 mother to succeed Mrs. L. Kessel. Dr. Ian W. Taylor, North Suburban veter- inarian, gave a live demonstration with a dog, showing how to treat pets. He emphasized the fact that all dogs should have rabies shots. Awards in Den 8, of which Mrs. Ann Henneman is Den mother, went to Michael Downer for his bear badge, gold arrow, silver arrow and assistant denner’s stripe; to Glenn Waller, his wolf badge and silver arrow; and to Brian Henneman, his denner stripes. Mrs. Leila Huber, who had charge of the bake sale in Deerfield last week, was assisted by Mrs. Marge Craig, Mrs. Betty Pekara and Mrs. Isabel Blox. year, it was announced this week by Rotary International, as the world-wide service club also observed its 53rd anniversary. One of 113 outstanding students from 30 countries to receive the honor, Mr. Armstrong was recommended for the Rotary Fellowship by the Rotary Club of DeerfieldNorthbrook. He will study the history of Biblical interpretation, in preparation for a career as a teacher in a university of theological seminary, at one of the major universities in Europe. After graduating from the high school in Highland Park, he attended Wesleyan University at Middleton, Conn., and received his bachelor of arts degree in 1955. He began his graduate work at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago in 1955 and expects to receive his bachelor of divinity degree in May, 1958. For the past seven years, he held scholarships at both McCormick Theological Seminary and Wesleyan University. In addition, he won the Rosa Award and the Giffin prize. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, was chaplain of Sigma Nu, social fraternity, and presi- dent of the Christian Association. He was also a member of the PreMinisterial Club, on the staff of the yearbook, and was a Young Men’s Christian Association boys’ club leader. Active in sports, he was on the varsity wrestling team and the soccer team. At McCormick Theological Seminary, he was elected president of the Student Government. During summer vacations, Mr. Armstrong worked as a desk clerk for the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park, and as a Boy Scout camp chaplain. He also has assisted in grading at the McCormick Theological Seminary, and since September, 1956, he has been student pastor in churches in the Chicago, Illinois area. He speaks German fluently. He was married in May of 1957 to the former Miss Edna Stagg. They live in Chicago. By providing an opportunity for young men and women of many nationalities to live, study and travel in another country for one year on Rotary Foundation Fellowships, Rotary International promotes international understanding, which is one of the principal Ro- tary objectives. Since the Fellow- ships program was established in An executive meeting of the 1947, 952 Rotary Fellows from 61 Association was held Sunday with countries have studied in 42 coun$2,500. Eugene Downer presiding. Records | tries on grants averaging were turned over to the new of- This year’s awards bring the total of Fellowships to 1,065 ficers. Block captains were given number and the total grants to more than their credentials and receipt books $2,500,000. for collection of dues. A unique feature of the RoDeputy sheriff Edward Goline tary Fellowships program is that, is recuperating in the Highland with 9,700 Rotary Clubs in 108 Park Hospital. throughout the world, The Association officers process- countries ed almost 200 applications for state each student is. in direct contact vehicle licenses. The deadline was with Rotarians and their families in the country where he is studyFeb. 15. ing. Chosen from applicants sponsored by the Rotary Clubs in their home towns, Rotary Fellows are ét'.20- aim, 9:30 and: 3:30: bm. selected for their high scholastic “Mr. Wonderbird” a full length standing, leadership ability, intercolor cartoon will be shown. Mrs. Edwin Gillen, one of the women est in world affairs, and ability to of the Legion, supervising the chil- make friends easily. They must be dren, suggests that mothers drop between 20 and 29 years old, hold their children off for one of the a college or university degree, and three shows while they do their know the language of the counshopping. try in which they will study. The Deer Woods Association held its annual election on Seated left to right are William D. Hill, vice presiFeb, 11. dent, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, secretary-treasurer, and A. A. Laurid- sen, president. The Association is extremely active in all zoning matters pertaining to the area which lies immediately west of Deerfield. DEERFIELD : BOY SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 44 Girl Scouts of Troop 44 have invited a number of 7th grade boys to be their guests at a party to be called the “February Fumble’ to be held at the home of Jane Johnson, 712 Warwick, from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28. Committees for the party are as follows: Pro- gram—Mary Clayton, Irene Hosford and Sue Pittenger; Refreshment— Ellen Petersen and Ida Greenfield; Decorating — Joan Schiffer, Jane Johnson, Linda Norgaard, and Susie Henderson. Mrs. William Pittenger, troop leader, reports that they have a new troop member, Linda Hughes. Girl Scout Troop 115 Girl Scout Troop 115 is planning an International Girl Scout Thinking Day Party, reports Ann Whitney, their scribe. Their three leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Cooke Cleland, and Mrs. Jack Eisinger, are each assisting a patrol to help organize the party. The Dear Deers patrol will plan the entertainment, the Chattering Chipmunks will take care of the refreshments, and the Little Skunks will do the decorating. The troop went roller skating on Lincoln’s birthday at the Play- dium. They have started a service project of making little stuffed animals to give to a hospital or other organization. Girl Scout Troop 90 Connie Dawe, scribe for Girl Scout Troop 90, reports that the troop has elected new patrol leaders. They are as follows: for Patrol 1, Patty Nielsen, assisted by Bridget Savage; Patrol 2, Vicki Brown, assisted by Susie Danielson; Patrol 3, Sharon Mueller, assisted by Karen Peterson. At the Feb. 17 meeting, Karen Peterson and Bridget Savage gave a report on the Juliette Low Friendship Fund. Mrs. Fred Wright discussed Thinking Day with the troop. Mary Kay Richards and Diane Schaid told about meat dishes they had pre- pared while working toward their Cook Badge. A raisin relay game was played and Patty Nielsen furnished treats. Connie Dawe was selected as the new scribe. Troop Pat New at 150 Carani, members the meeting Wednesday, of The second class on first aid. They Scouts worked and dis- The meeting with the 153 Riordan, Scribe opened color Wednesday guard which con- sisted of Tom Raredon, John Eaton, Bob Hammer, and Reed Abernathy. Scoutmaster Hartman talked over the date of the overnight which was cancelled because of . cold weather. We do not yet know new date. He announced that March the 1, we will go to the hockey game in Chicago, and March 15, an overnight at Wilmot, Wis. The troop reviewed first aid which we missed. The paints have arrived so we can start painting emblems on our tents. We had a game meeting. then Change and Of closed the Name Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has issued a charter for a change of name in a Deerfield corporation. He has approved the change from Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield to ‘Deerfield Citizens’ Committee.” Warren Jackman is the attorney for the corporation. Sells Oxford Mrs. Rd. her S. A. Bonebrake at 1067 be Mr. of the Home home Moving pick knots 51 Troop Mike They had a Valentine Feb. 12, Girl Scout Troop azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Seturday, March 29. to tie hope to be first Troop moving mag- on new Chris ‘Isely, Scribe Troop 51 met last Thursday evening and acquired a new assistant scoutmaster. He is Alex A. Briber. Lester Marshall Sr., Scoutmaster, fad a serious heart attack. All the boys in the troop sincerely hope that Mr. Marshall will get well as quickly as possible. The troop has reorganized into new patrols.. They played ‘Steal the Bacon” before they adjourned. will and 150 The class Scouts by May. After playing some games singing some songs they were missed. Wageman Save your old newspapers 19. Scouts began to learn for tenderfoot badges. Willard on Feb. 19 and taught the Brownies many songs and games. introduced Troop Feb. Brownie Troop 109 On Saturday, March 1, this troop will go roller skating, Barbara Maundrell, scribe, reports. party on 124 came Scribe were To and Highland R. E. has Oxford of Chicago from the sold Rd. to and village. Deerfield Mrs. Park Tansey Joseph have house Bernardi purchased at 1017 Sheridan Ave. and will be moving to Deerfield about the first of April, Page 35 �th Native Of Bible Lands END Or MoNnNTH Continues Lecture Series ‘Viewing the Bible Through Oriental Eyes” be the subject of an address to be given at p.m. Tuesday evening at The Highland Park re esbyterian Church. jhan, a prominent The speaker, William Presbyterian minister J. SPECIALS and well- nown lecturer on the Holy Land, will continue series of Bible lectures which already has ured Dr. Floyd V. Filson, noted Biblical scholin four consecutive addresses on the Gospels. | The speaker will illustrate his address with au- Stop in today and take advantage tic costumes from Bible lands, such as the one le wears in picture at right. A victim of Moslem perecution of his father, lad, the Ohan family finally found haven in Jeru- ited quantities . . . but what savings! salem. In addition to his formal education in the ar East, Ohan graduated from Chicago McCorick Theological on a Seminary University and did graduate of Chicago. He work retired in 1952 r 42 years as pastor of Chicago’s Bethany yyterian vill Church. follow his A question address, and to which Not all sizes in all colors . . . lim- terrific buys. a Christian preacher in Bag- of these answer Pres- session the public is in- 30ld Key Luncheon nlocks Plans For ig ‘und Raising nry O ND MA ia ONTH e Women’s Council for Camp Horner is having their Gold Ke Membership Luncheon dnesday at the Standard \ Chicago. Highland various Park women committees ir are Mrs. Harry embership chairman; Axelrod, Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. next Club S Pp FE Ci A LS } working for the af- Schuman, Mrs, RichEdward Richard Our Levy. $85 Quality _ Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 275 Lesee of has been the gala he Night named chairman fund raising of the Gold affair, Key,” il 26 at the Lake Shore Drive Hotel, Chicago. i The Council was organized to ‘raise funds to assist in the support of Camp Henry Horner at und Lake, Ill. The camp is n-profit, and serves the “ TOPCOATS E ntire Our Stock Coats $59 E.O.M. Priced includes liner youth hicago without regard to race, r or creed. of Eno OF Monta |] Winter SPECIALS ies Jackets Our Entire Stock of Winter SLACKS Gcbordines A Once and Coats * i ? 5% 4 “SPORT SHIRTS ene $2|| SWEATERS—Our Stock 25% Just 35 IMPORTED CASHMERE off COATS Quality EOWA. CASHMERE 20% off A Season ‘Buy’ 100% $135 POPLIN Famous $99 Peiee 5... ic a es Off SPORT SHIRTS—._. Values ta 10% $4 Valuesto $12.95... $6 on iis ORLON and WOOL SPORT SHIRTS reg. 6.95 $5 FLANNEL SUITS:.o.s. pricee JACKETS $4 PAJAMAS—values UND. SHORTS 5 to for 9.95 $5 Cee T ee Tne ema SHIRTS 6 for These $4 have 7 trousers $5 and for 8” men means WS8 with smaller Open Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 595 CENTRAL AVENUE res Bg Rava —" Monday Thursday | 1D 2-5300 | ~~ perfect fitting waistlines. and Evening 7-9 HIGHLAND PARK �- HIRE » SERVICE E 4 WA ef e c "HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT aif REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only NO 75 25c.Service charge for blind ads drive to Lake Forest your next home. We Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request; 1 Inch have five cost will in price values. the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® The Lake Forester run in above publications Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY wr Tee Tee fwTuewrewrewrtwrtwrtw* Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 YOU AND He He ing his CAN EFFORT, MONEY! knows the local is experienced in transactions. You service to you. SEE YOUR OF REALTOR, sale by owner—Lake irsday LAKE BLUFF Older 3 bedrooms, living-dining en, basement and garage LAKE ; 27,1958 room, kitch17,500 FOREST Cheerful 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, garage ....$18,500 LAKE ranch card at postal price due owner being transferred. room with fireplace, dining ity room, modern kitchen to Living el, util- and out- door patio. Oil heat. One-car attached garage. The half acre lot is beautifully has planted and combination baths, large living kitchen, tastefully Mrs. Lake Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Realtors Ill. family house and Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college " $47,500.00 old, 144 Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., paneled family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full be in| full b aacioreenre 2 car. attached garage, landscaped. ............ ein $49,500.00 four-year enjoyment. Three twin two large baths, a eled family room or library. The modern kitchen has bleached pine paneled walls and a beamed ceiling. Spacious two-car attached garage. Warm air gas heat. The basement has a tiled floor and is a perfect place for ping pong or hob- bies. The price wall carpeting drapes. includes and Yellow brick, three 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, paneled den, 2% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 the $49,500.00 attractive, Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion ...:.0....-5...-.5.2) $25,000.00 storms screens, the wall living to room bedroom, two bath, ranch on an attractive, wooded corner lot. Living-dining room JOHN 678 Lake GRIFFITH, Western 485 SUDLER S. LaSalle RAndolph Member of the Board Evanston-North of Realtors Scranton Bluff 816 & COMPANY in oven and range, dishwasher, washer and dryer, complete carpeting, carries thermopane windows and an excellent mortgage com- mitment. Middle St. 6-7156 & East tional 000. Deerpath Charm- 64x130 available GRIFFITH, 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 at $6,- INC. PAUL BY PHELPS, ID 2-4580 owner: white brick Cape Cod colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, attached garage; excellent condition. $33,800. Also available adjacent 64 foot land— lot, $6,000. Telephone Lake Bluff REAL Road ID like acre North ranch on Shore’s finest 3-1111 wi: new. PICTURESQUE WHITE Colonial — well modernized, on choice 34 acre. UNUSI E FEATURES: Large TV room, MC ERN KIT., 34% MODERN BATE 5 bedrms. Also 3 rm. apt. over All this—$47,500 J-H KAHN REALTY ARE YOU A GOOD 3 YOU CAN $4,000 TO LOOKING FOR | BEDRM. HOME HANDLE WITH $6,500 DOWN? | baths 1. BI-LEVEL—3 _ bedrms.—1% finished family rm. Low 20’s. ph 2. RANCH—3 bedrms. 96 ft. lot with 1: family rm. off dining area. Extras fireplace, dishwasher-sink, workshop garage, middle 20’s. 2 car attached high 20’s. garage, close-in locat % 2 2 LAKE FOREST RANCHES Each with beautiful 142 acre wooded, scaped sites. 3 bedrms.—1% and 2 b big porches and terraces for summer tertaining. Your small country estate two low prices—$32,500 and $35,000. Earhart & Co. : CHARMING brick Easy to trains and Braeside Se Beautifully maintained 8-yr. o ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Smaller porch. 3. RANCH—3 bedrm. 2 full baths, pore Inc. Ave. scrnd. Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-02 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 Central ¥ KITCHEN, rage. “IN THE WOODS 497 wel planned home with spacious room: —Lovely liv. rm., sep. din, rm. DEN and paneled rec. rm. 4 twin: sized bedrms., 314 baths, DE LU) es 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 485-486 REALTORS almost % 1899 Sheridan ID Rd. 2-0 area. Pri- vate dead-end street, 2 car garage and many lovely trees, bushes. Large living room with novel fire- WHITE place, beamed ceilings, double Florida bedrooms and den. Large kitchen w/dining area, also utility room. Gas heat, wall to wall carpeting, many unusual features. Will sacrifice for quick sale by owner under $19,000. Consider rental with option to buy, $175 month. Phone ID 2-9752 or ID 3- 21% bath home is a rare Large liv. rm. and dining rm., open to screened porch overlooking deep, wooded lot. Streamlined Charles kitchen, SEPARA' mee brkfst. rm., 2 car garage. NOT big, NOT too small, but RIGHT for easy family livin 0025. OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5 4 bedroom brick, separate dining room, family room, plus den, 2 full baths. $31,500, excellent condition; $23,000 mortgage. 1277 Cavell Ave. ID 2-6412. By owner. HIGHLAND PARK Southeast Winnetka near New Trier high school and Greeley school, a truly charming and livable home on large lovely grounds. 5 bdrms., 3% baths, lovely pine paneled den, 2 car garage, a buy in the 40’s. LANG 712 AMbassador 2 REAL GLENCOE bedroom Large house ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 2-7873 home with VE near 5-1971 lake. income cottage. IN HIGHWOOD, BUSINESS PROPERTY AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY. REALTORS Sheridan Lannon Stone and Clapboard BRICK—E. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 ESTATE CENTR On a beautiful street, surround by handsome homes, this 4 bed: $39,500. DESIGNED Attractive fast space. SAM room, DEN; room, baths, BY liv. PANELED pwdr. good MAR) dining roor kitchen, rm., closets Exceptional 6 bres bdrms., and_ stora recreation 00 with pwdr. room. To see this f home on _ beautifully landsc property, WINNETKA HOMEFINDERS 1925 Park lot COMPANY RANCH ON WOODED % ACRE @ 30 ft. living room with brick fireplace wall, beamed ceiling @ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 closets @ Patio and carport Corner lot location, $39,500 Highland colonial. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve (HIGHLAND PARK) : PERFECT INSIDE & OU Brick and clapboard split-level, 4 years old, 3 bdrms., lovely paneled den, completely air-conditioned, stove, lovely carpets and drapes, stone bar-b-que pit, in the 20’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Shore brick REAL HOME TO BE PROUD OF— ing living room with fireplace and separate dining room; screened porch; 3 bedrooms; 114 baths; full basement. Beautiful wooded lot on deadend street near schools. Addi- 30’s. BRICK AND REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL @ 4 bedrooms, 2% baths @ Paneled recreation room, 27 ft. living room with fireplace @ On beautiful wooded half acre Custom built home for $48,500 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 135 Lake New house, ready for occupancy. Living room with dining ell and two-way fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cabinet kitchen, family room, and 2 car attached garage. This house is equipped with built- 291 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 INC. 12 Forest SUDLER Hart, Shaw & Company Traditional JOHN Lovely home with 1% room, fireplace, cabinet decorated throughout. BLUFF Picturesque Colonial Ranch. Large Living-Dining room combination with fireplace and picture window. 3 bedrooms, small den. Large landscaped lot in central location. Owner transferred. RENTAL H. LAKE (improved) TWO OFFERINGS IN THE LOWER THIRTIES BLUFF Brick 6 rooms, with full basement, panelled rec. room, 2 car garage, near the village and_ schools $25,000 Forest—two- story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment tele- phone Lake Feast “3073. frame and stone, bath and a half SHORE REALTORS CHARMING, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library. 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 14% baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and screens. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 3969. THREE bedroom brick ranch home, large lot, fireplace in living room and recreation. 114 ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, near transportation. Immediate possession. Call Lake Forest 1490. FOR A picture-card, three bedroom, combination, walnut paneled den, nice kitchen and plenty of closets. Attractive pegged floors. Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. OF COURSE! BOARD BLUFF Waukegan, $49,500.00 Real Estate market. buying, selling, closcan be confident of EVANSTON-NORTH in well proportioned living room with a fireplace, a playroom, and a pan- Deerpoth TIME, house Living room Nice, older, two-story, gray and white, frame house. Living room and den, dining room, newly paneled kitchen, pantry and powder room. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement, warm air, oil heat, can be converted to gas if desired. Three-car detached garage. Nicely landscaped _ yard. House is equipped with storms and sized bedrooms, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SAVE stucco with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enclosed front porch. Three bedrooms, small sitting room and bath on second floor. Basement. Gas heat. One-car attached garage. for 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REALTOR older, eastern neighborhood. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) EAST Brick 5 room ranch, fireplace, attached garage, basement, just 2 yrs. old ........ $31,500 brick, hillside ranch truly designed 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK YOUR excellent $19,500.00 Unusually DEERFIELD 287 are REAL BLUFF $29,500.00 ee? Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. and screens. TELEPHONE _ $ WANT AD SERVICE: VT listings $22,500.00 during the same week in which Fort Sheridan for LAKE (Improved) Spaciousness & privacy surround this rambling house near the lake. Living room, bay window, fireplace, panelled family room, fireplace opening onto secluded porch. 2 extremely large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen has many cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range, fan and pantry. Basement, gas heat, washer, dryer, all combination windows. This home could easily become a 3 bedroom house by dividing the immensely large bedroom. Call and see this house, as owner is anxious for offer. LAKE ® Highwood News Ads our you look Special range Minimum. cover to ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) EAST this week for you to see that vary Two-story, This REAL TICKETS We have parking facilities in parking lot for your car when 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) on PARKING (Improved) CALL: L. Ringer Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID HIGHLAND PARK 2-€ { % White painted brick ranch house ne amid dozens of towering trees. Barbeque the fenced yard. Entertain in the room with its beautiful copper hooded fi place. Don’t miss seeing the wonderful a well as the 3 family bedrooms. In 4 GREEN BAY REALTY 129 Green Bay Rd. ALpine 1-7373 CO met in ; �2 } PARK) (HIGHLAND PARK) (HIGHLAND ; aie j : ;EDRM.., 114 brick ranch, 2 open I Es NST ae aes $31,900 EA REAL property, desirabl . road hs bath Colonial, sernd. porch. i HIllerest SHeldrake AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. 2-1212 porch, NEW » Spacious living-dining 3 bedrooms Wood cabinet price of combination FOR SEARS kitchen QUICK -HOMEFINDERS CBS REALTORS 1925 ark Sheridan ID Road ID Rd. ID 2-3933 AVINIA NEAR LAKE 2, this land, home % block charm graciousness with its large studio living room, panelled lib , sunny east front dining room, are each 5 with fireplace. bedrooms, master suite 4% There baths, with frpl. incl. Billiard 90m and many additional features. For immediate sale and occushes Hise Sigh odedecacss Sea covaes $57,500 PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 THIS—A 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 2 story . Mod, kit., mod. G.E. heating, 2 garage. Wooded lot. Exc. loc. and reduced to i for THIS—A the pony. e work or no desire ensive bidg. room ranch One package If L_ barn A and separate 2 car garage fenced yd. including hobby shop. Lge. property. for a pony, can sell off exsite. Also includes a 3 bedclose to schools and trans. deal and only ........ $22,500 THIS—50x200 .deep wooded, THIS—Beautifully wooded ravine lot. End of quiet winding lane. Walking distance to Elm Pl. and H.P. High School and a gorgeous 11 room (6 bedroom) Colonial R. S. St. Johns hs, for HAMBLY & ........ $55,000 CO. ID FOR SALE BY OWNER Braeside, 2 story, 4 bedroom, previously listed at $42,500. sold by March ent mansion 20th. Shown 3 tile Must by appoint- only. 3 bedroom home, HI full basement, at- tached garage, on large lot. Additional 2 room apartment for income. Small down payment. Telephone ID '2-2755. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 2-0037 (Improved) Transferred owner wants immediate sale and has arranged top FHA financing for his attractive) Cedar Shake and Redwood ranch. There are 3 large bedrooms, an 18 kitchen with dishwasher, oak floors throughout, a 24 ft. screened porch. A very livable home that you’ll enjoy. Best of all, the price is only $23,500. See it today. C-B-S ID 3-0580 REAL BUSINESS WM. JOHN ULTRA 5-1670 ESTATE ID IMMEDIATE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and ar appliances included in price. $20,000 HA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. NEW OWNER WI 5-1453 2 STORY 826 Deerfield REAL REALTY Rd. COLONIAL 2-4945 - ACREAGE A. 1925 Park Highland VEHLOW REAL Sheridan RD. Road ID ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CORNER lot, Ravinia FRanklin 3-1111 SALE (Vacant) PARK) section, east location, 150 ft. frontage, wooded. Telephone own- WI of our beautiful site in a near West sec- tion on which is a building suitable for remodeling, priced at $16,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 5-5300 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FARMS REAL 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL 10 ACRES SALE ESTATE WANTED WANTED 2 BEDROOM HOMES We have 2 clients who are seeking 2 bedroom homes. If yours is such a home and you are planning to sell, kindly phone our Mrs. Walz. C-B-S REAL ESTATE 19 ACRES WALTER MELROSE WEST SIGNAL HILL ROAD BARRINGTON, ILL. PHONE BARRINGTON 1395-M-2 FOR FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Fox River and Flint Creek frontage. 2 Acres wooded. Desirable surroundings. Barrington schools. A rare buy at $800 per acre. QUINLAN UNiversity ID 3-0580 OFFICES, & TYSON 4-2600 MODERN 2 tile bath, per month and water. Telephone ALpine 1-6700 ID 2-4945 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. bedroom apartment, ceramic birch cabinet kitchen, $145 including heat, gas, garbage Three blocks from town. WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. LAKE REAL RD. city, ranging in price from $4,400 up to $20,000, and a very pretty, wooded acre DEERFIELD 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. We have several attractive lots for sale in the North, South, East and 214 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) , (DEERFIELD) 1143-93 (LAKE FOREST) parts ROOM, kitchen with eating space, stove and refrigerator, basement, laundry and storage, yard privileges; children welcome. $155 plus utilities. Telephone ID 3-0996. ROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished; available immediately. $75. Telephone ID 2-5041. ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. $70. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 1155 ST. JOHNS Ave. Modern brick building. 4 rooms studio, desirable location, large living room with fireplace. 1st floor front. $125 including good heat and hot water. See Mr. Ek on premises. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Available March 1st. Telephone ID 2-5129. 5 ROOM flat for rent. 1908 First Street, Highland Park. Oil heat, low rent. Telephone ID 2-0176. 3 ROOMS and bath in Highwood available March 1st. Telephone ID 2-0148 or ID 2-8136. UNFURNISHED Kitchenette apartment, stove and ice-box, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 7 p.m. 2-6551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) West ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 314 room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229. TWO NEW LISTINGS IN DES PLAINES These two new brick ranches set on a half acre are so low priced that you'll have to hurry to see them or they will be sold. They each have a nice living room, separate dining “L,” kitchen with hardwood cabinets, TWO baths, and can be bought with a low, low down payment. $21,500. COMPANY Deerfield 4 with sites This extra value home has 3 bedrooms, one bath up; living room, kitchen, dining room, powder room down. Plastered, brick, full basement. $22,900. VIKING MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. LAND POSSESSION $27,500—BY TELEPHONE suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. 800 LAKE - HOMES PARK ALL Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 well lighted, ample parking 12x15 ROOM, space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. REALTORS Carr Realty Co. OPEN \ HOMEFINDERS Brick Cape Cod in Sherwood Forest, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, second floor 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement with fireplace, attached garage. $26,750. WI reached Easily private parking F. LEONARDI 1 TO 4 room LAKE RD. AT WRIGHT TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES er, OFFICE $10,750. EDWARDS MARTIN 2 BATHS Rd. house, MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME FARMS CONSTRUCTION Waukegan 51 landscaped, 3 Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath with colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, kitchen with dining area, 16 foot dream cabinets. counter tops and birch formica Built in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze, refrigerator and mixer. Utility area. 2 Car attached garage. Automatic circulating hot storms and water gas heat. Combination screens. Large corner lot, 2 blocks to lake. School bus at door. Price $21,500. Immaculate brick ranch, in good location, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, large family room, patio, $26,500. 701 Park. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) If you need lots of room, be sure to see this 5 bedroom Cape Cod, built in 1955, living room dining room comb., 2 bedrooms and bath; second floor 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, lot 53x 264, dead end street, walking distance to train, school, and shopping. $27,750. QUALITY living PROPERTY frame GAGES Windsor Highland of district on foot or by car. Adjoining lot. REALTOR CARR REALTY Wheeling E. Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 Barrington countryside. Substantial 2 story colonial with luxury size rooms, good barn, 2 car garage. Area of fine homes. Must be sold! Exceptional buy at $47,500. LOW DOWN PAYMENT WOODLAND PARK RANCH cabinet RD. Nicely acre. 30x180 with 4 room Contract if desired. Benj. Piersen Realty HIGHLAND 6-5544 BY owner, low price, low maintenance, 5 room brick ranch, garage, 100x200 heavily wooded lot. 1140 Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5-3230. GOOD buy in 2 bedroom ranch. Come in to see, appreciate and make offer. 1026 Greenwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-1793. ft. Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business $14,500. HOME 5 BEDROOMS, FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500, 6 Room, newly decorated residencé, fiéaf schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. JUST listed by owner, $21,000, 2 bedrooms (twin size), screen porch, fireplace, large fenced yard, full basement. 1037 Central Ave. ID 2-4470. 5 ROOM frame house, basement, gas heat, large lot, in Highwood, 10 yéars old, by owner. Telephone ID 2-3143. ; ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED Fine small estate (house has only 2 bedrooms, 2 baths) with every conceivable convenience; thermopane windows from floor to ceiling, electric eye garage doors, artificial lake, costly landscaping. Price $67,500. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037. BUYING property? Insist that the seller give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 14% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. REAL 2 % on built|24Tage, comb., Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; 3 bedrms., ceramic tiled bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. Contract possible with $3,500 down. $29,900. and WILDE RES. well 5-5513 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds, Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. 2-1484 ID 2-3928. OV shingle, 3 bedrooms, modern kiten, tile bath, fireplace, attractive 14x 8 living room, separate dining room, yasement, garage, major appliances. $19,00. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. f NEW ESTATE ID 2-0093" dining OCCUPANCY MODEL nicely mdscaped lot. 2 blks. to Skokie Elec. Att. brick garage, 5 room brick res., full basmt., gas heat, very attractive mtg. and just $24,250 brick attractive living 730 WAUKEGAN WI GOELZER from combines ESTATE 6-2900 790 Elm n 3 acres of beautiful ravine roperty with well landscaped am- plateau once, large 4 BEDROOMS This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is. more than an acre. The price is $36,900. Highwood 2 at BUSINESS USE NTRY COU has Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home neéaring completion, wants offer in mid 20’s. GOELZER and WILDE GUY VITI, REALTOR Bay Braeside 40’s. SEE 3-0580 3-1111 house, separate dining room, 3 TOO s and bath on second floor, full ement, 2 car detached garage, on deep Moderately priced at $18,300. For desee | Green REAL E IN THE 1 year old 3 bedroom home, carpeted living dining comb., 28x13, family kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, birch cabinets, tile bath, 2 car garage, near school, low 20’s. You'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK COLONIAL just right for the growing family, There is a spacious living room with colonial fireplace, a formal dining room and a big family kitchen. You'll find all rooms large, light and airy and with plenty of closet storage. The general condition is excellent and you'll be oe at the low offered price of $37,500. SALE t, ON 1 ACRE tile baths Near Low REAL 1 b Brick ranch built 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows; fine location. Immediate occupancy, $26,950. FIRST TIME OFFERED BRAESIDE COLONIAL to $29,975 ; PARK ceramic Hillcrest Beautiful 3 bedroom brick tri-level -Paneled recreation room, mahogany paneled fireplace wall in living room lectric kitchen with built-ins duced new bedrooms. and school. $20,900 Twelve rooms, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths Zoned multiple family Full basement, 114 car garage ~ errific buy for $28,000 3DUCED 242 and 4 station LISTINGS a edrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car port, lot 126x200. Nicely landscaped, $17,500: $2,750 down, balance $95 month. twin size bedrooms, wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped, fenced in yard, good location. $20,500. 6-2700 3-1855 Sterling is daily pleasure and so is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculately kept and a joy to show. Modern kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen INC. ID sell home, IMMEDIATE HIGHLAND brick, large living porch, beautiful ravine lot .......... $85,000 A Must ranch $67,500 | BEDRM., 314 bath modified Engral room, FOR Small compact well built home, with ‘cating space, bed room, ‘titchen, OWNER TRANSFERRED | rooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, ESTATE 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Ill. red _ brick 4th ate rooms an rage A ag ee Owner transferred, new country ranch home, combination living and dining room, RETIRING : Se wane ee (or separate dining room wood cabinet kitchea with en lg et $44,000 3% - Georgian WHEELING ing space, powder Penis ene ah tnpeniite dediches 4+ $45,000 | BEDRM., Benj. Piersen Realty ; oe fireplace, bedroom), WARNER EDRM., 2 bath stone and frame patio : PT.noch, income (MISCELLANEOUS) OWNER AND fi ae . ea ty (DEERFIELD) B AIRD olon tech yer ni Du 1 bath i 7 AND R. ANSPACH, INC. (DRM., ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved)| SALE FOR ESTATE (Improved)| REAL SALE FOR | KSTATE cas BLUFF. Unfurnished apart- ment in new 4 unit building. 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. $150. JOHN Lake Bluff GRIFFITH 816 Lake INC. Forest 485 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SMALL furnished light housekeeping apartment for reliable employed couple only; also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to station, close to Fort Sheridan; all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-9148. HEATED, furnished, five rooms and bath; three blocks to business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1636. FURNISHED: 4 clean rooms and bath, all utilities furnished, floors carpeted, garage space; adults only, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8449, 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large kitchen and living room, ceramic tiled bathroom, utilities, reasonable. Good location. Telephone ID 2-2965. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, inquire 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance. Telephone ID 2-1170. ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, private bath, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. ROOM attractive apartment for a couple, garage and utilities furnished, own furniture. Write Box Highland Park News. ' may C-80, use c/o �fay, ROOMSTO RENT 3 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for 2 people. Telephone 0523 after 7 p.m. heated, WI 5- HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. JOHN 51 in busi- F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 ROOM for rent WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bedroom house; furnished or unfurnished; in Highland Park; one-or more year lease. Telephone VErnon 5-1554. APARTMENT for 3, two bedrooms, walking distance to Highland Park post office, vicinity of south Highwood or north Highland Park. Approximately $100-$150 month. Write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. 2 ADULTS, many years North Shore owners, desire 6 or 7 room house, May Ist, near transportation and shops. Telephone VE 5-1108. THREE bedroom home in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff on 2 year lease with opticn to buy. Call CHerry 4-0431. SMALL unfurnished apartment wanted, near transportation; can furnish references. Telephone Lake Forest 1071. HOUSE or apartment wanted in return for * 2 or 3 days work by couple; 2 children, 12 and 15. Call Lake Forest 4398. RENT LARGE ROOM, walking distance to everything; garage available, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1272. SLEEPING room for rent, near shopping = transportation. Telephone I 2sleeping 3rd floor. room, near Telephone ID PLEASANT spacious room, og business district. private bath; Telephone ID COMFORTABLE double room for employed couple; extra large closet, kitchen and laundry privileges, near town. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private close to town and train; off street parking facilities. Telephone ID 2-2711. WARM pleasant room, near bath, hot water at all times; near Central Ave. and depot. Gentleman preferred. Telephone [D 2-1014. SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 21229. FURNISHED room, light housekeeping privileges. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. half block LARGE furnished bedroom, gentleman from town, private entrance, preferred. Telephone ID 2-2136. ONE room with kitchen privileges ursday, February 27,1958 Sp ERO 1860 First are service one A WEEK Why of Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied work for national Friendly medium-sized ditioned office 4% block from business Good Salary—Merit use Highland the shorthand district Raises 371% hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply in Park AMERICAN 2020 Ridge For 839 Waukegan BROOKSHORE service. Call openings for Full 6 p.m., phone ID qualified NURSES time, general X-RAY duties, good Registered JOB OPERATOR a lot of satisfaction salary. in de- reg- IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. Russell at 1866 Second Street or call her on ID 2-9901. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Important” Experienced office work. in typing and general Good salary, 5% day week. ERMINE 445 Waukegan Highwood, ID South 2-3710 726 Elm St. necessary, salary plus excellent working conditions. Leo Mattei, service manager. MOTOR Winnetka SALES HI ID 2-5180 of Dundee no EXPERIENCED, draperies, etc.; ial tailoring, women’s, sl ch 2152. practical nurse availabl SITUATION WANTED—MALE SINGLE man, out of Service, would work. Telephone ONtario 2-4349. CAPABLE young man wants job as { dener or gardener’s helper. Availa March 1st. Telephone ID 2-9396, om DEPENDABLE man would like inc washing, blinds, will clean basement, ; tic or any odd jobs; reasonable. Te phone MAjestic 3-6904. im EXPERIENCED colored handyman; fers full or part time work. Refer Call Lake Forest 3369. : EXPERIENCED janitor and also. cz work, day or night. Telephone MAjes 3-8231. aout WALL hipaa * $8, 10x14 room; wal cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings include wallpaper removing. North Show efe ences. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED man desires position | maintenance man, painter, decor: plasterer, houseman; own _ tools, transportation. Telephone CHerry Waukegan, IIl. ‘ y EXPERIENCED man desires veeke work either cleaning stores, offices, etc or service station work. Telephone C tario 2-5640. a “i mie : RESPONSIBLE L.F.C. — student room and thing. Forest Rd.) Has 3100, board job. Can transportation. ext. 62. do most Call La an MAN, experienced auto body or other, polish and buff stainless steel; part 5B time, temporary. Telephone ID MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We FREE—NO 525 to or 2- WANTED, boy or young man for Ravinia Station Newsstand. Telephone ID 2-1185 to 4 p.m. and ID 2-5421 after 4 p.m. THE CURTAIN DEPOT Laundry a TELEPHONE WILL Hillcrest 6-5818 transporta- ing Apt. desires and B-4, sin. up 30th OLympic do and COUPLE, serve and do light} April ist.| or write Box C-65, c/o Highland Park News. NURSE-second maid, second foor work, some laundry, care of 6 month old boy, no cooking, other help, stay, Wednesday and every other Sunday off, $40 a week, references. Telephone ID 2-0491. MIDDLE aged woman for general housework, no small children, light cooking, stay, recent references roaperety paid vacation, Telephone ID 2-6831. 2-861 cleaning, windows. Annie Kenosha, r Wilsot Wisc 4-2877. WOMAN Please call Mrs. Blair, Lake Forest 715. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and plain cooking; help care for 4 children, ages 3, 4, 7 and 9; extra laundry and cleaning help, but must do some children’s laundry; own room, bath and TV in new home. Top wages for right person. Give recent references, no collect calls. VErnon 5- ID Court, ironing i in my deliver. EXPERIENCED beginning Hillcrest housework, cleaning tion, 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone Libertyville 2-4086. WOMAN wanted for general housework, 5 days, 3 nights, top salary, ranch house, 1 block from North Western train, 3 daughters, light cooking. Telephone ID 38. WOMAN wanted for ironing and cleaning on Mondays, references required. Telephone ID 3-1193. GENERAL housework, white, stay, 3 in family, experienced, recent references required. Lake Bluff 1669. COOK, white, experienced, references, 5 in the family, 3 children at school. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 191 after $ and AGE 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; line curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. FEE with — Mrs. North Shore’s Only Curtain 525 Lincoln white, only. EMPL. Winnetka LADY lady, exp. Lincoln Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 Nurse $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKER Winnetka place SHORELINE WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL 1605 6-4883 Ill. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10, 3 or 4 mornings a week at the library; hours to be arranged. References te|’ quired. Call Mr. Vaughan, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. HELP downstairsto cook work, MECHANICS CHANNON CLEANERS Ave. Mile CLEANING SALESWOMAN, Apparel Shop, Hubbard Woods, full time, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4074. commission, See or call housework, cent North Shore references. Write C-70, c/o Highland Park News. SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY LIBRARY secretary, shorthand helpful but not essential, typing and general office experience necessary. Interest in detail and willingness to learn important. Position open April 1 to 15. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appoint- Chrysler experience general SITUATION WANTED—FEM I LEE’S DRIVE IN Highland Park Call RAdcliffe 3-1514 APPT. COUNTER HELP LEE’S DRIVE-IN HIGHLAND PARK CALL RADCLIFFE 3-1514 ASSISTANT must — cleaning, to start April ist. Stay, ref ences. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lal Forest 876. ie EXPERIENCED girl or woman, housework, must like children; home, current wages. Telephone | 6582 extension COUNTER HELP NIGHT MANAGER GRILL MAN OFFICE HELP WANTED—MALE OFFICE experie housekeeper, Rect ment. are dry or outside duties. Only apply. Lake Forest 652. la SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Openings WAITRESSES, fountain help and_ night hostess-cashier. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-2303. IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 East Deerpath or call her on Lake Forest 9901. ; cooking and first floor. No GRADUATE GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. TECHNICIAN ID 2-8000 FOR 3241. COUPLE, dren’s, men’s clothing. Will make vO restyle old clothing. Telephone ID 2-500 Junior Accountant Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Salary credit given to Ex-operators. People Park Ave. (% CALL PERSONNEL i AEs, 6-7212. — ing for children only. Light housewo! Permanent. Recent references, Call La Forest covers, to handle all payroll details, including tax reports. Experience desired but not_essential. Excellent working conditions. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. or Hlllcrest HOUSEKEEPER to do light housework ai help with care of children. If there is ample room for employe -s = band. Position open April Ist. Refe Call Lake Forest 4951. NURSEMAID to start April Ist. children, light housework; F employed. References, Stay. Call | Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. COOK and general, 2 adults, 3 chil aged 2, 5 and 7. References Call Lake Forest 3132. pe NURSE general, white, experienced cox Registered veloping your voice and personality. And you’ll earn while you learn. “Where 1549 W. After TECHNICIANS weekends. Telephone for all types of alterations, Lighting Products, Inc. 2-4854. floor Working with many others of your age and interests as a There’s days. Full Full time and istry eligible. INC. IMPORTANT work in process, and assembly inspection. Good working conditions, insurance benefits, paid vacations. of store REGISTERED Other TELEPHONE establishment 2-2800 required. COOK, EXPERIENCED gardener, 2 days per week starting in April. Telephone Mrs. Sewall Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. BUS boys, fountain help, dishwasher and grill man. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-2303. GIRL charge ID for Lake GENERAL housework, new home room and bath, 5 day week, e refe SEAMSTRESS, NEEDS NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 AN essential. Deerfield LABORATORY CULLIGAN, not typist; HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL SECRETARY TY PST Immediate women. good woman, white, transportation. . EXPERIENCED SECRETARY cleaning Telephone catering CO. 542 days per week Deerfield WANTED, cooks for Lake Forest 322. printing Inspector HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 in the Experienced in incoming materials, be COUNTER Long of CLEANING rth wad Own good with 2 children, references, sti Own room in new home; good pay, phone ID 2-9702. Pee Good starting salaries, many promotional possibilities, full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. 5-2000 ask for Mrs. but skills crossroad) For young woman, in purchasing department. Shorthand not necessary but should type at least 40 wpm. personor phone WI and preferred DEPARTMENT firm air-con- Must military 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 (just south of Dundee - Skokie PARK’S ONLY FOOD SERVICE initiative. had White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. some experience. For woman who deresponsibility and the opportunity to own already graduate ... ID 3-1414 With sires school trade ... bindery operations. SECRETARY Commute? ; can earn while you learn THE St. a high have ... YOU Inc. if- de- sired; close to station and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3971. ROOM ffor rent, gentleman only; near transportation, car space available. Telephone ID 2-1655. LARGE comfortable room in Deerfield, nicely furnished, plenty of closet space, private bath; suitable for 1 or 2. WIndsor 5-1753. DOUBLE room for counle, with kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1469. LARGE pleasant room with bath for gentleman in private home near Central Avenue shopping district. Telephone ID 2-0811 evenings or anytime Saturday or Sunday. 2 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. 4 DAYS you ry you Charlie Wenk’s, WANTED—fEMALE w HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) home, 3 OR you ” Manage Duraclean Co. FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, June 1 to October 1 or 15. Telephone WI 5-0466. COMFORTABLE Sepecsrtetnns Woman To mn ‘ want to learn a trade... are mechanically inclined you ” HG WANTS Typists TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) TO privileges, HIGHLAND CANTONESE HIGHLAND Park in residential section, excellent location, near transportation, school, park, shopping, large living room with grand piano and TV, dining room, 1% baths, 2 large bedrooms, twin beds, playroom, automatic washer, dryer, deepfreeze in basement. Lake Forest 4852. ROOMS kitchen REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—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. ett HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P ARK) HOUSES HELP W Share liv. room. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094, after 6. ROOM and bath, $8. Telephone ID 2-1745 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. CLEAN well furnished reasonable room, in small family, hot water always, cooking available, couple or ladies, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-1749. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. HELP FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-1387 for appointment 2 BEDROOM house with enclosed porch, one block from Ravinia shopping center; completely remodeled. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-5439. BEDROOM, 1% bath home in Ravinia. Separate dining room and heated sun room; 2 blocks to transportation. $200 per month. R. S. Hambly and Co., 723 St. Johns, Highland Park, ID 2-1484. VERY nice 2 or 3 bedroom house, fire— basement, garage, in good location. elephone ID 2-1975 evenings. 5 ROOM house, partly furnished, newly decorated, automatic heat. Telephone Windsor 5-0868 or ID 2-4491. AVAILABLE April 15, charming small house suitable for couple or with one child, all modern conveniences. Beautiful wooded location in private lane. Lease 6 or 18 months. To view, telePhone ID 2-6079. with i home. Telephone WI a You pic 5-0 « lady desires day work, erences. Also young man desires of any kind. Call TRinity 2-3500. WHITE cook or have other references. Forester. CLEANING Park has Telephone cook help. Write and Will Box _ general; furnish exc D-60, c/o woman, living in High! days open. Good refer ID 3-0328. EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days eral housework, windows, walls washe painted; A-1 references. Telephone U versity 4-0555. WOM. desires day work 3 days. Exy ienced, references, own transportat! Call DExter 6-5808. apartment 5 month baby in exchange want for part g work. Write Mrs. Jean Fassord, Waverly, Highland Park. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman will do iron Telephone ID 2-1022. eS SECOND maid or day work. Referer Call Lake Forest 1862. 4 EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days work in central Highland F refer working in one home. Telep Exter 6-8156. WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days work, coca and jestic housework. 3-6431. References. Call ge EXPERIENCED chauffeur, houseman; live. in. Telephone DOrchester 3-6877. LADY with experience would like job housekeeper or practical nursing; live or go. Call MAjestic 3-2297.. sy �SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do laundry in my home, including curtains and tablecloths, Telephone ID 2-2769. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by day or part time Monday through Friday. Call Lake Forest 4931. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework, stay; references. Telephone MElrose 4-9087, Racine, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; k references. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work 5 days per week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-8567. BABY SITTING CLOTHING MINK must tion. FOR SALE cape, brown, beautiful full back; see to appreciate. In excellent condi$200. Telephone WI 5-0622. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 LAMPS. New, old and custom made. RePairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 1 rane P 2055 Green Bay. ay. Telephone TYPEWRITERS, excellent condition, Royal Series KMM-3466223, $80; Smith-Corona JA, very late grey model, $90. General Electric blanket, $8.75; orchid colored bedspread and: drapes, set $5.25; rose colored drapes, $2.50. Baby high chair, $3.75; baby bunting, clothing, blankets, snow suits, size 3. Youth-size blankets. Bridge lamp, $2.50. Carpet Sweepers. Shopping cart, $2.25. Telephone ID 2-8760. Boaler, Pp price $35. : Telephone WOOL rug, green, like new, 9x13%4, $120 for $45; 7x9, $69 for $25; studio Ay no pillows, $20; blond desk, $15; iron coffee table, $4; mahogany telephone stand, $10; circular chairs, $3. ID 2-7596. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cu. ft., 3 years old, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9412. 1940 GENERAL Electric range, full size, 3 burners, one deep well, in good condition, $20. Apartment size gas_ stove, Sears and Roebuck 1957, 4 burners, like new, $45. Telephone Lake Forest 3328. BEAUTIFUL Dutch genre painting, meas- ures 25x32, price $175, worth a great deal more. Telephone ID 2-2119. REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic feet, 7 months old, has manufacturer’s one year guarantee. Moving East, will sacrifice at $200. Also 31030 gas range, ge, $ $40; workbench, $7. ID MAH. octagonal end _ table, $10; narrow table, $10; mah. oval cocktail table, $45; walnut library table, $15; pr. mah. oval commodes, $50 pr.; pr. table lamps and shades, $35; large mirror in handsome dull gold frame, $60; 2 odd tables, $2; 12 sterling sherbets with 9 crystal liners, $25; 12 sterling boullons with 9 Lennox liners, $25; large gas refrigerator, $25; electric heated tea cart, $35; chair, $35; Standing 3-way lamp, $5; pictures, oils and etchings; Nutria fur coat, $100; 2 ieee se ge fa mage ps b rhe J bread €a.; silver plated candy dish $3. Telephone VE 5-1468. ap ALMOST new $150 Sealy lastic coil double mattress and box spring, frame. Bonus white leather headboard and 2 white eo ttahits. Sacrifice $70. Lake Forest HI-FI console, custom fitted with authentic hi-fi components; _Garrard_ changer with ‘* diamond pick-up, Craftsmen 800 FM/AM tuner, HH Scott amplifier, RCA co-ax speaker. All guarantee like new, modern Voice and Vision cabinet. $575 outfit; first $250 takes. ID 2-2920. SOLID oak dining room table, matching breakfront, tables opens to has pads, and limed oak finish; excellent condition. Sacrifice to best offer. Telephone WI 5-2634. WALNUT credenza, perfect condition, 60 inches long; suitable living, dining room or bedroom, Beautiful decorator piece; Originally $450, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-4379. TWIN beds, mahogany, Kindel 4 poster, box springs and mattresses, with or without canopies; all in excellent condition. $380. Telephone WI 5-0622. ONE double bed with bookcase headboard, ene box spring and innerspring mattress; used one year, reasonable. Gladiron mangle. Telephone ID 2-3157. MAPLE hanging corner what-not, three shelves; perfect condition, $7. Telephone WI 5-0622. NEW Electrikbroom vacuum cleaner for sale, never used; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3883. FOR sale: antique cherry wood love seat and 2 chairs, octagon walnut table, 2 small tables; very reasonable. Telephone ELliott 6-7486. Page 40 MISCELLANEOUS SALE AIR-CONDITIONERS, 1% ton Hotpoint, % ton Fedders; Ampro sound, 16 mm. projector, 4 ft. beaded screen, $45. for both; aluminum outdoor furniture, clothesline, table with umbrella, outdoor grill. Single and double breeding bird cages. Ice skates men’s sizes 13 and 8. Assorted books. Pair of decorator’s chairs, fruitwood legs. Call Lake Forest 4154. 6 YEAR crib, with spring and mattress; baby buggy; ping-pong table. Telephone WI 5-4081. ELECTRIC dryer in good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-1867. LOVE seat, 2 chairs, Universal gas stove, walnut bedroom set, Telephone ID 22324. Call evenings only. 7 FOOT brown wing sofa, 2 solid maple step tables, maple cobbler’s bench. Bendix Economat, Wedgewood gas stove, $20 each. Telephone WI 5-1451. MUST sell: knotty pine breakfront, 7 foot Lawson couch, pair lamps, wing chair. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289. G. E. refrigerator, excellent condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-3143. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and refinished. Chair caning, fiber and splint seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. ELECTRIC Frigidaire stove; 2 sectional couch; coffee table. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5637. WRINGER washing machine, in good working order, $40. Telephone WI 5034. SOFA, gray, 18th century; green wing back chair; leather top step table; lamps. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. 4 POSTER solid walnut bedstead. Hand made, over 50 years old, $35. Telephone ID 2-5185. BENDIX automatic washer, excellent condition, $65. Telephone WI 5-3208. FRENCH provincial fruitwood sideboard, $75, Call Lake Forest 3132. TWO new best quality Chinese oriental rugs. Telephone Libertyville 2-0614. MAPLE bunk beds, one year old, Sealy mattresses, reasonable. Telephone WI 52929. STRIKING black iron table lamp for home of modern decor, costs $125, bought at Watson and ID 2-2119. FOR MOVING to new home, must dispose of excellent furniture, misc. items, bric-abrac at these low prices: upholstered bedtm. chair, $20; fruitwood night table, $20; bed, $15; 1 pr. 6 ft. high custom built bookcases, $125; 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, $55; tea cart, $7; fire screen, $12.50; andirons, $8, fireplace tools, $10; large mirror, $35; silver wall planters, $50; Sheffield decanter set, $35, other silver, spode china, lamps, curtains, bedspreads, collectors items, blue & white. Telephone ID 2-3162. HOUSEWIFE will babysit days or evenings in your home or mine. Telephone WI 5-2657. WOMAN with 2 children will watch children in own home while mother works. Telephone ID 2-8396. I AM experienced woman that would like to baby sit days and evenings. Lake Forest 2376. ; GOODS 1951 WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, full price $25. Telephone ID 2-9180. MISCELLANEOUS SHORELINE SCRAP Highland Park. We day except Sunday, FOR & SALE PAPER CO., buy all junk. Call any 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. 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. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 PLASTIC SKOKIE, 5-6210 ILL. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. GARAGES TO PAY WALSH HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON Ford 4-dr. Victoria, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equipped 1956 Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo., style tone paint, ww $1495 1956 Ford 4dr. sedan, er, overdrive Ford Victoria, Fordo. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece bedroom sets, $122.50; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; 6 piece blonde dinette set, $250 value, $149; 3 piece sectional, $189; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE AN ACRE INC. SUN. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS WANTED GRAND piano wanted, reliable make, tone, ebony or walnut finish; to Telephone ID 2-4931. TO good $750. BUY 1951 Plymouth Top, R-H, FOUND: in Highland Park on February 15, a set of 5 keys, 1 GM key with plastic initialed fob. Owner please call Lake Forest 540. LOST: blond male cocker spaniel, red collar, name “Mac.” Call WI 5-3208. Reward. LOST—billfold, Lake Bluff, Saturday, near business section, marked “Lions of Tennessee.”’ Please call Lake Bluff 4004. LOST: Female Beagle, answers to name of “Jady,” Monday. Please call Lake Forest 4964. SALE NEW L & H Lectro Host counter top range, $70; Model 77 Skil saw, $40; small Craftsman shaper w/4 H.P. motor, $40. Telephone WI 5-1153. .......... $ 695 sta. ste iE sc sic hteadh ck inh $ 295 1949 1949 Ford Ford 1952 International van body ..$ 695 utility body Vanette This ad is not a come on, The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 monthly with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. 1955 FORD, 4 door country sedan station wagon, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires inpeace. Other extras. Telephone WI 5- 1956 htr., LAKE Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to Sundays 9 10 P.M. A.M. daily to 5 PACKARD P.M. $995 1954 Patrician 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., rad., heater., ww tires. Factory installed air conditioning. Like new. LAKE MOTORS, NEW lst & ASK Elm FOR CAR INC. DEALERS Sts. Highland Park ID 2-2503 MR. DROESE Open Eyes. and 4-6800; weekends and eve- nings ID 2-5174. 1954 LINCOLN Capri sedan, all automatic, power brakes, steering and windows; leather and nylon upholstery like new, white interior, Firestone supreme whitewall tires, almost new. One owner and well cared for. $1400. Lake Bluff 1734. 1952 Very $345 4 dr. sed., clean car. LAKE FOR Gyromatic tr., MOTORS, NEW CAR Sts. & ASK Elm FOR auto. trans., Perfect. MOTORS, CAR DEALERS Sts. rad., INC. Highland Park ID 2-2503 MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Sunday 1956 FORD town sedan, 2 tone, radio, heater and over-drive. Low mileage by original owner, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5637. CADILLACS, 52 and 56. All power. Call mornings. Lake Forest 593. MUST sell immediately, need cash, 1954 Dodge, one owner, very clean, best offer, private party. Telephone ID 2-7090. $995 1954 Spec. 2 dr. sed. Dynaflow, low mil. Clean, like new. ASK FOR htr. MOTORS, Very INC. DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 Sunday 1952 FORD 2 door; radio, heater, standard shift, V-8. Excellent condition. Telephone owner anytime during weekends. ID 2S250. CHRYSLER New Yorker, original owner, 1952, 4 dr. sed. Fluid-Matic drive. $390. Lake Forest 1890. 1947 2 DOOR Dodge, $65. Telephone ID 2-5786. 1957 THUNDERBIRD, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 2 tops, hard and convertible, low mileage. $3000. Lake Forest 4474. 1948 CHEVROLET, radio and heater, good tires, good battery. Best offer. Lake Forest 4168. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater, $200. Telephone ID 2-5775. Sunday 1957 CADILLAC convertible, like new, low mileage, all power equipment, 6 way seat, radio, heater; reasonable. Call Mr. Walsh, EVerglade NEW lst NEW CAR ist & Elm Sts. St. Johns Open cust. Tudor, green finish. LAKE FORD 1909 $1195 V-8 light BUICK Holmes Motor Co. rad., cobbler’s FAculty Highland 2-2503 $150. Mrs. ALTERATIONS ANTIQUES COLLECTOR items: 3 old Chinese carvings in wood, Old Sage Water Buffalo, Cepter-Circa 1700, private party, will sell $75 for the 3. Telephone VIllage 8-5428. AUTO Park ID bench, 3-0894. ALTERATIONS of all kinds, Monday through Friday after 5 p.m. and all day Saturdays. Mrs. D. DeMann, 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. INC. DEALERS MR. DROESE Open Eves. and htr. ANTIQUES AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. Finance money. Sunday your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1953 FORDOMATIC custom station sedan, beautiful condition; original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2380. 1953 PLYMOUTH station wagon, top condition. $549. Telephone Lake Forest 3080. 1952 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door; poweg steering, Hydra., radio, heater, low a: $575 or best offer. Private. ID Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. CHEVROLET 486 $895 1955 Tudor, Powerglide, Neat, dependable car. LAKE FORD—$195 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Barains in white goods. 648 N. Western, ake Forest 519. Hydra. Suburban TRUCKS ASK & FOUND FOR $1295 DODGE BUSINESS woman wishes to buy clothing, size 18, 150 lIbs., 5 ft. 7 in.; no black. Call after 5 p.m. RAdcliff 3-6534. PING PONG TABLE and equipment. Telephone Lake Bluff 578. AUTOMOBILES R-H, 1953 1954 SALE FORD heat- Plymouth conv., R-H, MUtG TPB oi ck ee $1045 Oldsmobile 88 4dr. sedan, R-H, auto. trans. ..$ 945 Pontiac Catalina Hard SALE 120 base, in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone Wheeling 445. WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. UPRIGHT piano, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4978. MUSICAL 1955 OF BARGAINS ORIGINAL oil paintings, beautifully framed by Guetthoff, Picot and Adrian, cme aged artists, Telephone ID 2987. CROSSROADS EXCHANGE ANTIQUE AND RE-SALE SHOP. Spring opening, Saturday, March ist. Luncheon and tea served every week day. Located at Long Grove intersection of Rtes, 83 and 53. Phone Libertyville 2-1544. ONE 8 by 7 ft. 4 section garage door with all hardware. 3 room white enamel space heater and two 50 gallon drums. Telephone Lake Forest 237. MATCHED set of 8 Wilson Dyna-powered irons. New fall 1957, used just once. Leather grips, R shaft, swing D3. Priced 40% off. Telephone ID 2-2910. 2715 GALLON oil tank with oil. Telephone WI 5-4081. PRIVATE party has old- Chinese and Japanese paintings and prints, 125 to 300 years old, will sell 40% of cost. Telephone VlIllage 8-5428. CLARK automatic electric water heater, 82 gallons. Excellent condition, $40. Call Libertyville 2-0272. NINE cubic ft. Frigidaire, good condition, first $15. Call Lake Forest 1361. R-H, ww, FOR 1957 DESOTO Firedome 2-door hard top, power steering and brakes, low mileage, original cost over $4400, will sacrifice at $2695. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE. Solid dark blue body, matching canvas top, radio, heater, Powerglide, whitewalls, extra pair of snow tires. Excellent condition, one owner. Only 23,000 miles. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3330 after 6 p.m. OWNER will trade sharp 1955 Buick Super hard top, full power, low mileage, whitewalls, for good four-wheel drive Jeep or will sell cheap. Wauconda. JAckson 3 De Soto clb. sed., R-H, pwr. str. and brakes ....$1145 1955 WANN LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ACCORDION, 1955 & Elm FOR rad., htr., CAR low INC. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID $995 1st ASK & Elm FOR two tone, auto. trans., A beautiful car. MOTORS, CAR HOBBY SHOP ID DEALERS Sts. MR. DROESE Open Eves. and BUSINESS Sunday DE SOTO NEW & Central 2-1369 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. 2-2503 1952 FORD 4-door 9-passenger station wagon, V-8; radio, heater, new tires. Excellent condition. Telephone ID. 2-8398. 1950 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio, heater, low mileage, good transportation. Full price $125. Telephone ID 2-9180. 1957 MGA roadster, black with black leather convertible top, wire wheels with Dunlop whitewall tires, red leather seats, radio, heater, twin mirrors, bumper guards, tonneau cover, telescopic steering wheel, 12 volt battery, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. $1950. Call ID 2-0671. LAKE CYCLE mil. DEALERS Sts. 1955 4 dr. Firedome, rad., htr., ww tires. BICYCLES BOATS MOTORS, NEW lst ASK $695 5 YRS. 1957 PUBLIC NOTICE 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS DOWN 5-0843 HRS. 9-6 DAILY AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR NORTH SHORE'S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ‘51 BE BUILT NOW! MONEY WI FOR SEE HOLMES Ist & Elm 3237. NO BLINDS repaired or new LOST FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Telephone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest CAN Cleaned, AUTOMOBILES SALE SHADES WANTED PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS QAKTON ST. ORCHARD BAMBOO WINDOW PLANTS Completely washable, fade. proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and deccenter and wall Unusual orating service. pieces. 4440 VENETIAN, FOR INC. Highland ID Park 2-2503 OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, wee opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. oo Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. BUSINESS SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. e FAST, if special FAST service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park Sunday Thursday, February 27, 1958 �BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. PAINTING, interior and exterior; rates, Telephone anytime. e 3938. Estimates given free. CLEANING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Telephone DElta 6-4253 or DExter 6-9598. A. VEHLOW BAldwin CUNTRACTORS & FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PETS ® JOB 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. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. and CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. rates. Tele- RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Concrete foundations, floors, brush coating, cement plastering, carpentry work, additions and remodeling. Winter rates, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. REPAIRS 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. finest GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Drive of VErnon FREE: coal ren Little Glencoe Edens 5-1302 black male girl allergic. Highway kitten, 4 months Telephone WI 5- AKC registered German Shepherd puppies, champion sired, bred for temperament, also older female for sale. Prospect Heights. Telephone CLearbrook 5-1655. CAIRN Terrier, 18 months, Same kennel as “Rusty,” WI 5-2842. COLLIE merle. puppies, show Telephone WI AKC $100. and blue INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. OUR 3 week old pedigree collies will make delightful Easter surprises. Tel. Hlllcrest 6-5732; if no answer call after 6 p.m. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY’ staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE 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 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. Thursday, February 27, 1958 dents have the and Arends 662 Central AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., TREE G Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY & 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. ex es pein DONALD G. WORRALL xpert tree wor! Telephone WI 5.3871. » Shrub and ever, atierrvast: Teen 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. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. . daughter Bishop, of 339 Ridgewood Dr., was a member of the Royal Court at the Ice Carnival recently held at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. win- been asked stu- to register office before program that will be will receive may ning use this as a basis for plantheir own college study their scores and scholarships. Roger Wil- Joan 108rd anniversary Feb. 23. of its founding E. E. Dierking General ager for He has been an Chicago headquarters since many 1950. secretary Highland and Park Lodge governor of 446. 1188 Deerfield freshments chairman Mrs. of Arthur Rd., following will the lo- Blong of serve the re- 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 Wednesday, March 19, 1958, at 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 application of Dr. Hilbert E. Lang for rezoning from Class E (Two-Family) to Class H (Central Business) the following described premises: Lots 13 and 14 in Block 10 of HIGHLAND PARK, being a subdivision of parts of Sections 14, 23 and 24, all in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Lake County, Illinois, May 8, 1869, in Book “A” of Plats on page 2. Situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. This property lies at and adjacent to the premises known as 1725 McGovern Street. The applicant indicates his intention to utilize the vacant portions of such lots for a parking area. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MIN CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 2/27 3/6/58—496 Seminary also is a sity of Minnesota of America. graduate degree of and in the the He Univer- obtained Hebrew College a Litera- of Jewish previously associated Celotex He was with é E. E. Dierking in various of sales capacities. of the Uni- Illinois. Walter A. Benson the University of Iowa, Iowa City, with a degree in botany on Feb. 8. His parents traveled to Iowa City to attend the exercises Friday, and spent the weekend with their son and his wife, Sue, and two-yearold daughter, Kathryn Sue. Benson now is assistant instructor at the university, where he is studying for his master’s degree. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Staff Of Trinity Tripod Aaron I. Fleishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleishman, 80 Oakmont Dr., was recently appointed to the staff of Tripod, undergraduate newspaper of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Aaron will be assistant advertising manager of the paper. He also is on the Dean’s list, on the debating team and the year- book staff, and Hillel Society. residents of Highland be attending the meet- ing of the Threshold Players at Central School in Glencoe Monday evening. Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St., is hospitality chairman of the group. Other local members of the group include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Mr. and Mrs. Symon Bows, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gottschall, Mr. and Pink, and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Robert Robert Van Brocks and John Laurie. Casting for Threshold’s “Time Limit,” will’ spring be held the story of an Army Major to be court-martialed ation with the enemy a series of flashbacks for collaborin Korea. In the audience a member that son of the it who was the turned about Generals’ informer to escape severe punishment. The cast calls for 15 men and two women. David Crane of Chicago will direct the play. Crane has worked with the Studebaker Theatre, Showcase Theatre and Music part Walter A. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson, 110 Pleasant St., Highwood, was graduated from On Several Park will Theatre. Receives Degree Fleischman Highland Parkers Attend Threshold Players Meeting own is a 1928 graduate versity community. learns Dierking formal meeting. logical at Central School March 10-11 at 8 p.m. Written by Henry Denker and Ralph Berkey, the show tells assistant general sales manager in the firm’s The speaker has been active in the Loyal Order of the Moose for he served Dr. Harris obtained his rabbinidegree from the Jewish Theo- show the Chapter 806, at their social meeting at the Moose Home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Chamber’s topic will be which of Dr. Monford Harris, professor of religious philosophy, who will speak on “A Fresh Look At The Bible.” the Bishop Each class chose a boy and a girl for this honor, and the King and Queen were chosen by popular vote of the entire student body. Joan’s brother, Fred, now attending Brown University, was graduated from Wayland last June. The Academy celebrated the Celotex Corporation, Chicago. years during Club North Shore will present sented at 10:15 and a question and answer period follows the meetings. Breakfast is served with the compliments of the Men’s Club, and is open to men and women of the congregation and members of liams Ave., will address the Women of the Moose, Highland Park of Moosehaven.” Breakfast Herman Lebeson of Winnetka will serve as moderator for this discussion. The club convenes at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple Lounge, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. The speaker is pre- Named 2 Sunday ture from Studies. WOMEN OF THE Sales Manager MOOSE TO LEARN E. E. Dierking of 840 KimballLn. has been named general OF MOOSEHAVEN wood line sales manChambers, The the Men’s Club of Congregation Israel Doctor’s of they Dr. Harris cal on Tuesday, interested HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any all principal’s cal chapter, VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kinthird grade. Director dergarten through Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Fred the tests will be held Moosehaven ; Repair award Moosehaven is the home for the aged that is supported by Moose lodges; it is located near Jacksonville, Fla. SERV. Bishop, Mrs. March 20. The tests are available to all second semester junior or first semester senior students. Dr. John Stalnaker, director of the national program, has announced several changes in the as SCHOOLS SEWING WBBM.p.m. 28, Goelzer, Joan and Club To Hear National 9 a.m. to 12 noon April “Activities wonCail CATS to give away; healthy, housebroken, inoculated. Call Lake Forest 2940. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our l*beral trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. year Lorne ROOFING Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reae For appointment telephone ID 3- ners, This in M. the Scholarship stud GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old, inoculated, bred for gentleness and beauty; reasonable to good home. Telephone ID 3-0621. LABRADOR retriever, 4 months old; derful with children, well trained. Lake Forest 1776 evenings. among Merit in four-year WANTED: good home for pretty 7 months female pup. Good natured, frisky, housebroken. 2 of 3 shots. Lake Bluff 4568. TAX were David for high school students. Last year it provided more than $5 million HEAVY-HEARTEDLY we offer our affectionate German Shepherd (2 years, spayed, papers). Loving home, surrounded by acreage for romping required. Sem to right party. Telephone ID -8574. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages; also service. Phone GLadstone 1-1218. and National Merit Scholarship Corporation is the largest independently supported scholarship fund registered. Telephone stock, Tri 5-1624. Miss courses. aaeenieameiaenientall INCOME Mason Sunday Breakfast - ROYAL COURT ATTENDANT FOR ICE CARNIVAL Mr. Last year three Highland Park High School students, Carolyn J. Gilmour, Mary E. testing EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS Service Scholarship Tests interest to local students. The 1958-59 program is designed to provide more service to participating students and schools. While it will continue to function as a preliminary screening for scholarship winners, it will now prove valuable to students on a guiding and planning basis. Even though participants do not intend to apply for a scholarship, they will be able to take the tests; Supervision. 600 Skokie Valley Rd. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repa#rs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. ELECTRICAL cal design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, calli V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. REASONABLE work, good phone Libertyville 2-2948. North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. ¢ Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. ® Personal attention under Medi- CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyei, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. Mar. 20 Is Deadline For National Merit from MASONRY 3-0880 MAINTENANCE, your job is my job, rewiring and painting screens, locks, hinges, Sagging, sticking doors, shelves; Celotex attic or basement, Twenty years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. CARPENTERS, winter Forest PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN DECORATING INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. INSURED WINDOW & PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiere y call Eric Schneider, Libertyville Anyone is invited interested in a audition for a to part. The show will be presented the Central School May 16-17. at Miss Sue Childs Attends Phi Gamma Nu Initiation Miss Sue E. Childs, 1724 First St., recently spent Moines, a Iowa, week visiting in at Des Drake University. While there she was the guest of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, where secretary During she had been news in her senior year. the week, Miss Childs, who is the past president of Phi Gamma Nu, honorary business society, attended initiation ceremonies at the Des Moines Hotel. Miss Childs is a graduate of Highland Park High School and now is stationed as a hostess Callens Mr. Jr., Have and 304 in Dallas, for Braniff Mrs. Sixth Child Bertram Washington Texas, Airlines. Ave., Callen High- wood, became parents of a son Jan. 18. Grandparents of the new ar- rival, who has five brothers and sisters, are Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Callen, 1923 Deerfield Rd. Page 41 ~ �; 7 ‘ Y Swim Slant Four Generations (Continued from page ‘sport between seasons. believe in this.” Next greater _ though tees be De g don’t the are team. Kendig learned said, all “He the were coach for a must of the stroke he wishes to swim. The coaches will not teach the boy, they will only polish the stroke.” Any final word, smiled, ‘Well, of must have a good _ the we asked. 4:15 He Price, 150 yd. free style; Craig Meldahl, 50 yd. back stroke (Harry Anderson was disqualified); Bob The yd. yd. free style; individual Highland Parkers and medley. were dis- James Sea qualified in the 200 yd. medley relay, but won the 200 yd. free style relay with Jeff Leckie, George Etzler, Cretors, and Mickey Panther. Soph Cagers (Continued from page 31) Ao Managed visitors to tie it up then took 13 to 13. The a 2423 lead in the third quarter and outscored the Baby Giants 17 to 5 points in the fourth. Pat Hayward was high man for the local frosh five with 6 tallies to Chattertum of Oak Park’s 11. Volleyball Club Wins Three Highland Park’s Volleyball club won three out of five games Tues- day night (Feb. 19) in the Recrea- A few weeks ago four generations of the Tognarelli family of Highwood sat down for a portrait. At right is Mrs. Peter Tognarelli, Palmer Ave., great-grandmother of young Leslie Ann Shilkus, 16 months. Leslie Ann is held by her mother, Mrs. Wallace Shilkus, formerly of Highwood, now of Buffalo Grove, III. Mrs. Thomas Calbri, at right, the child’s grandmother, lived in Highwood until a few years ago, and is now a Glenview resident. Soph-Junior Swim The sity Little swim Giant team, 16-14, Thursday John at var- strong in defeated Rivera score of 66-20 Riverside-Brookfield. Newman set a new pool rec- yd. indi- Trinity College Paper Appoints Price to Staff vidual Roy Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price, 24 South Deere Summaries: 50 yd. free-style: Bob Engelman, lst (26.0), Jeff Ferguson, 2nd; 100 yd. butterfly: ord Park Dr., has been appointed to the staff of the school paper at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. The Tripod is the paper of the undergraduates at the college. Roy, a Highland Park High School graduate, college. freshman at is a NOTICE CLEANING SANITARY TRUNK LINES the NOTICE TO clock noon C,.S.T. 1958, Hall, on BIDDERS be accepted by the Illinois until 12 o’- Monday, March 17, in the Council Chamber at the City 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—1958 ¥% ton Pickup Truck 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 purchase 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 award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 2/27 3/6/58—S501 Page 42 the Lak- game in the Highwood games played last week 2/27 LEGAL March 1:38.7 in the 150 Fourth Son medley. Rick Albin, 1st (1:07.1); 200 yd. free-style: Chuck Thomson, Ist (2:10.6), Larry Cable, 2nd; 100 yd. back-stroke: John Newmann: (1:08.3); 100 yd. free-style: Ist Bob Engelman, Ist (57.2); 100 yd. breast-stroke: Harry Oppenheimer, 1st (1:18.7), Bob Taft, 2nd; diving: Roslyn Ln., became parents of their fourth son Feb. 16 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Daniel Elliot, has three brothers, Joseph, 8; Lawrence, 5; and Jeffrey, 112. Grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Tobin, Michael LEGAL March NOTICE NOTICE 20, 1958 IS HEREBY GIVENby the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday March 20, 1958 to consider a petition by Mr. Ivar Helm, representing Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit the erection of a Mobil Gas Station, at 750 Waukegan Road, Deerfield with a rear yard of 15 feet instead of 20 feet as presently required in Section B-2, Central Business District, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance —1953, as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B, Walton, Sr. Chairman 2/27/58—500 Director of Social Service Administration Available for Consultation CENTER WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE First Friday Each Month 10 to 12 A.M. WED., MAR. 12 — 8:30 P.M. 1175 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Beth physician. Jacob John Robbins, 1st (78 pts.); 150 yd. individual medley: John New- El Forum Ben Noted Ami and Berta Gersten Stars of Stage and T.V. Assisted mann, ist (1:38.7); 200 yd. medley relay: Stan Lind, Dan Pollack, Rick Albin and Bill Koretz, 1st (1:59.0); 200 yd. free-style relay: Jeff Ferguson, John Frelinger, Larry Cable and Chuck Thomson, Ist (1:43.3). Arrives RAY COHEE SENIOR NOTICE 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [Illinois at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday March 20, 1958 to consider a petition by Mr. Anthony J. Mercurio, representing Marie Morris, that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit the erection of a Two-Family Residence on a 50 foot lot in Goldman’s Subdivision described as follows: The south east half of lot 61 in Goldman’s North Shore Golf Link’s Subdivision in the N%4% of N. W. %4 of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East, of the 3rd Principal Meridian, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-6, Two-Family District, which requires a lot having not less than 60 foot width at the building line, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended; at which time and place any person interested will be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 2/27/58—499 A son, James Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Balazs, 683 Glenview Ave., Dec. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Catherine and Marguerite. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nels Svensen of Dando, N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Damond. Mrs. Tobin also practiced on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital as resident Balazs 3/6/58—S02 in by Eugene an evening Troobnick of Comedy & Drama The Adults Best of Jewish Literature in English Youth $2.00 $1.00 SEWER NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukean Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the cleanng of approximately 22,000 feet of trunk Sewers, said sewers being more accurately described in records on file and available for inspection in the office of the Village Clerk. Said sealed bids must be submitted on or before 4:00 P. M. on March ( d 10; 1958 at which time they will be opened and publicly read, and must be submitted on Bid Forms which will be furnished by the ofi fice of the Village Clerk upon request. By Order of the Board of Trustees Royce W. Owens, Village Manager 2/27/58—498 Sealed proposals will City of Highland Park, of Have Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin, 2776 soph-junior looking every department, side-Brookfield by 13-15. Tobins Team Score 66-20 tion Center, against Western Electric. Game scores were 15-16, 15-11, 7-15, and by Saturday’s afternoon games have been moved to the morning because of a double header set for Saturday night. In Major Little Guys play, the Bees stung the Wasps 21 to 2, to remain unbeaten. In Minor Little Guys play, the Warriors are first placers by defeating the Badgers, 4 to 2. Giant swimmers were victorious, 51-35. First place winners were: Don Geman, 50 yd. butterfly; Bill 100 p.m. Other (Continued from page 31) 75 PUBLIC saw the Stags edging the Lakers, 46 to 44, the Trotters stopping the winless Wildcats, 30 to 16 and the Hawks beating the Stags, 44 to 31. Frosh League Etzler, 51-26, Beat COMMISSION HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 20th day of March, 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the application of Julius L. Sherwin for a variance from the requirement of “The Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance of 1955”, in that the applicant specifically requests that the pavement width be reduced from the required width of twenty-eight (28) feet back to back of curb, to twenty-five (25) feet back to back of curb. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman Plan Commission Center. course, the boy attitude towards sport.” Price, defeated, ERIN HIGHLAND PARK PLAN ers. The loss kept the Bruins in a shaky first place spot as of last week, with a four and one record, half a game better than the three and one showing the Trotters have. The Bruins won’t play again this week, but the Trotters and third place Lakers will tangle in today’s have fundamentals 7 ed Highwood’s Bruins suffered their first setback in second round play of Biddy basketball when they ‘si boy who wishes to try out for the " ae Bruins Meet Defeat In 2nd Round Play year’s varsity will have depth, Kendig thinks, alit won’t have Fechheimer, Meyerhoff and Binner. This reporter asked what the requirements i 'Highwood’s Pose 31) We ar t Amazing Method Teaches Piano to Everyone Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Even if you have never played the piano before, my method teaches you so quickly it really 1S amazing. I’ll show you how to play from sheet music and song books without having to read any of the notes in the bass part. | teach you to play by playing songs you like. You pick the songs and I’II show you how to play them. No knowledge of note reading is necessary. This is an original method you will not find anywhere else. It is a system that has taught thousands of people all over the world to play the piano and organ. THIS BEAUTIFUL Green Bay Rd. & 18th FUNERAL UU Ee St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE Parking for over 100 cars 6-6500 Est. 1921 CULE No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME a6 Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Now for the first time this famous method is available for personal instruction. For further information and appointments call between 5 and 8 in the evening. IDlewood 2-4230 If You 4 ZZ~ ~ 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-383. 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Ean .. . range 6 O is antenna. . . . : For Your Old Television Set Regardless of Age, Make, $259.95 or Condition. 60.00 Ss, ON Chair, 9x12 Rug of Carpet. $199” THIS FAMILY-SIZE SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER We'll give you $40.00 for your old washer toward the purchase of a Speed Queen family size washer adjustable safety wringer, tangle-proof agitator and guaranteed heavy duty motor. Buy of a lifetime! 659 Central Avenue Highland Park f SINCE i ID 2-9400 class Old cal Wok Miloll,, leis Aevipleion, Ste igen .; rniture �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT BIG LAMP OPEN AND Ar (if PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SAVINGS Warm Sweaters just when you reg. 14.95 — need Specially Priced them--- 10.95 3.89 1. 2. Bulky orlon turtle neck with cable stitch. White, sizes 7-14, reg. 5.95............ 3.89 100% wool Shetland slipover or cardigan, oxford, charcoal or beige, sizes 7-14, ce FEES Sg ing ser ee ean, Sey OES 3.89 tall, tall, TALL LAMPS . Bulky Tart: 4. reduced 100% O06 orlon TAO. white, sizes 6. ie ee cardigan, 5.89 Orlon twin sweater set with novelty neckline for girls 4-6x, cardigan, pastels, Oy Mis 5 Git eke wiss ceedhosiwtasys: 2.89 ES. DOE. BBO ci hie 50 hohe ers 1.89 (Children’s Wear) Two styles—regency, white pottery delicately touched with gold, or a traditional brass with marble. Both 31 inches tall. BOYS’ Sweat Shirt special at only 1.39 reg. $17.95 Value NATIONALLY Bootie ADVERTISED : PORTABLE MIXERS A fine quality 3-speed mixer— hangs conveniently = the wall —powerful motor—beaters release for easy cleaning. (Housewares-Gift 3 DAYS ONLY Sets e for school e for sports e for play so warm and nocklis SEN 7 white, Sizes 8-16 es ; 2 ° 83 9 (Boys’ ll 100% 95 orlon sweater trimmed practical, with nylon reinforced eg. 3.95 now 1.59 value \ ‘ / iv Clothing) with dainty embroidery, cap and booties to . match. Shop) Pastels. Sizes S-M-L. (Infants) Knitting Worsted Columbia-Minerva S P R | | \ € , A R N 4 Oz. reg. 1.40....1.29 fi ee. “ A K Nylon-wool yarn 1 oz. reg. 69c....55¢ Baby yarn 1 oz. reg. 75c............ 60c (Downstairs Store) � 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, February 27, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/27/1958 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.0007.001.596 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b4236a4492092f2e3c8aef5032f094df.pdf 4e42e57fd92c0f147c348e938c028cf3 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday Mar. 6, 1958 loé Deerticl keview Ramee GIRL SCOUT WEE March 9 to March 15 �The big with bank Highland ow that grew up Park to put a new car in your driveway (without putting a big strain on your budget) This time of year lots of folks trade in the family car for one of the shiny new models. And why not! First, stop in at the dealer of your choice here in he OL Highland a business Park. particular budget. (You see, we’re easy to do busi- ness with, too). It’s easier than you probably think. ae You'll get low bank rates and terms to fit your own You'll find he’s easy as pie to do That’s all there is to it. Except to watch the faces of your neighbors when they see a sleek new car in your driveway. with. Then specify the First National for your financing. Why not surprise them this weekend! The FIRSE NATIONAL BANK Our 59th Complete year Bankina at Hiah | Pa na Park: Member The Federal Reserve System �ol, 32, No. Thursday, 51 March 6, 1958 |SALE OF TOWN HALL PROPERTY TO BE CONSIDERED AT TOWN MEETING Chamber Of Commerce Installs Officers The annual Town Meeting will be held Tuesday, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. The Town April 1, Hall is too small now to accommodate the audience so it was voted at last year’s meeting to have the event held in the Village Hall. The most Jaycees To Meet Tonight For Dinner At Legion Hall land The Deerfield of Commerce Junior Chamber will meet for dinner three held Thursday, Mar. 20. This is the Plan Commission Will Hold Adjourned Meeting Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission has called an adjourned meeting for this evening at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. Other members of this commission are J. D. Kelsey, Frank Curto, Henry Thullen and Peter Weinert. This is the conclusion of the meeting adjourned from Jan, 30 when the map of the proposed rezoning of southeast Deerfield was presented by Joseph Koss’ zoning committee of the village board. Issue 14 Permits For New Residences During February There were 14 permits issued in February for new residences in Deerfield at an estimated cost of $423,119, according to the report of Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, to Royce W. Owens, village manager. Issue There Gas were Station Permit permits for three additions and alterations at $9,723; one garage at $3,744 and a gasoline filling station for $18,468. Total February, 054. overall construction 1958, amounted for to $455,- In February, a year ago, only two residential permits were issued at $48,172 and overall construction amounted to $73,947. Permits for new homes are 19 as compared to 14 for the first two months in 1958 in 1957 of the year. Judge Studies Move Quash Indictments Agenda Circuit Judge Sidney H. Block of Waukegan has taken under advisement a motion to quash the indictments against Dr. Frank Brooks, 36, former Deerfield physician, who lived at 2320 Riverwoods Rd., and had an office at March 20 The next regular meeting of the Plan Commission is scheduled for Thursday, March 20, at 8 p.m. when four issues will be heard: 1—Rezoning of the 27.5 acres of the Phil Johnson tracts south of County Line Rd. in Cook County. 2—Consider amendment relating to M-manufacturing use permitted 1 to 46 inclusive. 3—Front yard requirements in M-manufacturing, O and R-office and research and R-7 multiple family districts. 4—-Adopt a development unincorporated miles field. of the areas plan for within boundaries of 1% Deer- Four legal notices pertaining the March 20 petitions appear today’s REVIEW. A To For Reminder About to in Dogs The Deerfield Police Department is reminding residents that there is an ordinance which prohibits dog owners run at from allowing dogs to large. More than 100 attended the Chamber of Commerce turkey dinner meeting and installation of officers with Edwin Gillen, retiring president, as master of ceremonies. Howard G. Krafsur of the firm of Landau and Heyman showed an architect’s sketch of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, also a map with detailed markings of stores, parking areas and approaches from Deerfield Rd.., Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. Mind good wishes for the coming year. Lincolnshire Cats Must Have Bells The Lincolnshire village board of trustees has passed an ordinance whereas all dogs must be licensed and each cat must be In order to obtain a dog belled. license, proof of inoculation for rabies must be shown, and failure to comply with the above carries a fine of $25. The board has decided that no vehicle tax will be charged the residents for the year 1958. Several Appear Ave. Waukegan Pettis James Rd. of 120 fined local court for aliowing to run at large. Fairview Simmons were inhalator was taken by the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer firemen to the IGA store on Waukegan Rd., Saturday for Mrs. Chaffin. She was removed to the hospital by private ambulance. During the last week in Febru- ary the department 1015 Central Ave. furnace blower was called to because of a motor; to 1150 North Ave., Bannockburn, and 1565 Hawthorne Ln., both because of trouble. Fire Chief Fred Grabo spections of the Linari, Stryker buildings Paint Shop, weeks. during made in- Callner and and the the Kole past two of in 1050 the their dogs may frontage on surrounded on be property. is under con- occupied Town by the Hall and the Public Library. The lothis township building be at the north end of the Rd. Voters of West Deerfield Township on April 5, 1955, approved a $48,000 bond struction of issue for a township the con- library. It is presently housed in a store at 758 Waukegan Rd., much too crowded and in need of larger quarters. Petitions requiring 25 signatures have been circulated so that the question of the sale of the town- ship property and another site may the purchase be voted on the meeting. annual Town of at Involved in the sale of the land and purchase of a new site are the boards of the church, township, library and village. Other issues to come before the Town Meeting will include the ap- proval of the levy and appropriation Irl H. Marshall to act as moderator and the budget ordinances. has been asked at the meeting. Members of the Town Board are Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, and the five Bruce Frost, ter Page, Eugene justices Michael Anthony town clerk; of the peace, George, Wal- Mercurio and Seyl. P. J. Juhrend Is _ has come from Long Beach, Calif., that Peter J. Juhrend, formerly of Deerfield, has been granted a U.S. patent on a market. He granted to Mobil Gas Rd, the north approach to the Deerfield Commons Shopping ter, at new Cen- They will also hear a petition by Anthony Mercurio, representing Marie Morris, for a variance for the erection of a two-family residence in Goldman’s subdivision. Ground breaking for the new addition to the Highland Park Hospital will take place Saturday, March 8 at 2 p.m. on the hospital Ave. Casting Lure which has been leased on a royalty basis to Inventors Products Corporation of America, who guarantee to put 5,000 dozen on the market before May 1 to start to cover the national Is Happy Now The disgruntled young man who was unhappy about the purchase of a $4,500 automobile and told about it by painting a lemon on the car and displaying it in the Derfield business district, is now happy. He won his point and been promised a new motor his at 718 Glenview to Village Hall property on Waukegan Rd., on part of the tract the village recently acquired from Richard Antes at 862 Waukegan the present zoning be permit erection of a grounds of building to Township cation of Oil Co., Inc., that a variance under Waukegan and West Deerfield Weedless 750 feet A duplex sideration The board of zoning appeals, Lewis Walton Sr., chairman, will meet Tuesday, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. They will consider the petition of Ivar Helm, representing Socony Mobil at 90 Rd. sides by the church Word To Hear Petitions On March 20 Station question Granted Patent Zoning Appeals Board Hospital Ground Breaking To Take Place Saturday Dog Owners In Court and No Serious Fires Listed Last Week dryer King and Zorita, a mind reading duo, amused the group with Zorita’s fabulous method, while blind-folded of reading people’s minds and with her comments. She also told what was written of personal cards and money from the guests’ pockets and purses. Mr. Gillen thanked all those who had helped during his two years as president and turned the gavel over to Mr. Ullmann with Warren 953 Deerfield Rd., and Charles Grieg, 32, of North Chicago. Dr. Brooks was married Dec. 24 and now lives in Woodstock. Reader semi-annual event at which the Jaycees meet prospective new members. The evening will include entertainment and a buffet supper. A goal of 100 members by the date of election of new officers in April has been set by Edward Lasek, membership chairman. Further plans for the recreationfund benefit featuring a_ wellknown entertainer and planned for April 13 at Highland ParkDeerfield High School will also be discussed at tonight’s important business meeting according to Edward Walchli, president. The with Deerfield tonight, Mar. 6, at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. On the agenda will be plans for the new-member “smoker” to be The annual installation of officers of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday evening at a dinner meeting and ladies night at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. pre: Arthur C. Ullmann, president, s Left to right, first row, are Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; Back Pioli. Donald Mrs. and president; retiring and receiving gavel from Edwin Gillen, director row, Harry Pitner, director; Earl Paul, treasurer; Edward D. Gourley, vice president. important be brought before the citizens will be the decision to sell the present property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church. A price of $10,500 has been offered for the 1958 has for car. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet On March 12 The Deerfield Village Board will have its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. �- DEERFIELD FORUM— Asks Why Duraclean To The Delay For Zoning Approval undesirable industry. The truth is that the Marshalls have no plans whatever to move to California. the Editor: It has been nearly two years since the Duraclean Co. requested permission to erect a new plant and office gan Rd. been on given to the several Two their property. South No them due, summers has evidently, delayed action other tracts. local residents Wauke- decision on zoning ago more than 1,000 signed petitions re- questing the Village Board to grant the Duraclean rezoning petition. Ninety-eight per cent of those called upon signed this request. _I think this is fairly representative of what the people want. Apparently this company just wanted to move out of the business section and selected a site adjoining the Kleinschmidt property, right next to Deerfield’s present industries. What could be more logical? This would convert their present building into seven new store spaces to provide more local services. In the almost 20 years I have lived in Deerfield I have watched the orderly growth of Duraclean Co. (no obnoxious fumes, no smoke stacks, no heavy machinery parked on the grounds). I understand none of the surrounding homes or businesses have ever made a complaint. It is a clean quiet busi— ness. It benefits many workers, particularly housewives who wish to supplement the family income or be gainfully occupied after their children are grown and be employed near their homes. Duraclean’s heavy mailing has helped our post office be promoted from Second Class to First Class. The owners have given a great deal of their time and funds to public service. The Duraclean quantity, so why to build on their Rd. property? Co. is a known not permit. them South Waukegan The plans are available showing the type of building planned. John R. Armstrong 1249 Stratford Road (A great many people agree with you.—The Editor) A Taxpayer's View Point To the Editor: The focus of _posals for attention rezoning in our on pro- village points up the intense interest of _ the majority of the people on this vital subject. By democratic process we are entitled to have the will of the majority prevail, whether it be the selection of a village president or the type of zoning we should have. The logical way to solve our zoning problem is to bring it before the people in a referendum. The referendum could indicate clearly if the proposals as drawn are the will of the village residents. The Plan Commission and the Village Board would then have a clear cut expression of what the taxpayers want them to do. Carl V. Ohlson 904 Northwoods Drive (You are unduly alarmed. Have confidence in the Deerfield Village board.—The Editor) The True Facts About _Duraclean Company To the Editor: In view of misinformation that has been circulating in Deerfield, I would like to state a few facts. It is being said that the Marshalls are moving to California and the new Duraclean building, if built, might likely be sold to an Page 4 It is being said that Duraclean Company will erect a building that will create smoke and fumes. The truth is that this business has been located in Deerfield for over 20 years and (until the American Legion purchased the Todd house and the Presbyterian Church bought the Easton home) there were residences on all sides. No one ever complained of disagreeable fumes . . . because there are none. It is being said that an added expense will be imposed upon Deerfield because of the extended use of water. The truth is that Duraclean Company’s daily water consumption averages 39c. Any extention of water lines will be paid for by those benefitting from such extension. It is being said that Skokie is an example of light industry not reducing the tax rate. The truth is, as stated by Skokie’s village clerk (Chicago Tribune Feb. 27), industries in Skokie are paying “more than one third the school tax.” The school rate tax in Fairview School District (No. 72) with light industry is $1.032. In Sharp Corner School District (No. 68) with NO industry it is $1.452. . . just 41% higher! In the high-tax school district with no industry, due to the full tax load being carried by homes, the legal bonding has been exhausted and the schools now operate on two half-day 4-hour shifts. It has been necessary to discontinue library time, physical education, manual training, home economics, study time at school and such other educational activities as cannot be crowded into the four session. Rooms are being rented in churches for 400 kindergarten students. School bus transportation has been eliminated. Class sizes have been enlarged. In the low-tax Fairview School district, where there is some light industry, the schools are operating full time . With smaller classes .. . with none of the educational limitations imposed in the other school district . . . and despite the much lower tax rate, they are spending more per pupil for their education. Fortunately, the recent building of the Old Orchard Shopping Center has added several million dollars worth of taxable property to the school district without industry. This increased tax base is making it possible for this district soon to return to a more complete education for their children and to erect another 12 room school. It is sometimes refreshing to draw conclusions from facts. Irl H. Marshall 1100 Waukegan Road Deerfield Stagers With A Paradox Score the Editor: The Deerfield Stagers production of Emlyn Williams’ 1936 melodrama “Night Must Fall” was a tribute to the endurance of the play which weathered Broadway, London, Hollywood, little theatre and amateur group presentations. What’s more, its premiere on the limited stage of the Deerfield school gymnasium on Feb. 20 was a paradox, for despite a certain percentage of miscasting and midwest accents in an English locale, the play came off as one of the best presentations in the 22 year history of the Stagers. Credit for the success of this second in the current season of ay 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. three plays. largely rested with the deep-voiced, brooding interpretation of the neurotic Lydia by Mrs. Richard Thorne, whose presence on the stage added strength and force, visibly contrasting with the stereotyped characterizations of the majority of the other members of the cast. Almost matching Mrs. Thorne’s sensitive performance was Edward Davies of Chicago in the starring role of Danny, the charming psychopath. Between the two of these artful actors, they carried the play, giving of themselves so convincingly that the two-hour experience soared beyond the limits of amateurs and placed the production on good little theatre level. Flashes of humor_ showed through Mrs. John Hooper’s vitriolic tongued Mrs. Terrnace, the cook, with Charles Hamilton adequate as Olivia’s bumbling would-be lover. Kenneth Hunter, the director, and his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter are to be congratulated for having given us a worthwhile experience, despite the paradoxical inequities that existed. The single set, with a surprising illusion of depth, the sensitive lighting and the music which added to the brooding mood of the play each contributed its share toward transporting the pitifully small opening night audience into a part of the play, an accomplishment which many professional plays are unable to affect. With laurels like this to add to their aging brow, the Deerfield Stagers certainly deserve greater community support and_ enthusiasm. Robert Savage 463 Longfellow Ave. Some Need Questions Which Answering To the Editor: What is Deerfield’s future? You, the people must decide. Will Deerfield continue to develop as a beautiful well planned community of homes with a limited amount of light industry located in an area suited to its needs? Will it develop into a congested hodge podge of factories and houses squeezed between the toll road and Skokie Highway? If Deerfield adopts a “wide open” policy of factories, who will pay for additional water, sewage, street facilities? Who will pay for the extra policemen? Our present staff is inadequate and overworked. Who will pay for the special firefighting equipment which factories will require? Will a volunteer fire department have the manpower to handle special requirements of factory buildings? What about our streets? Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd. are clogged with factory traffic now. Winston Porter, plan commission chairman says that the state highway department does not have plans for widening Waukegan Rd. Will we have to turn our residen- To Ck, the Car Girl Scout Week is being observed nationally from March 9 to 15. Girl Scouts of Senior Patrol 15 and their leader are looking at an afghan which the girls have completed. to an It will amputee be given veteran in one of the hospitals. Left to right are Barbara Isely, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Carol Herman and Jane Stallmann. tial streets into main thoroughfares? Each “and every citizen must think about this problem now. Say what you think tonight at 8 o’clock at the public hearing at the Village Hall. Attend the Village Board meeting next Wednesday night. Tell ideas. month your elected officials your Now is the time. Next may be too late. Mrs. Robert K. Carlson 1329 Waukegan Road Editor’s comment: You are making a mountain out of a mole hill. Water, sewer and street extensions are paid for by the person or persons requesting them. Factories have their own watchmen. They also have their own fire fighting equipment. Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt have their own fire machinery and regularly trained men, night and day, as firemen. The REVIEW published a picture of Tractomotive fire engine when their equipment arrived and listed the names of their firemen who cooperate with the local department. No Deerfield village board would adopt a “wide open’’ policy. You cannot expect to keep traffic off state highways nor forbid the use of local streets. Have confidence in your Village Board and don’t be led astray by false rumors. Stagers And The Audience To the Editor: The small attendance at the recent Stagers production “Night Must Fall’ makes me pause and wonder, . . was it just friends and relatives of the cast who attended? Possibly it is the larger the cast, —the more sizeable the audience. This state of affairs is a shame and somewhat indicative of .a lack in discernment on the part of the villagers. Of course, not every play which the Stagers select for production can please all comers, but over a period of time many fine and timely dramas have made a brief splash. Can it be so sadly true that TV is so potent that three times a year it can’t be forgotten for an evening of really “live show?” Seeing a Hunter directed Stagers play is always a treat. So, good Stagers, friends and relatives of the players, congratulations. “Night Must Fall’ was a darn good play! The Observer Snow, Ice, Water — Keep Public Works Department Busy Wililam J. Sullivan, superintendent of public works, gives the following account of what happened in his department in Deerfield this past week: “The popular personality description of a man who rides off in all directions at the same time is probably as apt a description of the Public Works Department in the last week as is possible. The work ranged from frozen meters to snow and ice control, leaks, reading of meters, back to flooded streets and calls on water seepage in basements. “A sewer blockage occurred on Warwick Rd. and was rodded out. In the last few days we were manning pumps around the clock and hoping that the east side creek would recede back to normal. A rather routine schedule of winter maintenance dominated the work of all departments; answering calls on flooded streets, back yards and blocked inlets, plus keeping our eye on the creek, lift stations and High School Students Hold Caucus For Village Election The Deerfield-Bannockburn hig school students in the Americ¢ Government classes, each yea study local affairs. Their Deerfie Caucus met Feb. 24 to select ele tive officers for ‘Student Gove ment Day” when they will ta over the duties one day in Dee field. The election for a village preg dent was held yesterday. Truste and village clerk will be elected q March 10. Candidates electione and speak at an assembly. The s+# dent body registers to vote. Miss Shirley Hartz is the fal ulty member in charge of the pro ect. Caucus members are electé from the eight American Gover ment classes, two from each clas Caucus Selects Candidates Those participating in the ca cus were Jack Altman, Bert Bradt, Robert Broege, Shirley Fad ger, Harry Henderson, Sandi Johnson, Carl Johanson, Jan Kmieciak, Elaine Koss, David L tle, William Olsen, Richard Par inson, Elizabeth Powell, Died Riley, Alan Rodney and Richar Ulrich. The caucus selected the follo ing candidates: Kenneth Klos, James Sebbe and Richard Zwirner for villag president; Karen Brady and Lud Rogers for village clerk; Richa Henninger, Roy Henninger, Joyc Moeller, Robert Ray, David Ricke and George Werness, for villag trustees. Knights of Columbus Elect New Trustee John Petik of Highland Park we elected by an assembly to serve t unexpired term of trustee recent vacated by the resignation ¢ Charles Yous of 1116 Osterma Ave., Deerfield, when he assume duties as financial secretary. Climax to the election was t showing of the 1957 World Seri@ movies. Next meeting is schedule for Thursday, Mar. 6, a regula business meeting. treatment plant. Between thes job asignments came such matter of clearing and rodding inle turning water off and on in ne residents and moving of trees fo treatment plant. “Just as an added statistic fo our general interest, we only r¢@ ceived two calls on water in bas¢ ments. Is this true? “With the on-coming of sprin weather, sewer cleaning, roddin and checking will have _ priorit over other functions of Publi Works until the time that we ca sit back and hope that it rains.’ The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Pubfi DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 6, 1958 Vol. 32, No. , 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 Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee He illinois, under the Act of March & The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company �‘DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Introducing To Mrs. A. B. Herman the Voters of Deerfield: Wilmot School 80-Piece Orchestra To Play In Grade School Festival A year from now the Caucus Committee will have performed its functions and a slate or ticket for the Village offices open for election will have been presented to the voters. Similarly, if there be known. is to be a second or third ticket, that Planned For Mar. 8 At HP Legicn Hall The Countyline chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. is sponsoring a Barber Shop Hop in the American Legion Building in Highland Park on Saturday, March 8, beginning at 9 p.m. Budd Johnson’s orchestra will play and there will be a program of barber shopping during intermission. Among the quartets to sing will be the Renigades, the Versitones and the Deerfield Fourlorns. The Countyline chorus will also sing. Eligibility First of all, to be eligible to hold an office in the Village one must have been a qualified elector for one year preceding his election or appointment, and not be in default to the municipality. This qualification does not apply to the office of village manager nor to the municipal positions which are not offices nor to offices where technical skill or training are required, such as engineer. A person who holds an office of honor or profit in the Federal Government is not eligible for office in the Village. You may not hold any other office in the Village while holding an elective office. Each officer elected must qualify within 10 days of receiving notice of selection or appointment by fil- ~ Northern Illinois Grade Orchestra School that On festival. date, Mrs. Hardacre and 80 of her young musicians will go to Blue Island to play a featured spot in the 11th annual Northern Presbyterians Help With Benefit For Christopher House Barber Shop Hop Is the Deerfield, under especially busy of District 110, Hardacre, have days ahead until March 15, according to word from officers of slate should Because of what I have learned during the past year, over the next six months I am going to present my views on the offices that are to be filled, and what I believe to be some of the things candidates should know and do if they are The Deerfield Presbyterian to be qualified and then also I Church is one of the sponsors of want to inform them of how they Christopher House, 2507 Green- can prepare themselves’ should view Ave., Chicago, for which the they be elected. second Burton Holmes travelog I have felt that I could have will be given on Saturday, March been much better prepared for the 8 at the Howard School auditorium responsibilities I agreed to accept, in Wilmette. There will be pic- and the trustees elected with me tures of Paris, with a trip to Monhave also expressed many times aco and the Royal Wedding. that they wish they had known Gordon Keyes was assisted by many things before they did. his son, Roger, in coat checking at So, I hope you will read my efthe March 1 performance. Arthur forts at job description and keep Wolter of Arbor Vitae Rd. will them in mind so that when choices assist in the work at the March 8 are to be made for open offices, you performance. will do your best to select qualiFor further information and fied persons; also, that should you tickets, call Mrs. Keyes at WI be selected you will have had the 5-1706. benefit of those who are going through the mill. It isn’t easy, and I repeat, I wish I had known more than I did or do now. I could do a better job for you and for me. the Wilmot School musicians direction of Virginia E. Illinois festival and be among the ‘| 2000 participants sharing a big day of music. Students from 26 school | systems will be in Blue Island that day. At the festival, where Mrs. Hardacre’s 80-piece group will be honored as the largest in proportion to the size of the school—80 players out of 750 grade and junior high f| the Mrs. A. B. Herman Mrs. A. B. (Mildred) Herman of 2725 Forest Ct., has been a resident of DelMar Woods for almost eight years. She is president of the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts. The council has a membership of 3,000 girls and a volunteer staff of 800, both men and women, and covers the area from Northbrook to Mundelein and Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Highland Park, but excludes Lake Forest. Mrs. Herman had a very brief affiliation with the Girl Scouts as a child, but really became a part of the organization five years ago when her daughter, Carol, now a sophomore at Township High School District 113 in Highland Park, wanted to be a Scout and a troop leader was needed. The same troop of girls has stayed together ever since and for the past two years has been a senior troop, taking the major responsibility for all program planning with Mrs. Herman and her husband, Tony, who is also a registered Girl Scout volunteer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Herman are available for counseling and chapThe Countyline chapter of the eroning overnights. Besides being SPEBSQSA meets every Monday a troop leader, Mrs. Herman was evening at Hessling’s lounge in area camp chairman for three Wheeling. Deerfield members are years, directing Scout Day Camp Robert Voight, Brewster Freifeld, ing the statutory oath and whatever for the _ Deerfield - Northbrook Hollis Johnson, Wesley Shannon, group one year and the Highland bond may be required. Jack Anderson, Robert Knudston, Park the next. It was at the Day No Compensation Robert Wood, Frederick Rahn, Camp that she received the nickAt our next Village election in John Johnston, Ralph Nelson, Walname ‘Patches.’ 1959 three Trustees offices must be ter Behn and Robert Carlson. The Moraine Council recently filled either by reelection of those The dance on Saturday is open bought an 80 acre tract of land presently on the Board, or by new to the public and tickets may be near Woodstock in order to build candidates. The term will be for purchased at the door. their own camp. Previously they four years. There is presently no had rented a camp from the Muncompensation for the President of ising Council in Northern Michithe Board or Trustees of Deerfield —-they receive no compensation in gan. There will soon be a drive for any form. financing the improvement of this In Deerfield the Board has one newly acquired camp site near regular official meeting a month, Woodstock, Il. Two jazz greats with as much at the present time being on the “Mr. and Mrs. Herman are both appeal for parents as for their second Wednesday of each month. outdoor enthusiasts and _ thorteen-aged offspring will come to There is one established unofficial oughly enjoy the opportunity to the Township High School in Highor discussional Board meeting, but share in such activities with the land Park on Sunday, March 9 for it is safe to say there are at least Scouts,” concludes the “You Ought a Jazz Jamboree. Count Basie and two discussional meetings a month, To Know Mrs. A. B. Herman” feahis band and singer, Sarah at which full attendance is necture article in the February DelVaughan will star that afternoon in essary if a Trustee is to perform efMar Woods Newsletter. a performance at the school’s gymficiently. nasium beginning at 2 p.m. Long Hours Deerfield Man Leaves Key The Jamboree is given as the Each Trustee serves on at least In Automobile: It’s Gone PTA’s annual Fund-D-Day to aid three regularly constituted comthe school’s scholarship fund. George Echt, 406 Brierhill Rd., mittees, and each Trustee chairs reported to Highland at least one committee. These com- Deerfield, Deerfield Woman Named police, last Thursday evemitees must meet several times a Park To Act In Trust For Will ning that his car had been taken month aside from the full Board He told meetings. In addition, each per- from 1832 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Lillie F. Rosenthal, 90, who police he left tne key in the ignison on a committee should figure died Feb. 20 in Chicago, left an on devoting several more hours a tion because it was bent and he estate estimated at $500,000. The week to the interests of the Vil- could not remove it. will provided specific bequests, one of which was $50,000 to a lage. more of the duties and requireSome committees require more daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rheintime and effort than others, but ments of a public servant. It is not strom of New York City. The balance is to be placed in anyone interested in working as a too early to give thought to the trust with the First National Bank Trustee should be prepared to give next election—try to decide if you, two nights a week, and three extra a neighbor or an acquaintance are of Chicago and Mrs. Florence qualified and willing to serve. hours a week to the Village—and Smith, 1132 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, Eldon Holmquist this is every week! for the benefit of the daughter, Village President In a later issue I shall outline Mrs. Rheinstrom. schools in Wilmot school— local orchestra has’ been grouped with the larger and more mature orchestras entered. As such, it will play at 3:40 p.m., with only four of the larger orchestras following it. Mrs. Hardacre’s eight years of successful work at Wilmot School have brought her much praise at meetings On the evening of March 15, only a few hours after the appearance of the full Wilmot orchestra, six of Mrs. Hardacre’s most outstanding young musicians will join almost 200 others to form an allschool festival orchestra for a special public concert. This big with awarded places in the the Northern Illinois the present teaching and practice facilities. While the demand for membership in the Wilmot orchestra is greater than ever, the Wilmot director says she can’t crowd an- other chair or stand on the school stage for her orchestra and membership has thus been put at a premium which the young people understand thoroughly — and guard. orchestra has been rehearsing for the past several Sundays and will meet again on March 2 in Park Ridge for a full afternoon of practicing. Frances Screnock, flutist, Forbes, clarinetist, and Jan son, French hornist, have of Grade School Orchestra associa~ tion, sponsor of the big annual festivals, and many of the newer music departments in this area have been patterned after the local or~ ganization. Mrs. Hardacre’s instrumental program, expanding ever since the beginning of her work, has now about reached capacity Peery Persbeen woodwind and brass sections of the big evening festival orchestra. Mike Reeb, percussionist, was chosen for a featured spot in the rhythm section. Tita Trabert, violinist, successfully auditioned for one of the coveted spots in the violin section, and Judy Thompson earned a spot in the cello section for her proficiency. Mrs. Hardacre starts her local string players while they are in the fourth grade and wind instru- ment players begin in 5th grade, and all may try for places in the orchestra as soon as they qualify technically and musically. The 80 members in Mrs. Hardacre’s festival orchestra are among her most experienced players. The big festival at Blue High School on Saturday, Island March 15, will begin at 8:15 a.m. and tinue until about 5:15 p.m. con-~ The evening pub- concert, free to the lic, will begin at 7:30 and all parents are urged to travel to Blue Island to hear their young people play. Safety Council Members At Work Count Basie And Sarah Vaughan To Have Jazz Jamboree Thursday, March 6, 1958 Some of the members of the Deerfield Safety Council are pictured in an informal discussion regarding the compre- hensive plan and report for the street sign program. Clockwise are Harold Peterson, Royce Owens, James Wetzel, Harold Giss, Laurence Dondanville and Mrs. Robert Varick, both seated. Co-chairmen of the Safety Council are Laurence Dondanville of 731 Westgate Rd. and Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset Ave. Other members are Mrs. Robert Varick, 1558 Stratford Rd., James Wetzel, 650 Pine St., J. Kress Willman, 809 Hazel Ave., Robert Short, 1258 Linden 654 Ave., Westgate Reilly, Kubalek, 1230 545 Harold Rd., Mrs. Central Murtfeldt, William H. Ave., Harry Longfellow Ave., R. D. Brewer, 1063 Central and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Berkley Ct. Page Ave., 1267. 5 �hous TV patSaas Company Holds Open House BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor building the and This bulding, formerly Dr. F. B. Erwin’s Animal Hospital has undergone extensive changes both on the exterior and interior. Mrs. Fragassi welcomed the guests as 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 SUNDAYS remodeled Appliance business, which was moved from 808 Waukegan Rd. ILL. Wednesday newly at 803 Deerfield Rd. is now location of the Fragassi TV 5-4011 HOURS Closed The Bejer Lassen Moves His Business To Waukegan Rd. Afternoons & HOLIDAYS her husband took to the hospital. a sudden trip Bejer Lassen of 1114 Cherry St. has leased the building vacated this week by James DiPietro at 708 Waukegan Rd. in the Linari Building (north side of bowling alley). Mr. Lassen’s business is the Thermotite Window Co. He will have his office and manufacturing plant at this location on April 1 and will sell wholesale and retail. DiPietro Plumbing Co. Moves To New Building Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Mon., Thurs., Tues. & Sat., WI 9-5: 5-4080 Save your old newspapers azines! The Cub Scouts up Saturday, March and magwill pick 29. NORTHBROOK LIQUORS GILBEY’S thru WED., or FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA MARCH 6 thru 12 ONLY HAMM’S BEER the Deerfield Presbyterian Church annex basement tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. wil again direct. The Cub Pack 250 Lists Awards one point. After interesting skits by Dens 1 and 3, and a movie of Den 4 in action at den meetings, then came the serious business of awards. Awards earned are as follows: John Sebben, Wolf; Curtis Baechler, Gold Arrow, Assistant Denner stripe; Tim Brandt, Denner stripe; Jimmy Blacker, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Steve Moseley, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Rodger Voight, Bear; Jim Ritter, Lion, Gold Arrow; Greg Staton, Bear; Steve Mitchell, Bear, Gold Arrow, Assistant Denner stripe; and Michael McDermott, Denner stripe. Wolf, Gold Arrow; IMPORTED CHIANTI RUM 1952 VINTAGE FULL QUART 89> CREME de MENTHE CREME de CACAO YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9 59 $7.50 CASH CARRY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8 ONLY FREE 6 CANS Ohio’s Finest Sparkling Dry BUCKEYE BEER Our Gift to You for Trying a Case of 24 12-oz. Bottles $998 ri3., OLD SUNNYBROOK BOURBON BLENDED or STRAIGHT 3 EXTRA DRY are $9 Brooks’ Dr. the CATTO’S PETER DAWSON REGENT STREET KING GEORGE Pack. usually for the swimming needed until am. high in the school Beginners who have not had an opportunity to swim this year will be registered first. Others will be put on the waiting list. For Appointment Call WI 35-1525 ovoy now EAI with a PERMANENT YOUR from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE CREATIVE CHOICE WE COIFFURE SPECIALIZE find IN HAIR out WHY work done so WELL prices can be had COLORING . at such ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment the pools will be on Mar. 8 from 8 to 11 south cafeteria of the in Highland Park. Home IMPORTED SCOTCH Ave. not Registration for the third series of swiming lessons for grade school pupils, including Deerfield, Wilmot and Bannockburn, of this district of Township High School 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Haney of Highland Park have purchased the home of Dr. Frank Brooks on Riverwoods Rd. Dr. Brooks has moved to Woodstock. FIFTH FIFTH Shermer Buy 98 NORTHBROOK LIQUORS inc. 1860 into attrac Grade School Pupils Register March 8 For Swimming At High School In Highland Park Lerry 8 STAR $479 $11.00 Granath three week preceding play week. The Stagers hope that not only will “The Tender Trap” be the first of other good plays to be released for them but that this one will be of enough interest that all GNIRPS will turn out to see it. vice Star; Jim Couch, Gold Arrow. A rousing cheer welcomed Bob Cats Johnny Robinson and Jimmy IMPORTED calls for After the cast is selected, the rehearsals will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night, starting on March 24. Persons interested in general backstage wor Also, Wayne Hermanson, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Lee Fox, Lion, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow; Larry Bole, Assistant Denner stripe; John Kroegel, Wolf, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow; Jim Marshall, Denner stripe; Terry Phelan, Wolf, Gold Arrow; Tim Rohan, Gold Arrow; Mark Schoeffman, Wolf; Jay Brown, play tive women and three men in thei early thirties, one pretty girl of about 20 and one male characte actor of almost any age. Mrs. Ed ward Borre of Elmwood Ave. is i charge of casting and hopes to have the cast complete immed iately after try-outs. There ha been considerable interest show in both the acting and productio jobs. Newcomers should make known their desire to help in an capacity. “The Tender Trap” is a success ful and sophisicated comedy that has just been released for amateu production. It will require specia attention to a modern set and fur nishings. The Stagers hope to come up with something a little different in these two areas for this production. Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is again in charge of a backstage work and has started organizing his staff. Schessler, Wolf, Assistant Denner stripe; Terry Schessler, Wolf, Denner stripe; Jeff’ Werner, Ser- 12 YOUR CHOICE 3 The Deerfield Stagers will immediately start work on thei spring production, “The Tender Trap,” by holding try-outs i: than Fri., 9-9 FOR THURS. FOR NEXT PLAY ‘TENDER TRAP’ James DiPietro has moved his The February meeting of Deerplumbing business from 708 Waufield Cub Pack 250 was held the kegan Rd. to his own new buildlast Friday of the month. ing at 398 County Line Rd. He The annual inspection, conducthas leased space to two tenants, ,ed by E. L. Bax, neighborhood Tractomotive Corp. and Kleincommissioner and Frank Zartler, schmidt Laboratories, who already assistant district commissioner, are occupying their offices there. found Den 5 as honor den by less them SPECIALS STAGERS HOLD TRYOUTS TONIGHT Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 �BETHLEHEM CHURCH TO HAVE NOTE BURNING KEEPING | TIME bert Dompke, Gordon Cumberland, George F. Lee, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Chester Wessling, George King and Thomas R. Naumann. History of The Church The Bethlehem Church, known originally as the Evangelical. As- sociation, had its beginning with paul leeds | ' in The great advance sale indicates a. crowd for the fabulous’ SARAH VAUGHN and COUNT: BASIE concert at the High School _ Sunday. The Rev. Eugene the Wykle tion, some families remained in the old church as followers of Bishop Escher. The others, followRE: Sunday will be an eventful day in the history of the BethUnited Brethren Church, located at the | will be “The Christian Faith Communicated Through Christian Peror of the church, will lead the sons.” wo morning services. Between The Rev. Francis G. Guither, ese services when the financial now minister of Grace EUB motes, used to finance the present Church in Chicago, was pastor of church structure, are burned, members of the Women’s Guild the Bethlehem Church from 1947) It was through his leadill serve coffee. Movies of the ac- to 1955. : ership that the present church was! tual construction of the church building will be shown. built and dedicated on Sept. 23,| 1951. He, also, will be a guest at} Guest leader at the note-burning Wykle, Sunday’s note-burning service. Church. deJong, The subject of his sermon “ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS” ¢(Author’s Name Below) === Throughout recorded history there have always been reports about charlatans who exploited the sick, We now have laws that protect you by only per- mitting a physician to practice medicine and a pharmacist to dispense medicines. Unfortunately there is a growing Assisting the program thur Pagel, WE on the for committee the chairman; church day are Mrs. secretary; HAVE to you against wrong use. Any medicine can be harmful if improperly taken. For your own safety, depend on your physician to advise you what medicine to take and always secure any medicine from a pharmacist. e Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A H. R. | EARL W. | GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Oliver Goldsmith will com- and * * . “A smile is a wrinkle Our peerfield in October of 1861 and the first services were frederick Muhlke held home, ED in the now the site of the Briergate Country Club on Deerfield for|land first given Ar-|in 1868 Jan|is at split, Rd. church by 745 was built Frederick where the in Rd. the ers station| After The on Muhlke| Sinclair Waukegan nationally * * Heininger a| of Bishop church gan Rev. Rd., congrega- in F. G. Dubbs, 1890 across (Continued on built North from on the page a new YUygwGyG¢Guggs Y,9417/7477 7 7 GGG the who were And to Sunday. their DIXON on * Presby- The to do — celebrated’ same © day.. . our last “Keeping. : a repeat week prompts: performance | for G. us lay them away anniversary for and _ graduation, ' ' : confirmation. gifts, * * Nowadays, OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT | a * Bie<4 anyone can easily’ ,; figure the “cost of living” . . . just | take your total earnings and add; 20%. ! ta * * * One of the most exciting Bazaars | ae held on the North Shore comes up: : again Saturday nite and Sunday at { | 4 the Recreation Centre. We refer, | ; of course, to the terrific Beth El | Selling Bee. MRS. SAMUEL PASCAL and her committee have OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS gathered a tremendous volume merchandise for the thousands WI 5-0044 Rely on Us fay! Selling Bee. 5 Our * fondest Anniversary A great greet- to Fix Your One + of phases our is the see on the most satisfying business when we and re-mounted at pleasant faces ers is + the of Jewelers we Leeds reaction of our custom- deliver a diamond re-styled ring. surprising how reasonably re-style your diamond can in a as little modern as setting. Prices It we ring start $15.00. DI PIETRO PLUMBING CO. | LEEDS JEWELERS 398 County Line Rd. , couple. * When. something goes wrong with your plumbing, call us. Our experienced men will make repairs quickly, efficiently . . . save you much money in the end because they will do the job RIGHT in the beginning. * ings to MR. and MRS. ED SUTTER who celebrated their 14th last week. Plumbing Right the | — to come always who people of | of ; WI 5-0044 || 491 Centrol, Highland Park (1728-1774) Thursday, March 6, 1958 ° and * to special married. the * reaction Time” to BILL who anniversary go JULIE those who missed it . . : The Cul-, tured pearl pendant on a solid: gold chain at the sale price of; only $6.50 . . . Many people had: G4IGIGZAU4IGYIZIGY Pose Fe kee82 Fo0 oe i3e Fes kes, wishes former last Wauke38) good and WINOGRAD us MOVED warmest WEIL MARIAN Guither great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? which to play it safe * Bishop effort advise pro- in advance. Quote: The Nor-| has | the many more people. tickets at Leeds for want tickets it move that shouldn’t be removed.” to increase the use of patent medicines by permitting their sale anywhere, instead of under the supervision of a pharmacist, who has the necessary training who buy ~ shown program to Gym pas- Fervice will be Bishop Harold R. Heininger, Ph.D., LLD. of Minneapolis, Minn., episcopal leader of the Northwestern Area of the EUB see to the rr M. gram dn Eugene necessary enjoy ' WILLIAMS. | interest wonderful been those an] Rev. this extreme fortably hold We still have orner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terrace. A note-burning eremony will take place that day which leaves the church building debt free. The in the also JOE wee Evangelical With you'll of ayeeres lehem I know singing Page 7 | — �‘Mathematician ‘Counsels Seniors ; ear AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2 New Chapel: March Party For Frank J. Nustra +o of warmth customs and . 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue A party honoring Frank J. Nustra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, candidate for probate clerk of Lake County, will be held the afternoon of March 30 at the Highwood Community Center. Sponsors of the party are members of the Citizens for Nustra Committee. Nustra, who spoke about his candidacy at the Highwood City Council meeting Friday, has served for 17 years as justice of the peace in Deerfield Township. He has (Continued STOCK-UP SPECIAL For Your ___ Let with Home _ OVEN LOIN LAMB -ENJOY CHOICE CAPONS MEATS .. ». 59c ... at substitute for these SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET Forest Mrs. BY OUR Mrs. Olmer, who received her MS degree in mathematics at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., is staff mathematician in the Integrated Data Processing Division of the Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. She develops and analyzes mathematical formulas required for the management of the Navy’s $250 million inventory of electronic repair parts. Presently she is doing the mathematical planning for ESO’s utilization of UNIVAC II, on page 38) $2882 —> $482 $2400 1958 MG HARDTOP CPE. All White. Wire Wheels & White Wall Tires. Brand New! ................ List $2941.50 Your Savings —> $441.50 $2500.00 A-35 2-DR. delivers upward of 40 M.P.G. economical second car it will SEDAN. Beige. This car If you are looking for an fill the bill. Brand new! List $1645.00 Your Savings —> $245.00 ~ $1400.00 USED of Burgundy... IMPORTED REDUCED FOR CARS QUICK IN. STOCK elan— try a Sport- coat with a tinge RAMBLER — IMPORTED CARS © George Barr, 200 Hazel Ave., is chairman of the governor’s committee. The contest has as its goal greater acceptance of handicapped workers by employers, and realization by the public that the existence of physical impairment will not preclude their employment. Warren E. Wright, commander of the department of Illinois, DAV, stated that valuable prizes for three final divisional contests to be held within the state will be provided. First prize will be scholarships—in the suburban contest, the prize will be a one year scholarship to the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Scholarships are awarded to seniors only. Tenth or eleventh grade winners will receive $150 in U.S. Savings Bonds. The competition is divided into two classes. Class 1 is open to students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, and class 2 is open to students in the ninth grade in Chicago, and to the seventh, eighth ninth grades in suburban and on page 38) NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on Thursday, March 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, relating to front yard requirements in the M-Manufacturing, O & R Office and Research, and R-7 Multiple Family Districts. All persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—5 .. . designed for all sons of toil & danger .. .Try One Today. 39. - 65. 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, March 25, 1958, to hear a request for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 272 on behalf of Alice Leavenworth Boynton and Lorentz B. Knouff, as Trustees, for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow construction of Multiple Family Dwellings on Lots 11 and 12 in Block 16, original Highland Park Subdivision. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Sheridan. Road and Elm Place and is presently zoned as Two Family Dwelling District. Appeal No. 273 on behalf of Herbert S. Goldberg for a variation to construct a residence on Sub Lot 1 of Lot A in B. F. Gump’s Subdivision located on the north side of Ravine Drive 345 feet west of the corner of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue to set back from the front lot line 22 feet less than the Zoning Ordinance require- Slacks in Lush Flannels & choice worsteds to complement the jacket. From 16. - 21. SALE. Ave., Libertyville Art students in public and parochial high schools throughout Illinois are invited to design posters for entry in the 14th annual national Employ the Physically Handicapped poster and _ illustration contest. According to Walter E. Parker, 595 Braeside Rd., director of Illinois State Employment Service, entries must be completed before the end of the spring term. (Continued as advertised in GUSTAFSON MOTORS INC. 100 S. Milwaukee Enter downstate areas. To qualify for final divisional prizes, the student must win a prize or honorable mention in the area contest. Winners of the final divisional contests will be chosen next September. Prizes will be presented at an awards ceremony to be held in shoulder model List Your Savings Page 8 Olmer In our natural REMODELING. new. — J. of burgundy. 1958 MG MAGNETTE SED. Duo Tone Paint. Full Leather Interior, Mahogany Dash and Window Mouldings. Brand PONTIAC Francois For that feeling of 1500 To Poster Contest and NECESSITATES A REDUCTION IN INVENTORY. YOU CAN PROFIT ALSO ID 2-7877 LOW INCREASING THE SIZE OF OUR SHOWROOM SEVERAL know- BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY Government Lake AUSTIN and im- BROS. 672 Western 1958 both CHOPS HAHN COMMUNITY you (Continued PRICES there is no Graded Choice. : $1.10 READY FRESH DRESSED GENUINE SPRING provide Invited The contest is conducted each year by the Illinois State Employment Service and sponsored by the Department of Illinois, Disabled American Veterans in cooperation with the Governor’s committee on employment of the physically handicapped. 38) how at a sensible price. A Real Buy for Your Freezer 98c INDIV. STEAKS Lb. STRIP page Mrs. Francois J; Olmer of 33 Green Bay Rd. recently conducted one of a series of Career Conferences for seniors on ‘“‘A Career in Mathematics,” at Waukegan Township High School. a painting service agination Aged New York STRIP STEAKS WHOLE nv us on incorporating FREEZER | Art Students < Committee Plans ment. THE NEW YORKER Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park 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 3/6-13/58—2 al; Thursday, March 6, 195: re Rake A Z �FRUITS and VEGETABLES ' Spring is here—and so is an exciting array of new crop fresh fruits and vegetables trucked direct from the nation’s salad bowl area of California... Many FOMATO JUICE “S:29¢ i TOSSED SALAD “2crut" 39¢ ERADISHES HEF BOYARDEE SPAGHETTI FRESH RASPBERRY JAM “i 29 DINNERS “™ "us abe MAZOLA | me Be ca. Dias $929 sorters wat sicahliea: Weanls WINESAP APPLES FRENCH EXTRA FANCY ee MUSHROOMS eee Aico \UFFIN MIX a » 10c { RUMP ROAST of BEEF 89c : SPARE Re U.S. CHOICE, ROLLED ; U.S. CHOICE, FRESH vv. 59¢ $ CHICKEN LIVERS .... "= 79¢ 4 Pk OSCAR MAYER—12-oz. ; SMOKIE LINKS ..... vs 55¢ PhtBes OD. 7%) 2u.?«. CHEESE VELVEETA KRAFT a ee : » 53 externas ela (Ge a 23¢ on IR RHUBARB sree ene oo ie q U.S. CHOICE, YOUNG TENDER $ : FANCY : y\ : 19¢ } 8 SPAGCAL CERT. WASHINGTON OIL 153 2 «GREEN ONIONS Chiat ; ae tan Cte Bt 1 | Early Bird Savings eee LUX ALIN, LIQUID 20c Econ. $ Get Size aimee Cans CATSUP : ys SLICED Libty” 5s NEAPPLE . Btls. rir ii BOOTH OCEAN PERCH s DINNER NAPKINS {| | swanson' Meat Pies NEW LOW PRICE A paper K Beef, ,,.100 3 Chicken ! 3 5° 85c¢ or Turkey a} Se napkin el have on : | = your table. \ FROZEN 5 9i c BROWNIES ¥ \\ -— tr. FRESH FROZEN CHOCOLATE CAKE DINED BLUE oe, FRESH FROZEN cunt sue rit: 67C | ans rnozEN Qe LUX FLAKES 89c 29c PEN OFFER wrTTrrrrttrtrritr ans o. 14-oz. DELUXE SIZE 22 : DOESKIN Off eee ce eee FROZEN FOODS | SR | "T g ere ; NEW LOW PRICE— ENTRELLA SEEDLESS BLACK Pees. 59¢ LUX SOAP y] Libbys | Pineapple- piecing yjeoys FRUIT Can 29 _ Thursday, March 6, 1958 ohsieg ney Bars 5c 29c 2 eeea | CARNATION 4 DRINK 46-oz. 3 gree No. 303 Cans $1.00 MILK 2» 29 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �i Blessed Virgin Guild | Se... “IN TOWN TONIGHT” WBBM-TY (Channel 2) 10:15 Nationally Meets P.M. 2055 Sarah There will be a meeting of the Blessed Virgin Guild in Highwood at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday in St. Advertised RUG — Next Tuesday James Hall. Officers will be elect- CLEANERS GREEN BAY HIGHLAND RD. REGULAR $1.00 PARK Plastic Drapes Phone IDlewood 2-3500 and Plastic Priscilla Curtains Special at hair styles & colors 5/c call f willis presents . . . beauty ve 5-3555 F. W. Woolworth salon glencoe CENTRAL THE LARGE ‘ace 11” 12% SY One $6.95 Control Master runs this Fry Pan and 6 other utshticta weracned sb f submersible Fry. Pen Washes Under Water one you HIGHWOOD AND 2631 appliances saving up to 40% Waukegan APPLIANCE Ave. add! .. . e Vaughan, Count Basi e Share Honors In Concert Jazz HS Students, gym with Vaughan, the band At Camera ID Highland Park police report that Henry C. Kerulis of Powell’s Camera Mart Co., 589 Central Ave., signed a complaint for shoplifting against George Garkus, 23, of Chicago Monday. Police said Garkus left the Camera Mart Monday carrying three unpaid-for transistor radios. Kerulis pursued him down the street, brought him back and called police. A preliminary hearing was held at 4 p.m. before Police Magistrate Samuel Smith and Garkus was bound over to the grand jury, with bond set at $5,000. Police said two men were with him. They left their car, registered in the name of L. Deitch of Skokie, on Central Ave., and took a cab out of town. Dentist Completes Study Course Dr. Joseph Rubinstein of 470 Broadview Ave. recently completed a course in children’s dentistry at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. CINDERELLA Reg. $17.00 Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON ST. of precious time PHONE ID 2-1081 TREE REMOVAL! BY EXPERTS SAVE for family to try In Europe, jazz proved to be a export American popular most when Basie and his band were feted at a party at the Embassy in Paris, and he was made honor- ary life president Club Hot of Le de Metz. Crowds awaited them every city the band played. in Joe Williams, Basie’s singer, carries on the blues tradition Jimmy Rushing established in the band some years ago. Like Vaughan lowing, Basie, singer Sarah has won a European fol- after becoming country’s star peared, as did port Jazz one of this vocalists. She apBasie, at the New- Festival in 1956, on one of the rainiest nights in history, when the audience was forced to come out in hip boots, raincoats and umbrellas to hear good jazz. ‘Uses Voice Dramatically “Sarah,” says critic John W. Wilson, reporting on her 1957 appearance at Carnegie Hall, “is using her voice now to drive home the dramatic sense of her songs ... There have been suggestions in her work over the last year that she was moving toward a greater emphasis on a natural projection of her voice, a switchover from a more mannered delivery of previous years.” Jazz Jamboree, event, this year’s is sponsored by There’s no need for hungry high schoolers (or adults) to leave the music and go out for a snack. The PTA has thought of everything, and so hot dogs and hamburgers, soft drinks and candy will be on sale. Registration Opens For District 107 Kindergarten Classes GET 52 recreation and ‘’time for living.” by a dancé opportunity the Highland Park Parent-Teachers’ Association to aid the scholarship fund. Mrs. Allan I. Wolf is chairman and Mrs. John R. Hess, co-chairman, of the event. No Choice of Operators Yes, YOU can gain 52 days—a day for every week in the year—by sending the family washing to RELIABLE LAUNDRY. . days it wa Basie had Fats Waller as his organ teacher and the Waller influence shows in his piano technique, known in the trade for its “happy sound.”’ The 1818 SECOND how singer, will be starred Fun-D-Day 2-6260 you at 2 p.m., to be followed Mart TAKE 52 . outstanding jazz in a concert RADIO COMPANY it up, shows for a four-hour Jazz Jamboree. Sarah on each LIVING . “sums Shoplifter Caught To Attend Governor's Traffic Safety Day TIME for healthful that where teen-agers and adults will have the out their favorite steps to the Basie music. Schmieg Representatives of high schools in Illinois have been invited by Governor William G. Stratton to attend the first Illinois Youth Traffic Safety Day Saturday at the State fairgrounds, Springfield. John Scornavacco and John Newmann of Highland Park High School will attend, with Police Chief Anthony Schmieg as their adult sponsor. The school has been invited to present to the assembly its “No-Acs” safety program, which has cut accidents 73 per cent among local high school drivers. in a band done and how it’s played,” comes to Highland Park Sundé y when Count Basie brings his famous band to the high school ed and installed and the Rev. John Williams, S. J., of St. Mary’s of the Lake Seminary, will present a recording of one of the well known saints. Members of the Sacred Heart Guild have been invited to attend. NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. Thursday, March 20, 1958, to consider the adoption of a development plan for the unincorporated area within one and onehalf (142) miles of the corporate boundaries of the Village of Deerfield, as provided by State Statutes. A copy of the development plan is on file at the Village Hall. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—6 PRESTO® — ‘Control AVE. CAVE $3 MARCH SPECIAL ON 600 Co. he activities, NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES e Experienced Men e Completely Insured — Free Estimate — JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 rh day * Be My ; ¢, e . § ’ All children of School District 107 who will be five years of age before Dec. 1, will be eligible to attend kindergarten at the Green Bay Road School or the Indian Trail School this fall, Parents of next year’s kindergarten students will be contacted about the kindergarten orientation program. Each child will be introduced to kindergarten through one or more visits at regular sessions this spring. Parents whose children are eli- gible for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are asked to call the superintendent’s office at ID 2-9255. RAY COHEE Director of Social Service Administration Available for Consultation SENIOR CENTER WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE First Friday Each Month 10 to 12 A.M. Thursday, March 6, 1958 - �‘Selling Bee’ Thirteen Seniors receive National Merit Certificates Buzzes With Elinor Levinson, final judging, as now a starting tinuing being at 8:30 are 8 p.m. o’clock throughout the Merit and conduct- ed. Winners will be announced early in May. The names of certificate winners will be sent to more than 1,500 colleges, universities and other scholarship-granting agencies for consideration for many other scholarships. hot “29” shop. at the Snack and cold . . . best place any- deli- where ACCIDENTS Food or at its Finest . . . Yet reasonably priced, DINNER carry CHARCOL Green thus normal ious interfering nerve organs supply and with the the var- of tissues within MAN for Probate Clerk Frank J. NUSTRA xX the body. If you’ve had an accident lately, it will save you time, misery by consulting Fredrick A. money and . . Mokrasch, Lifelong @ Deputy County Treasurer * 7 ‘ @ X-RAY 335 of Highwood resident @ Government—Tax County years outine Chiropractor 7 make your garments Parking Advertisement) THE Is 2-9424 Free ae ments produce pressure upon nerve fibers, Political This ON Phone Adequate ILLINOIS (Paid Many body ailments can be traced to falls, auto accidents and severe blows resulting in misalignments of the spine. Such misalign- HOUSE Belvidere Bay & WAUKEGAN, based on family resources, summer earnings and college costs. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation, now in its third year, was established in 1955 through grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat., 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun., 1:00 P.M. 'til 10 P.M. Luncheon, 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. evening. Scholarships for lunch dinner! con- stipends based on the student’s needs. The amount awarded is of the served to Each Merit Scholarship is a fouryear award and each Merit Scholar may select any accredited college in the United States and any course of study leading to a baccalaureate degree. Gaining admission to the college is each scholar’s respon- sibility. year, auction a+giant Sunday hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Chairman of the two-day selling spectacular is Mrs. Samuel Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., who is being assisted by Mrs. Bernard Sokol as co-chairman. This year there will be entertainment for the children so that parents can shop leisurely for the many bargains available. Cyrus result with this will be Bar, featuring cacies. hours Saturday’s midnight, than 1,000 of the finalists will be awarded five million dollars in Scholarships Food Beth Sisterhood of Synagogue El will hold its annual “Selling at Sunday and Saturday Bee” Highland Park Recreation Center. Mead, Daniel Radner, Peter Reich, Barry Smoler and John Weinberg. Less than one half of one per cent of the seniors in each state received the awards, according to a high school report. Local seniors are among 7,300 finalists in the current National Merit Scholarship competition which began in October with the testing of 256,000 of the nation’s most able high school seniors. More Merit feature Bargains Certificates of Merit have been awarded to 13 senior students at ighland Park High School because of their outstanding performances in the 1957-58 National Merit Scholarship Program. The certificates, which attest to high academic promise of the students, have been given to Bonnie Becker, Thomas Brown, Charles Cohler, David Hemmingway, Barbara Henderson, James Illes, Byron Klorfine, Booths will contain antiques, clothing, frozen foods, furniture, hardware, toys, jewelry and a new SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD @ 17 years Court Procedures and Records @ VOTE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUES., APRIL 8, 1958 AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 (Paid Office Closed Thursdays Political Advertisement) \ Water Repellent and A9 Stain Resistant Vos get two important benefits from Washington’s Water Repellent treat- 1958 Studebaker Scotsman 2-Door ment: 1. You have better personal protection from rain or snow, and outerwear doesn’t lose its press so readily. priced lower than midget to 29 miles per gallon! for state license! And Motors, you pay only Up cars! Only $6.50 at Lee Elliot 2. Fabrics treated to be water repellent are far less subject to stain, because they won't readily absorb liquids or grease. So — get Washington’s Water Repellent Treatment for fabric raincoats, ski suits, topcoats, cloth coats, overcoats, work clothes, children’s slacks, (SLITS) C Aimy) “rage LY snow suits, drapes, slip covers. +) ees OF wpe cost is low, a nominal extra above the Call your regular cleaning charge. order in now on Washington’s hour telephone. ALpine Enterprise *Dial The 1-0145 4900° any time line open 24 hours a day. 24- TAKE UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY! LOOK AT THESE HUGE SAVINGS! 1958 Studebaker Station Wagon A with big, full beautiful, factory station size, but at a fraction other station wagons. miles state per gallon! license. At wagon equipment. Only Lee Full of the cost of Get up to 29 $6.50 Elliot for Motors, it’s yours for only LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, we Authorized Studebaker, Packard, Mercedes-Benz Dealer ; Ne & ar ig ie a ON BS 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Thursday, March and 6, 1958 delivery in Highland (Y% Mile No. Rd.) Highland Park 680 Skokie Hwy., ¢¢ciavey ID 3-1991 Park only.” Page 11 �big 0 co oR mantis aN ai snes: aad na isa a wieeg Pai be Fert BUY NOW..sa SAVE uPpTo *100°° To Coach at Tulane Jim Root, former Cardinal football player, and a partner with Christian Willman Jr. in the Deerfield Garden Spot on Deerfield Rd., will be coach at Tulane University, according to a TV announcement by Jerry Dunphy, CBS sports commentator, who also lives in Deerfield on Central Ave. Buy Ashman Home Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee, formerly of 617 Central Ave., have purchased the home of the late Lewis Ashman on Kipling PI. Two new homes are being built on the Deerfield Rd. frontage of the former Ashman property. Our annual Factory-Authorized Sale Come in today—enjoy tremendous Once-a-Year savings on a magnificent Magnavox. Select from a wide variety of styles and finishes ... floor and discontinued models . . WHILE THEY LAST! SPECIAL! Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. TYPEWRITERS One Week Only! 20% DISCOUNT 4l-Telalerp < Troop * Chris Isely, Scribe Signaling by flag was demonstrated by Mr. Dawe and practiced by the troop. Mr. Maundrell, an ex-marine sergeant, put the troop through drill. The meeting adjourned at 8:30. Troop 150 Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday the meeting opened with roll call and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The second class Scouts were given instructions to help pass some of the first class requirements by the scoutmaster. The new boys were taught some knots by the assistant scoutmaster which they need to know for their tenderfoot badge. Troop Mike games Riordan, He also said the Scribe board Richard Kinney Speak Richard Kinney of the Hadley School for the Blind will be the guest speaker on Sunday evening, March 9, at the Tuxis young people’s group of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. | Wilmot School Board To Meet March 11 The regular meeting of the Wilmot School board of education will be held Tuesday, March 11 at 8 p.m. in the board room. The board meets the second Tuesday evening of each month and meetings are open to the public. will be on March 12. At that meeting there will be an inspection. Movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in 1957 will be shown. The court of honor will be on March 19. of review The first class Scouts worked on their fiber glass canoes. The other Scouts started making plaques, each one representing one point in the Scout law. A game was played ing closed about and the meet- 8:45 p.m, ee NOW...MAGNAVOX HIGH FIDELITY PRICED $O LOW YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES COO0O00000000 LENTEN MEALS 6 919.0.0.662,0 990.000 0:60:99 066908069060 9.9 09 © SESS TS ecoeeeee000 SHAMROCK SPECIALLY Will There will be an overnight at Wilmot, Wis., March 15. The troop will go on a tour of Glenview Air Base on March 22. 153 Scoutmaster Hartman announced that a trip to the hockey game will be on Saturday, March 8. The bus will arrive at Holy Cross School at 11:30 am. and will leave at 11:45 sharp. 1D 3-0230 The Newcomers Club of Deer field will hold a dinner and bridgf party on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Rd. At 7 p.m. on Thursday the Troop 51 meeting came to order. Dick Parsons, Mike Zarich, Tony Zarich, and Doug Pallagi made up the color guard. AND j 645 CENTRAL Newcomers Club To Have Dinner-Bridge Party 51 After playing several they were dismissed. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ALL FLOOR SAMPLES DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Pat 29! peas a “ah ee, COOKIES 6 tr 30c PRICED FRESH FROZEN PIES a . .. 2 tire tf = ; Ready to Bake The Magnasonic “310” nied 3 SPEAKER —10-WATT HI-Fl PHONOGRAPH Pts andivox High Fidelity gives you greater listening pleasure, greater value ... 12” bass plus two 5” high frequency speakers . . . powerful high fidelity amplifier . . . Precision automatic changer with long-life Diamond Stylus Pick-up . . With superb AM-FM radio— $199.85 . . your choice of cherry, oak, or mahogany color finishes. Now ONLY § 85 APPLE EXTRA LARGE GUARANTEED FRESH PEACH PINEAPPLE Dozen 74c BLUEBERRY APRICOT STRAWBERRY While They Lost Our Hot Cross ae Ps are ee ae we ee a special fare for Lenten breakfast, 21" TV* and Hi-Fi lunch Phonograph they‘re just one of the Lenten specials you'll Combination find \ COME IN TODAY... QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE PRICES our QO9Q* HIGHWOOD RADIO and Appliance Company 2631 Waukegan ID 2-6260 Page Buns wonderful treat By ee 12 Ave. FREE Highland Park PARKING ALWAYS or at snacktime. Deerfield Baked fresh daily, Bakery. 6 tr 39¢ Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deertield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �Obituaries Mrs. Amanda Culver, 80, of 1110 Hazel Ave., died March 1 at the home of her son, Gerald Culver, with whom she made her home for the past 18 years. Funeral services were held Monday at the Kelley-Spalding Funeral chapel in Highland Park and burial was in Memorial Park in Skokie. She was born in Oshkosh, Wis. on March 1, 1878 and death came on her 80th birthday anniversary. Her husband, Harry Culver, passed away in 1940. A step-son, Norman Culver of Highland Park, also survives. Mrs. Culver was a member of Campbell Eastern Mrs. Chapter, Order of the Star, James Fitger Mrs. James Fitger, a former Deerfield resident, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan in Elmwood, III. Funeral services were held yesterday in Mansfield, Ohio. She is survived, also, by another daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick of Soddy, Tenn., who as Mrs. Mary McDevitt, taught in the Bannockburn School before her marriage Mrs. Bruce Ford Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice M. Ford, 58, of 629 Byron Ct. were held yesterday afternoon in Bethlehem EUB Church with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating and burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. She passed away March 3 in the Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in Chicago Nov. 19, 1899, she had lived in Deerfield for the past six years. She was a member of the Deerfield chapter of the “Confucius say: ‘Woman who has man eating out of her hand need dishes’,” read the invitations Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay Rd. sent out for a china shower honoring a bride-elect, Miss Mary-Alice Kreutzer, last Saturday. A Chinese chef prepared native dishes for the dinner and guests costumes. appropriate in came Miss Kreutzer and Thomas D. Harrison will be married March 29 in Keniiworth Union Church. Delta Zeta Alumnae fo}0) me) aa| ar) BETTER TIRES SNC - FOR YOU... better prices too! Tea A tea will be given Sunday, March 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. for mothers and daughters at Alpha Alpha Chapter house of the North Suburban Delta Zeta alumnae in Evanston. The active chapter at Northwestern University will present the program. Chairman of the tea is Mrs. William Eckley of 839 Rosemary Terr. Also on the committee are Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd., and Mrs. Allen L. Root, 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., all net». aera @ i> san gaat Cne + rs. Harry Culver _ Mrs. R. S. Ramsay Entertains At China Shower Saturday BUILT LIKE THE TIRES THAT LAND JET PLANES AT 250 MPH HIGH-PERFORMANCE U.S.ROYAL MASTER Deer- field. SPEED At Daughter’s Home Mrs. Edward H. Selig, who had spent five months in the Highland Park Hospital, is recuperating at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1335 Linden Ave. Eastern 8 times the high-speed of ordinary tires SAFETY ... stops 57.3 feet quicker SAFETY . . . strong enough to land SAFETY .. . proved puncture-safe in 5,000-mile test without a flat Star. She is survived by her husband, Bruce Ford, owner of the Ford Pharmacy; three sons, Bruce H. of Glenview, Robert G. of California, and Richard C. of Deerfield; her mother, Mrs. George Smith and a sister, Mrs. Jean Boyle, who live SAFETY... endurance STOPPING at 60 mph BLOWOUT a plane PUNCTURE at 557 Deerfield Rd.; and ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON FINEST NEW CARS U.S.ROYAL Safety 8 SAFER . . . New new endurance six for stamina SAFER... New Power-Action Tread and Traction for skid protection, faster stops SAFER .. . New Life-Seal Air Retention... the most perfect tubeless tire ever made grandchildren. Announcing . NEEN & DOUG ALLEMAN Fortified Body-Strength —unexcelled LIFETIME GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN . $620 to $10°° OFF jist price FOR EACH RETREADABLE TIRE INSTRUCTORS OF SPEECH & DRAMATICS It’s all-new ...a big value for you! U.S.ROYAL Deluxe Will Conduct a Theatre School Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. For young people 4 40 : eleven to fifteen years of age TUBED TYPE Size Black TUBELESS White 6.00-16|$14.37|$17.60| 6.50-16] 6.70-15| 7.10-15| 7.60-15| 19.75] 16.40] 18.45] 20.15] Black White — =— — —_ sei 20.10/$18.53/$22.70 22.60] 20.574 25.20 24.69] 22.53] 27.59 8.00-15| 22.10] 27.07} 25.08} 30.73 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire for a five-week term June 30 to August U.piS. | aie BATTERY SPECIAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES Dry-charged—the freshest, longestlasting power you can buy. 18-month Acting . .. Interpretation Voice and Diction $13 6. FE) $11.95 6.00-16 $14.85 7.10-15 Stagecraft... Make-up REGISTRATION COVERS MATERIALS TELEPHONE Thursday, March 6, 1958 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire FEE $15.00 AND FOREST 6 volt, exchange $1 5.95 12 volt, exchange DEERFIELD OIL CO. SUPPLIES LAKE $195 guarantee, 1950 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 Page 13 �A. G. Hansen Jr. SEARS, Tela: id HIGHLAND Returns Martha Wood, artist, ceramist and potter, will be the speaker at the North Shore Weavers Guild Meeting today at 1 o’clock in the Fireside room of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Mrs. Wood is well known on the North Shore for her beautiful work home Awards Citations For Training Program ase) PARK Noted Ceramist Speaks To Weavers Guild Today STORE , Buy Your Sears Fence the Convenient Way Lake Forest College and Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation were honored by citations from the Lake Illinois the of Chapter County Society of Professional Engineers, for their cooperative achievement in pioneering an engineering tech. nician training program, at the National Engineers’ Week meeting recently held. at Hank’s Supper Club in Waukegan. Arthur G. Hansen Jr., Spruce Ave., presented: the — SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN — A small down payment . ». and small monthly payments puts a new fence of your choice around your yard. in both fields, 1910 cita- tions to Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of Lake Forest College, and Dr. Frank H. Driggs of Lake Bluff, Fansteel president. R. from Dell has Mapier Retires Germany was stationed for was 31. separated from 16 returned where months. the army visit hand- with his brother, James, whom he hasn’t seen for six years, due to their different tours of Park members the meeting are who Mes- duty. James, who is making the and his wife, the Hawkes of Eng- land, children, have four Joanne and Suann, four-year-old twins; Michael, two years old and John Charles, four months. PRET ss OKty i, cerns a5 ae, of 14 different Pieces! David Bradley Link Fencing 36 in. High........48¢, 1602 | Ftd. Juice 6 oz. Tumbler From Army Duty From Fort Belvoir, Army has sent that Capt. John tired from Va., the an announcement T. Mapier was re- service Feb. 28, after having served 20 years active military duty. Until the time of his retirement, Capt. Mapier served as commander of the 575th Engineer Battalion at the Fort. Before his assignment at Fort Belvoir, Capt. Mapier served with the Ist Engineer Arctic Task Force in Greenland. During his years in the Army he received among other decorations, the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star Medal. His wife, Daisy, currently is residing at 508 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; and his mother, Mrs. G. D. Mapier, lives Ave., Chicago. at 4806 S. Keeler Charles Goodrode SALE 1 Air Force his career, former Maureen IMPERIAL CAPE COD GLASSWARE choice... He Jan. after is much program. Your he After spending some 10 days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dell, 2010 Green Bay Rd., Dell went on to Florida to dames Robert Jordan, Sol Gertsel, Elmer Klein, Gabriel Speigal, Edward M. Steele and Miss Catherine P. McLellan. A tea will follow the afternoon’s GROUP Chain and Ted sought weaving, and as a teacher. Highland will be at ceramics Pfc. From Germany Receives Discharge Cpl. Charles F. Goodrode, husband of the former Shelby Benke who ONLY is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cripp, 1588 Oakwood Ave., received his discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps recently at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He had served two years, spending 17 months in Hawaii. Goodrode attended Highland Park High School. —«T%N , Each 4 1602 ‘WS Goblet és Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. mesh. Other heights available. Seifferts Have First Child A son, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, 749 Park Ave. W, Feb. 12 at High- land Park Hospital. The baby was named Raymond Frank. Grandpar- ents are Mrs. Raymond Frank Seif- fert, 2358 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Neisel of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING 160/5D. 8°" Salad David Bradley 1602 Ftd. Ice Tea Ftd. .Tumbler 12° oz. 10 oz. Plate Now LOW 3 Rail Fence 7-ft. section....... 3. 1 9 |) GROUP 2 Rambling style .. . ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. All cypress treated to resist rot. Winter Rates Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial Priced as Marked! sinha dak ee PITCHER, GO Ox. 2, aselyigcaesss | Se 3-PC. MAYONNAISE SET _.............. Lcpheishus nee COMPOTE 6” remets ae iS ie reecripe YB RELISH DISH, 912” .. SALT and PEPPER .... TOE arene | | SUGAR 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing Shop at SEARS Le ID Page 14 2-4600 SR Central | A SS dD Ave. PARK, SAVE Decorator P.O. BOX Grayslake, Ill. ‘hoh ae BROS. STORAGE ILL. 64, Take out & VAN the worry MOVING tt of CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE Cee PMN A PIECES [} €.0.D._[] Ril seers Alaa SA A picdatgcldhin dh aucoinid cab Sead, State... ee A Fs A ia sig tate CE ee (AGENT - CHGE: i bb uedy cin pecdon as ince dak oitpenp page baa ade amiadb Upuiio ape ncobh tas tunis ee hahae Mi nek (dishes ck ONe....i.-... EY AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 meme ncn cece mena e cme ewe pe ceescnuccsscce TOTAL CHECK Park PT Central, Highland SEE BAldwin 3-0183 JOHN F. IVESTER, ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION I, 601 WE RY ........... lL: be for. and NS HIGHLAND tT NO OBLIGATION arranged 774 SD 645 Te Estimates can WT Pe SET tT Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. Installation AN PE RD YS CREAM ID 3-0230 Sit.high...... 14.95 Free pe ee ee ee Se ge hea BUN re and At le ak hee NY pisces pmastheneigisps liken anadensaenivdnisdindcasintpesidiaasesibisdncchbevin A & ALLIED TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN 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 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �GUARANTEE We guarantee these prices during this deliver, what sale install we and We] service sell. Liberal Keep only. Terms. your cash — old washer your down can Your be payment. WASHERS & DRYERS 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM One for Every Budget — Gas or Electric Dryers. ‘No Shrinkage — Lower Operating Cost All Fabric AUTOMATIC WASHER Push-Button Control GENE SAYS: This Maytag 2-Speed Agitation 3-Temperature Control Washer-Dryer offer is so good that the Automatic Water Level Control even let us advertise the spe- cial price! you'll time manufacturer find But, believe me, it well worth your to stop in and tremendous won't see what discounts we give you on the Maytag will pair! GENE MELCHIORRE — Factory Crate Our Spee; Odds & Ends Claarante 1 only DELUXE MAYTAG with Sud WASHER Saver. Color Green Reo, 2 only $249.95 : DON'T BUY A DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE A MAYTAG , Deluxe MAYTAG saop os Vole with ere Suds anes Youre 9249.95 Extra during this sale only we will equip your dryer with a Maytag Exclusive Automatic Clothes Sprinkler Free. MEL SAYS: In all the time I’ve been in the appliance business, I’ve never been so excited about a washer-dryer offer! Come in today and get our discount price on the Maytag pair. You'll find the savings are fantastic! And remember, we'll equip your dryer with the exclusive Maytag automatic clothes sprinkler absolutely Maytag Deluxe Highlander Washer BALE PRIOR cp cceengnien Gene $1 8 g00 free! ‘MEL FRAGASSI FRAGASS! Get Our Special Price on the Pair TV and APPLIANCES INC. WI 5-1800 803 DEERFIELD RD. Thursday, March 6, 1958 DEERFIELD, ILL. ‘ FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! Page 15 �ostly 1). Anal Women for Whes. james eS Engagements — Weddings — Club News GARDEN CLUBS TO PARTICIPATE IN "WORLD'S AT SPRING’ FLOWER SHOW Woman’s Club To Hear Book Review “Treasured One’ Habjan The regular meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will be held Tuesday, March 11, at the Masonic Temple. The Fine Arts and Literature Department is in charge of this meeting, and will present a book review by Mrs. Kenneth McAfee. “The Treasured One” by Rudi Voravan, the granddaughter of the King the Roberts Photo : A nuptial high mass, with the Rev. John J. O'Mara officiating, united Miss Vita Maria Intranuovo and James J. Habjan in marriage on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central Ave. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Habjan of Waukegan. DAR Members Go To _ The North Shore Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, will and al Mrs. send delegates Richard H. and Thompson al- Jr. Bannockburn. _ Judith Hexter of the Township High School in Highland Park and r mother Jitizenship tation on will attend the Good luncheon and _ presen- March eee of the 11. ter, DAR. _ Mrs. Thompson f the music Judith is the Shore Chap- North is vice chairman committee for the state conference and will conduct the music for the three meetings and the banquet. The youngest organization in Lincolnshire is the newly formed Garden Club which is made up of an afternoon and an evening group whose total membership is ap__ combined meeting 6 at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the home March of Mrs. J O. James, 2127 Melrose Lane, and will have as its main speaker, Lutheran Circles eet Tonight Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran shurch will meet tonight at 8 clock at the home of Mrs. Nor- Johnson, 1335 Central Ave. . Robert Pearson is chairman. _Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden of + ; 1000 Rosemary home this Terr. will open evening to the her Mary _ Circle. Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt will e co-hostess. Page 16 Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park was organist and Raymond Sharp of Central Ave. was soloist. The bride wore a gown of white satin with long bodice, and long tapering sleeves. Alencon embroidery etched the scooped neckline and the lace continued down the front. It was trimmed with seed pearls and sequins and a chapel train was attached to the bodice. A half cap held her finger tip veil and she carried white roses. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Donato Intranuovo of Central Ave. Miss Antonette Intranuovo was her sister’s maid of honor. Her frock was of blue taffeta with small jacket and she carried white carnations. She wore a blue feathered hat and blue tulle veil. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Leo Lamoureux (Janet Antes) of Waukegan Rd. Junior bridesmaids were the Misses Lydia Riccardi of Lincolnwood and Patricia Habjan, sister of the bridegroom, of Waukegan. Their ballerina length dresses were identical with that of the maid of honor and they carried yellow carnations. Sandra Habjan, sister of the bridegroom; had a matching dress of blue, but hers was floor length and she carried a nosegay bouquet. Frank Lee Habjan brother as best man. were Donald Drinka gan, Edward Hodgman delein and Charles Deerfield. Mrs. silver Intranuovo blue satin, served his Ushering of WaukeJr. of MunPuckett of wore white a dress hat of and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Habjan Sr. chose a navy blue sheath of chiffon and velvet, matching hat and white orchid corsage. A luncheon for 30 guests followed the ceremony at the Glenview Country House. A reception was held that evening at the Highland Park Legion Building. The young couple is now at home in Highland Park following a trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Their wedding was the first nuptial high mass to be held in the new church. A blessing from the Pope was a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor of Highland Park. Prenuptial miscellaneous show- ers were given by Mrs. Fred Weick- McAfee, who in Oriental University of Maine, has trav- eled extensively in the Orient. She has taught Literature and° has been reviewing for many years on the North Shore. The hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. G. E. Koskey, Mrs. Edwin Gillen, and Mrs. Jan deJong. The greeters are Mrs. Carl A. Running and Mrs. P. A. Gourguechon. Jaycee Auxiliary Met Last Night The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timber Hill Rd. William Mellenthis of Novelty Gardens on Sanders Rd., Northbrook, gave a very interesting talk on landscaping and gave many helpful hints for the coming spring. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Wesley Shannon, Mrs. James McDonough, and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Pre-School Mothers Plan Fashion Show Tuesday, March 18 Fashions for Spring is the theme chosen for the Pre-School Mothers Club fashion show on Tuesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Club members who will act as models are the Mesdames Lyman McAfee, Robert L. Smith, Eugene Van Ells, Donald Pioli, Charles Meyer, Guy Wood, Robert Carpenter, John Lechner and Francis Warczak. Children’s clothes will be er of Highland Park, Mrs. Archibald Antes and daughter, Mrs. Lamoureaux of Deerfield and Mrs. Frank Habjan Sr. of Waukegan. ee NEW Hiaeve se ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. of has a Masters History from At Spring” is the theme of the Chicago in conjunction with the Modern Living Exposi- World’s Show tion at Navy Pier, March 22 through 30. The flower under the auspices of the Garden Club of Illinois. is the story of the life of Siam. Mrs. degree “The Flower and Mrs. Lynn A. Stiles of 2629 Wildwood Lane, DelMar Woods, announce the arrival of Julie Jane on Feb. 20 at the Lake Forest Hospital. Julie Jane has a brother, Lynn Alan Jr., 16. Mrs. Allen G. T. Dorton of Lexington, Ky. is the maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Findlay Stiles of Duffy Lane, Bannockburn. * * * A son, Thomas Peter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Heinen, 944 Hemlock Ave., Feb. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Jill, one year old. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deerfield and Mr. and Heinen of McHenry are parents. * % Vielehr of Mrs. Otto the grand- % Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaal of 130 High St., Highwood, announce the birth of their second son, Feb. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Donald Philip, and has a brother, Dwaine Arthur. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaal of Waukegan. The great grandmother is Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green, 524 Deerpath Ct. are the parents of a son, born Mar. 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other chilren are Leslie, 3, and Jennifer, 14 months. The Mrs. and bia, children’s Ann Mrs. Mo. Klee grandparents of Leslie Detroit, Green of modeled by Terrie Wood, McAfee, Margie McAfee Charles Pioli. are Mich. Colum- John and Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Mrs. Leonard Pullman, WI 5-1943. ARE Y, Engaged show The Garden Club of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher, president, will have one entry “Mexican Fiesta” which is a composition using brilliant flowers to be arranged by Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. The Amateur Gardeners’ of Deerfield, Mrs. Donald Kempf, president, will have six entries. They are “The Eternal City with a Modern Air” which is to be an arrangement in a tall container; “Tulip Time in Holland,” a composition featuring tulips in a pottery container; ‘‘Tally Ho,” an elegant Hunt breakfast; “Tea Time Around the World,” a service for three; ‘““The Melting Pot, Our American Heritage,” and ‘Horticulture,’’ with vines or trailing plants. Mrs. Frank Zellet is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Deerfield Green Thumbs, Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, president, will have one entry, “Black Forest,” arrangement of evergreens and/or foliage in a wood container or on a wood base. Arrangement will be made by Mrs. Gustaf Silvey Carlson, and Mrs. Mrs. Fred W. H. Newell Wilson. The Bannockburn Garden Club, Mrs. Frank Conley, president, will have three entries. “Lanai Living in Hawaii,” an informal dinner table, will be arranged by Mrs. Walter Bischoff. Shows No. 1 and No. 2 will be “The Melting Pot— Our American Heritage,’ arranged by Mrs. Anton F. Nosek. Nutrition Is Topic At AAUW Meeting The public is invited to an open meeting of the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women on Tuesday evening, March 11 at Lois Durand Hall, Lake Forest College. Mrs. H. C. Spruth of Lake Bluff will introduce Dr. Douglas V.. Frost of Abbott Laboratories. His subject will be ‘““‘What’s New In Nutrition?” Hostesses will include Mrs. C. R. Martin of Deerfield and Mrs. Marie Mastri of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield. Study groups are listed as March 10 at 9:30 a.m., legislation; March 18, 8 p.m. art appreciation; March 17, 8 p.m., French conversation; March 27, 8 p.m. music appreciation. Detailed information about Miss Susan Maree Silence is the bride-elect of Noel D. study groups will be provided Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. at Neuenswander, son of Mrs. 5-1494. Levi Neuenswander of Mount Vernon, lowa, and the late Mr. Neuenswander, as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, Illinois, formerly of 1522 Oakwood Place, Deerfield. There has been no date set for the wedding. Miss Silence is a graduate of the high school in Highland Park and attended Cornell Col- lege, Mount Vernon, lowa. She is now employed in Cedar Rapids, lowa. Her fiance is a graduate of Cornell College where he is a member of Delta Phi Rho fraternity. He is currently employed by the Killian Company in Cedar Rapids. is the by WI Curate To Speak To Lutheran Guild On ‘Meaning Of Lent’ Ralph Peterson, curate, will speak at the regular meeting of the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church on Thursday, March 13, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. His topic will be “The Meaning of Lent.” Mrs. Frank Peterson, 525 Apple Tree Ln., is president. At the business meeting there will be a discussion of the amendments to the constitution. Deborah Circle, of which Mrs. Robert be Pearson is chairman, will hostess, Thursday, March 6. eat ae c ae 1958 �NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE Mrs. Visit Her The last weekend in February was a very busy one for many of the people in Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sherwod Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom spent the weekend Wheel relaxing Resort at in the ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lines and son, James, who have moved to Connecticut. Mr. Lines was a member of the village board of trustees. Wagon Rockton, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Balzer renewed old acquaintances with many of their former neighbors from Park Ridge who were also at the resort. Mrs. Gene Matson was hostess at a luncheon on March 4 given for the women’s bowling league who meet every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Jeffrey Lanes in Wheeling. The league has enjoyed former luncheons given by Mrs. Raymond Rahn, Mrs. Fred Montiegal, Mrs. Raymond Frase and Mrs. Edward Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren were hosts for two dinner parties given for their couples’ club including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stech, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muehl and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kozlowski and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, of 2131 Melrose Lane, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinker for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rinker are from Moline, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss have returned from a week’s vacation in the north woods of Wisconsin at King’s Gateway Lodge where they tried to get in some skiing, but the frigid temperatures were more than they could cope with. They and their daughter, Debbie, were happy to get home to the thawing weather we are having. Dancing Party Saturday, Mar. 1, was a very exciting night for the people of Lincolnshire, for the Cambridge Forest Ass’n held its second dance at the American Legion Hall in Northbrook. The association should be complimented for its efforts in getting the people of Lincolnshire acquainted with each other and having such a wonderful time doing so. | Pre-dance cocktail parties were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cromartie. The Hagans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mrs. John Weimann, Mr. and Mr. Rau, Edward Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Rinker, Raymond Fraze and Mr. and Mrs. Albert had as The Cromarties Cappele. their guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miss Diane Sporkin celebrated her sixth birthday on Feb. 22 with her friends Pat Beaudry, Joey Paige, Scotty Seigel, Tracey Newton, Diane, Susie and Greg Goodrich, Jay and Jean Foss, Diane Balzer, Lisa Gillis, Diane Patano, Candy Carlton, Kim Nelson, Chris Susan Elyse Chess and Nelson, Nancy Alston, and Diane’s sister, brother, Rickie. A surprise baby shower was held in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Buescher, 3239 Cumberland Drive, in honor of Mrs. John Scholtz, who expects her second child this month. This was a very unique toy shower, and those: attending were Mrs. Sholtz’s mother, Mrs. LeStarge, Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Roger Chell, Mrs. R. Murray, Mrs. Ray Paige, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson. Choate, Mr. and and and Mrs. man Co. Tool Federal of in is saddened at say- ing goodbye to some of the friends it has made whose positions have taken them elsewhere, such as Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Haupt and family who have moved to Montreal, Can- Your Guests Roy Mrs. Roger WANTED SPECIALISTS All Branches Beauty BEAUTY For Them in a Pe Ave. 6, 195 ae there will For the week of March 6 through 13: THURSDAY, MARCH 6 7:30 p.m. Jaycees 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Dist. 110 PTA board meeting. 8 p.m. Plan Commission. FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary. SATURDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Newcomers dinner-bridge. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Recreation Committee TUESDAY, March 11 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club WEDNESDAY, March 12 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 8 p.m. Village Board. THURSDAY, March 13 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. Attends Lake County Welfare Meeting Mrs. Carl Scheer attended the luncheon meeting of the Lake County Welfare Council at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan on Thursday, Feb. 27. The speaker was Dr. Ready of the Lake County Health Department. He talked about the reasons for the delay in securing a competent health officer and explained the progress that has been made in setting up the organization to function efficiently along the lines promised the voters of Lake County. Mrs. Scheer, telephone WI 5-0202, Mrs. August Waukegan est Zieman of 1227 in West Lake observing her Rd. will be birthday anniversary Open house will be held Edward March WI 5-0218. of Bannockburn oy Party ID 2-3420 A $300 National Security Schol- arship will be awarded to a high school graduate (midyear or spring) who is interested in furthering her education in political science, economics or history major. Rules and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset Ave., telephone WI-5-0202. The American Legion Auxiliary is offering the scholarship. Legion For Post Has Children, 3 Shows March |= |¢ Mrs. home brate August on Sunday, the event. Mathilda born in Zieman March Claussen 1868 Germany and try at the age in came of 18. will be glad to give additional information to those who are interested in the newly organized Lake County Health Department. to this She was Deerfield Township in - 1894 she has resided there (West Forest) ever since that time. Zieman passed had 13 children living. Mrs. dren She away Zieman and has eight ai has 32 grandchil-_ 53 great been in 1944. Th of which an grandchildren. — invalid and been cared for by her sister-in law, Mrs. Rose Claussen, in he home for 17 years, the last 16 which she has been confined to é wheel chair. Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29 atmosphere is as delicious as the food. Ample parking space is ultra convenient. Hours vary in each of our five rooms, but service is available from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight weeknights (service until 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday); the Sunday schedule: brunch, dinner, — co mar-_— ried life was spent in Glenview. The Ziemans came _ to come, enjoy a new and wonderful way of dining at The Crabapple, a Marshall Field & Company restaurant in Old Orchard, Skokie, Illinois. We’ve a room for every mood: from counter service in the Sun Room to continental cuisine in Le Manoir. Everywhere, the p.m.; 3 Holstein, ried to August Zieman in 1892 and © the first two years of their mar- 15-16 An abundance of pop corn and pop make the Legion Post movies for the children just that much more interesting. Show times on Saturday, March 15 will be at 10 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The movie will be a_ baseball comedy, ‘“Roogie’s Bump.” These children’s shows are sponsored by the Deerfield Legion Post and the wives of Legionnaires for the benefit of the building. to 1:30 9, to cele-— oe Zieman Heide * OLD ORCHARD a.m. at American Legion Auxiliary Offers $300 Scholarship The Ot 10:30 90 at SALON Flowers § For-_ concert may be obtained from Mrs. Of the BEST ~ on March Culture Have for your Next March if in FRESH FLOWERS oe organization Rudolf Serkin, internationally famous pianist, will give the final concert in the Community Concert series on Monday, March 17 at 8:15 in the auditorium of Township High School District 113 in Highland Park. Further information about the Welch You Care Enough to Thursday, an be other events planned for the same evening. They hope in this way that two or three dances or parties will not be scheduled simultaneously. 17 Will When Laurel The Auxiliary is trying to coordinate the dates and be able to Concert March Birthday Anniversary At An Open House Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 to Come... 653 The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary is starting a social calendar for the organization of Deerfield. Mrs. Henry Kobitter of WI-5-1905 is taking the information for the organizations. Nelson. KNOW You Starts Calendar tell Will Observe 90th — | Rudolph Serkin W ill Play At Community Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting T Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bernhardt were hosts. Mr. Bernhardt is president of Federal Tool. Lincolnshire Mr. C Mr. and «Mrs. Raymond Rahn were guests at a cocktail and dinner party given at the Evanston Country Club on March 1 for the key Daughter Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliffe Rd. is going to Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Houston (Peggy Jo George). From there Mrs. George will accompany the Houstons on a three-weeks trip to California. Robert Lindgren WI 5-5070 ¢ Jaycee Auxiliary Going To Utah To Oo — nM” moc By i oe 12 noon to 10 p.m. . �Mooseheart Music Day Celebration Here On Sunday and roll-up windows. A special for a third passenger can be fitted in the rear. Studebaker with Joseph general Chicago, Rd., the local Volpendesta Senior chairman of 987 Regent, of the ackar dress will be given by Mrs. Vettlemen of Wilmette. Refreshments will be the conclusion of the DISPLAY LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. which is open to the will appear March event. Fred served at program, public. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. with the Advisory United staff, States mission to Germany consultant on Ob Oe OF Oe OF Os he High was Com- as advisor and social welfare. How many of these electric helpers have you added since 19472... ss umesu Ce 12 on netka Community House. The speaker, who is coordinator of the Delinquency Prevention and Control program of the Welfare Council, holds a Master of Social Work degree from the University of California. He spent seven years with the King county Juvenile court of Seattle, Wash., the last three of these as supervisor of the probation staff. As Deputy Chief of the Social is Services 680 Skokie Hwy., 1% Mi. north of Clavey Road Highland Park ID 3-1991 A A subject of Shireman’s talk, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the Win- women. Miss Lucille Carani of 2003 Second St. will assist with program arrangements. The welcoming ad- Packard lightful on long trips on any road. *Mercedes-Benz cars are priced from $3390. delivered. ON Mrs. Deerfield seat Thoroughbred handling qualities and brakes of very high efficiency makes the 190 S. L. de- NOW participate si the education series of the North Shore Mental Health association. “Together For Youth,’ is the various chapters in the district will Mercedes-Benz Crigazement Charles H. Shireman, director of the Hyde Park Youth Project of the Welfare Council, Metropolitan Highland Park Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, will be hostesses for Mooseheart Music Day Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. The Driving is always fun in the beautiful 190 S. L. Roadster. High performance is matched by comfort in the form of hand-stitched leather seats, a weather-proof top (or detachable hardtop) Chicago Social Worker Will Speak To North Shore Group Dh |! The engagement of Miss Josephine Rose Ladurini and Henry William Peddle, son of Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle of Homewood Ave. and the late Mr. Peddle, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Ladurini of Deerfield Rd. Miss Ladurini, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is now employed by the Public Service Company in Northbrook. Mr. Peddle, a graduate of Highland Park High School, received his bachelor and master’s degrees from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. At present he is an instructor at Elgin High School and Elgin Community College. Group Hears Dr. Meldman Dr. Monte J. Meldman of 930 Old Trail recently addressed a meeting of the Rosa Kahn Memorial Nursery School Mothers: at the home of Mrs. Thomas Paine in Libertyville. You're an —in the average family if postwar years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why you’re using far more electricity nowadays than you did a few years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is The Lineoln Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques - el Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, P.O. Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W. H. Lincoln, Owner. actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a—Your TV set—2 e000 f——— hours for 1¢. The world’s finest entertainment pennies a day. b—Air for conditioner— only 2442¢ an hour. This == 22 Sa 4 ton unit cleans, cools, dehumidifies air in 2 big rooms. c—Record player—5 hours for 1¢. 10 longplaying albums played for a penny’s worth of electricity. d—150-watt lamp—3 hours 1¢. Good reading light costs only pennies a week. e—Radio—5 hours for ——>—_]] 1¢. Entertains you EO se while you work for just + lee ae “Blectricity Costs less today, you know than itit diddi 25 y ears ago!” =. aim { 4g H SikGiidre 2; | J Public Service Company @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page ey. ry 18 uy Wore? pennies a week. f—Floor polisher—2%4 hours for 1¢. Waxes, pol- accurate & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through ishes floors to a bright, shiny finish—saves hours of work. Other appliances shown include: (g) electric train —8 hours of fun for just 1¢. (h) electric clock — week, GREETINGS time for a penny WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers te Highland Park a Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �Donohue Wed In Waukegan | White gladoli and chrysanthemums banked the altar at Immaculate Conception Church, Waukegan, Feb. 15 when Miss Holly Til- | Ea MUTUAL SERVICES [x] den of 123 Michigan Ave., High- | wood, and William J. Tilden of Chi- | cago, became the bride L. Donohue, son of Mr. John L. Donohue of David | and Mrs. | of Waukegan. | The bride’s full-length gown of | imported Chantilly lace and tulle | over taffeta was fashioned with | a bouffant skirt and a sweetheart | neckline. A wings jeweled of shell cap lace with held tiny | the | bride’s illusion fingertip veil. She | carried a cascade of stephanotis | and phalaenopsis. (Continued on page 22) Bett’s and Mr. Mrs. David L. s| FUELOIL ({§ w OIL BURNER SERVICE =| VU den, daughter of Mrs. Hilda W. Til- | ol Get BOTH = PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS >| from One Company !! Phone = : Wi U ID 2-0027 |} MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK my x] MUTUAL SERVICES [x]/ Photo Donohue Two for the Money With today’s rising costs, none of us can afford to overlook a “double-value.” And you really get “two for the money” when you use gas! You see, gas itself is the perfect fuel ...clean, dependable, quick, economical. Now modern science and production know-how step into the picture and add automation to gas appliances... to give you the ultimate in carefree, automatic convenience. That adds up to two for the money for you! But that’s still not the end of the bargain... for today’s colorful gas appliances fit beautifully into every home decorating scheme... and cost so little to install — so little to use. Any way you look at it... with gas, the ideal fuel, and “jet-age’” gas appliances, you hold the twin keys to better, easier living. ( GAS Bett’s wedding Lamberti, 'dale Ave., maid of honor, was at- | of 'tired in a blue chiffon ballerina Mrs. Pietra Lamberti of 240 Washgown. She wore a crown of blue and pearls and carried a ington Ave., Highwood, and the |velvet colonial bouquet of yellow roses. late Mr. Lamberti. The Rev. Louis Lamberti of 248 WashingJames Shea of St. James Church ton Ave. attended his brother as Miss officiated at the ceremony. best man. Biondi’s parents, the late Mr. and | The couple became residents of Mrs. Gus Biondi, resided in Mo- 211 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, aftdena, Italy. er a wedding trip to Des Moines, The bride’s fingertip held in place by a pearl Thursday, readhe a ep March son veil tiara. 6, 1958 was She Iowa. The bride attended schools and her in Italy. husband Company NT her a for 141 , carried a colonial bouquet of white of ; roses and an orchid. Miss Ann Benassi of 141 WrenFeb. “The Friendly People’ MS Fortunato to gown Uae lace 15 of a ean white Biondi wore Photo Lamberti Pr Ave. Fortunato aS Fernanda Mrs. TOO! SEE ''PLAYHOUSE 90'' — CHANNEL 2, 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT 3 Miss Wrendale and YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, pee Mr. SERVES Page 19 i �1957-58 WHERE DO W OFFICERS Chairman Frederick Asher Vice Chairman David J. Harris Honorary President Mayor Robert S. Cushman President Robert G. White Vice 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 A CANDID REPO THE HIGHLAND PA Assistant Treasurer James H. Moses Assistant to the Secretary Mrs. Michael Bonamarte 1957-58 DIRECTORS Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. C. Randolph Binner Mrs. Robert R. Burton Robert R. Burton Allan C. Dewey Robert T. FitzSimon James B. Garnett Robert L. J. Gillispie Buckingham W. Gunn Mrs. Laurence Herman Wm. Heuer Sometime ago, advertising researchers discovered that a show of hands did not necessarily indicate how people felt about the question they were asked. And now we hear a lot about Motivational Research (MR) —a probing in depth behind the facade of the ready answer to find out peoples’ innermost feelings and attitudes about things. In retrospect, perhaps we should have gotten an MR sample in our town about how people really feel about supporting a United Fund. Mrs. Henry H. Hixson We've Had Two “Show Of Hand” Surveys 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 Carl E. Behr Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Simon B. Friedman Francis W. Goessling Wm. Heuer Frederick T. Kelsey Harry J. Lazarus Dr. Morley D. McNeal Robert Palmer Our “show of hand” surveys have clusive evidence. Not once questions: but twice we against some pretty incon- asked everybody in Highland Park these Are you in favor of a United Are you produced a United Fund Fund In Highland in Highland Park? Park? —and went on to explain that a United Fund is a once-a-year itable Drive for all agencies soliciting locally. Char- Not once but twice you overwhelmingly voted for a United Fund by better than 9-1. First, last spring in a postcard ballot, and, more importantly, this fall when everyone called upon during the Drive was asked to fill out a ballot. And yet our current Combined Drive, which includes the Red Cross and Mental Health (a new member of the Chest), is considerably short of its goal. Less funds have been raised to date than have been raised in the past through separate drives by the Chest, Red Cross and Mental Health — the very type of multiple solicitation you voted so overwhelmingly against. David Richman Peter M. Wolff Special Gifts Committee Herbert C. Altholz, Chairman Assistant Chairmen Mrs. Robert R. Burton James Garnett Hiram Kennicott, Jr. Howard Kahn Leonard Zieve Publicity Committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heydt We represent these agencies that serve AMERICAN RED CROSS FAMILY SERVICE OF H.P. NORTHWESTERN ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL AUXILIARY SETTLEMENT BOY SCOUTS CATHOLIC CHARITIES RIDGE FARM GIRL SCOUTS (Lake County) Y. W.C. A. H. P. HOSPITAL U.S... HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY NORTH SHORE MENTAL HEALTH VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIPS you ASS’N �GO FROM HERE? FROM CHEST TO THE CITY RK COMMUNITY Votes Don’t Tally With Contributions Let’s Go Over Top How to explain this contradiction? That, perhaps is where MR comes in. Currently the situation is just this: unless a Combined Drive is adequately supported it is debatable whether Highland Park can have a United Drive — out of fairness to the agencies we represent. Charitable contributions are not, of course, a slide-rule matter. Each gives according to his abilities and desires. However, an inexorable arithmatical trend seems to be present: The more charities are compressed into one Drive (which you say you want) the less likelihood there is that the one contribution will equal the several contributions to various solicitations the previous Chest Has No Axe To Grind The United you would involves the neighbors.) We take no firm position at this juncture. Fund concept seems to make sense — you say like it — we are willing to do the work (which freely donated time and talent of many of your But if a partial United Fund such as we conducted this year is not adequately supported, where do we go from here? Only One Way United Fund Solicitations Can Work. (which means agencies can’t operate effec- tively.) Of course, it is obvious that we could not have been supported so far to the tune of $120,000 if many, many people had not given most generously. Within the next week everyone in Highland Park will receive a letter making a final appeal. We are asking you to— To make any combined charitable solicitation effective, the prospective donor should take into account his last gifts to each organization involved. Let us say that Donor year X gave, last time, $5 to the Red See if your one contribution in the fall equalled total of your three combined previous gifts to Cross, Mental Health and the Chest. See if you increased those total donations by necessary 31% (if you are among those who our heartfelt thanks). the Red the did, Cross, $2 to Mental Health and $10 to the Community Chest. In our Combined Drive this year we asked him to take this figure into account and increase them by 31% — said increase representing the increased budget needs of the IF NOT See if somewhere within your heart, your pocketbook and your budget you can’t find the difference. not The future of a United Fund in Highland Park — which automatically accept the budgets from any agency. They are put into committee, studied, and very often pared heavily before acceptance. ) Thus Donor X, whose last gifts totaled $17.00 would you asked for by better than 9-1 — is going to be most contingent upon the success of our current 1957-58 Combined Drive. ideally have given $21.10. What has happened is that too many Donor X’s did not give this increased figure, did not even give the total of last year’s gifts but actually gave LESS than their previous total to the three independent drives. Respectfully, agencies in the drive. ursday, March 6, 1958 (And, mind you, the Chest does ROBERT G. WHITE, FREDERICK ASHER, President Chairman 1957-58 of the Board 1957-58 �Gia Amazing value on a new Highland Parkers Work on Benefit tire... Firestone DeLuxe Super Champion @ The only tire at this price with the original bladed tread design ALL 40 6.70-15 Blackwall SIZES SALE TUBED-TYPE SIZE : PRICED TUBELESS BLACK* WHITE* BLACK* WHITE* ath dc ase I Neneey ieee) oye 6.70-15| 16.40 |$20.10 | $18.55 | $22.75 7.10-15| 18.40) 22.55] 20.55] 25.20 7.60-15| 20.15 | 24.70| 22.55| 27.60 B.00-15] ....4:. BEET nen. 30.75 Tilden-Donohue Rites (Continued Mrs. With the announcement that they will sponsor an evening performance of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo on April 9 in the Opera House, Chicago, the Faculty Wives Association of Chicago Medical School has undertaken one of the largest and most important of their annual benefits. 6. 70-15 Plus tax and your recappable width, depth, and guarantee SRN NS as new Firestone tires tire page 19) Smith the of Albu- former Ariel Tilden, attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of shell pink velveteen was fashioned with a ballerina-length skirt and sleeves trimmed with pink satin and studded with pearls. She wore a modified trimmed Working on the benefit committee will be the following members from Highland Park: Mesdames Donald Atlas, Harry Garber, I. H. Distelheim, Irwin Dvore, B. L. Ebert, Piero P. Foa, Jules Gelperin, E. V. Handelman, David B. Radnor, Henry Rappaport, W. J. Reich, P. J. Stein and Jerome M. Swarts. bows. Juliet with Her cap seed of satin pearls bouquet and consisted of happiness roses. The bridesmaids, similarly attired, were Miss Judy Schultz of Highland Park, and Miss Rosalie Donohue of Waukegan, sister of the bridegroom. Miss tyville, as Susan Batchelder of Libercousin of the bride, served flower shell Since their founding in 1950, the Faculty Wives have sponsored a concert program each spring as their major fund-raising activity girl. pink Her gown velveteen, was with a of satin collar and cummerbund. Michael Donohue of Waukegan attended his brother as best man. Ushers included Jack Dunn and for the Chicago Medical School. Proceeds have been placed toward subsidiary scholarships, a unique Tom Masotas, both of Waukegan, and Tom and Howard Donohue, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Tilden selected a gown of navy taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and reception held at the VFW hall in Waukegan. Mrs. wool Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin Is On Concert Committee applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires * Same tread quality, design, M. N.M., Donohue TREADS from Robert querque, financing plan which represents the difference between what a student pays for tuition and lab fees and what the school expends for his complete training. NEW fj was attired in royal blue jersey. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High School, and her husband, a graduate of Waukegan High School, are at home in Wau- Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Marine Rd. is a member of the North Shore Committee active in arranging for the annual benefit concert for Americans for a Music Library in Israel. The concert, to be held March 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, will feature Byron Janis, the brilliant gan. American pianist who has been called “the Vladimir Horowitz of today,” according to news releases. rite EASY BUDGET TERMS IF YOU'RE A "56 OWNER | Firestone SUPER CHAMPION — es ... Youre invited * Wide, tough tread that has been proved 6.70-15 over millions of Plus tax and your recappable miles by American motorists ALL ON DOWN Puts any Firestone tire on your car tire SIZES yoo SALE BUY NOW and SAVE PET BIRDS... COLORFUL, CLEVER We've charming para keets for your selection ‘ ras otctchenehanatan tata ee FREE! Find out how easy it is to own A NEW OLDS at your house! WE INSTALL What a difference two years make—especially if you move up to Olds for ’58! We'd like to show you. That’s why, during our gala OPEN HOUSE, we're making special appraisals on all °06 cars .. . making it easier for you to get out of the ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE BLUE st ordinary and into an Olds! Drop in TODAY. Bring the family! Find out why Olds for ’58 is the fastest selling car in the medium price class. WHEELS $249 EXPERTLY BALANCED Northbrook Firestone Inc. 1 1858 SHERMER AVE. poet. PLEASE ASK FOR HOWARD FRENCH E Page 22 OR 2-1111 SEE YOUR NELSON LOCAL AUTHORIZED MOTORS, 1420 OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD DEALER ROAD Thursday, March 6, 1958 . 1ee ’ PO ae iy ees | Ge a eR ie Phe ei ’ �DTVA Interviews Boys’ Club Father-Son Banquet Mar. 13 Primary Candidates Candidate now interviewing are working Members of the Boys’ Club at Highland Park High School will hold their annual Father-Son Banquet next Thursday night. Former Olympic track star, Ralph Metcalfe, will be guest speaker of the evening, in a program that starts after the family style roast beef dinner is served by members of the Girls’ Club. Films of the 1956 Olympic games at Melbourne will be shown, showing the water polo match between Russia and Hungary, the 15,000 teams for the Deerfield Township Voter’s Association in preparation for an open meeting to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Alfred Bederman, president, announced. The teams are interviewing only those candidates listed on the April 8 ballot where there is a contest. At the March 12. meeting, teams will present their recommendations to the Association, giving their reasons for the choice they have made. “The Deerfield Township Voter’s Association is an independent group of citizens who are interested in having good government in Lake County and think that this can be accomplished by a thorough examination of candidates and intelligent selection thereof. Membership is open to voters living in Highland Park, Deerfield,” said spokesman. Highwood and an _ association race, HERE involving will be two U.S. Russian-United game 8 a.m. RAVINIA to 5:30 FORMERLY p.m.—Wed. ELECTRICAL their fathers relative tickets may be Deborah Blowing Fuses? hid e CALL et ELECTRICALLY SURE NOW and Mrs. ents born at the Highland Burton Ave. Diasparra Deborah and parents. BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH Forest and 1896 Mrs. of ANCHOR INSURANCE In Sheridan Highland Highwood, child FOR CORNER JIM VE 5-1195 CENTRAL & Leading CF, Re SHERIDAN Watch ERA «A HIGHLAND ID PARK, 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 METAL WORK Gutters—Downspouts ILL. 2-2028 Jewelry. Western i Aire R.R. Mfg'd. in Highland se . Cheerfully ESTIMATE BEINLICH 5-0513 MONOGRAMMING Cn - SERVICE Pleating — OIL AND Heating Invited SARVER Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. 1D 2-2747 GAS 722 Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Belts Equipment Nights, Sundays, Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PCCECETTTCUTCTITrT iT PHONE ID 2-3804 Given Iron Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue ESTIMATES HEATING Oa DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Pk. Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental lron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work, Structural Steel Inquiries AIR Buttons -— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes IRON FREE PAINTED ID 2-9482 ORNAMENTAL (2) ’ REPAIRED «+ Furnaces * Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS BURNER SALES + CLEANED WARM Designers OIL REPLACED Custom Built BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! LANDSCAPING F. and D. BRAUN OIL Established Office and COMPANY WI Cari Casel, Division Manager West Highland Park WILSON’S All kinds HOME of home repair repaired and Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance hardware JUST work, hung adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways enclosed NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service 1885 Deerfield Storms and Screens repaired and Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets NURSERIES inc. BROS. 444 Central Ave. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, HI 6-4000 Windsor 6, 1958 ID Specializing in Home Maintenance Sheet Metal Repair Craftsmen BP WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Mareh Office: SHEET REPAIR Thursday, Years Park SURE RRR RRR RRR FUEL OIL ORNAMENTAL IRON Contractor’s VE 21 Rd. REPAIR Bye TELEPHONE REMOVAL FREE AGENCY Business her fa 907 Ornamental CALL 341 Lake Hosof Mr. of 967 . . , J. M. HARTY e Rd. — Park of first was in or Phone Cv B: Dore Papers Conway who of Mr. is the RY Diaspar- Victoria, Frank S © FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Terms For Full Information—Stop are the par- pital Jan. 3. The grandchild and Mrs. John Scornavacco COY LUMBER CO. ||| . wreckine oF Forest M. Ave. of Deborah e Lake Daniel ra of 984 Burton TRUCKING * Building Price, Arrives *y ae ET er! LUMBER * Roofing to a purchased. Diasparra ID 2-2356 Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Single PROBLEMS? Highland Park Electric * * * or to bring or friend. Official Watch. Inspector for the North ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Lumber Plywood Insulation ‘ or Service Call PR Eee rior pag Regard with another and Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? BE Challenge tend ‘til Noon HUSENETTER’S You Any JEWELER — WATCH shihinalsihaiiisenhinsiies tanh nilicle he ledstssteb dish uli la sMuis Riki Dis Rusia hia Are We films. Competition in HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams basketball the Tickets are on sale at the High FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M.-1 P.M. Daily and The School. Boys’ Club asks boys to at- ; CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT * * * in Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! Rev. vaulter Morrow. States is included We measure and install Flexscreen Hours the EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! POSAMNR 5 Store INSURANCE Delany stars, Bob Richards, pole sprinter, and Bobby EQUIPMENT W000-B0RMINE = Ron of Ireland and John Landy of Australia. Also shown in the films Mr. Interviewing teams are as follows: Elliot Lehman, Ralph Ettlinger Jr. and Richard Levin; Sherwin Rodgers, Gabriel B. Spiegel and Richard Fechheimer; Milton Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grossman; and Herbert L. Stern Jr., Alfred Bederman, Lee Loventhal II and Mrs. William Bresnehan. FIREPLACE meter etc. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Page 23 �LAST CALL FOR DISCOUNTS! SAVE 10% ON March SAVE 15th Leonard 1741 * e DRAPES 20% The LEWIS Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! ‘22 fs We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free De- PHONE YOUR ORDER IN| } Os livery. We L UE feature Goose Foops Highland 608 Central Ave. o/ Park Park world... No matter how much you know—or do not know— about music, you'll find these evenings unique and fascinating. Make your reservation this week: call or visit your Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studio today or tomorrow sure! Hammond Organ Studio FREE Page 24 Parking Call in Rear IDlewood St. James spon- Holy Name * * Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. OffiBill Ann Ann 2-3434 Diambri’s Up Customer ¢ We Give Dry and Delivery for Convenience Trading Stamps CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped Rcoucetrienmaemnaat - Ay 4 war Aa? * Be * Oe £. * and Name Mrs. Second Son Walter Marino St., Diambri, became parents of a son, their first child, Jan. 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Walter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Florindo Piacenza, 1954 Second St., and Mrs. Elvira Diambri, 345 Temple Ave. Park, ¢ A Complete Quality Cleaning Service e Pick * At a special meeting of the Board of Directors last Wednesday approval was given for the purchase of two new golf nets. Presently nets installed are available after 9 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland L anaes et a SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where Second St., Highland Park by PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolution: RESOLVED, that the Charter of the Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3/6/58—492 $500 . tononly 4150 Our own teachers will introduce you to the Hammond Organ in a series of 4 weekly group lessons starting March 11 at 7:30 p.m. The total charge is $1.50 for materials. You don’t have to own an organ. 1843 * Breakfast 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, 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. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, II. [Dlewood 2-4304. F 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 March Special series of group organ lessons starts March 11 at your Lyon-Healy store LYON-HEALY * Pancake ID 2-4400 CLEANED & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S PROCESS new * Society will be held at the Center Sunday morning at 9:30. Tickets are available at the church, and at the Center on Sunday morning. Mr. FUR-LIKE FABRIC COATS a whole sored: 1954 Dittmar’s Candies BORGANA, ALLEGRO AND OTHER walk into * The * Special! ae * residents interested in the Center’s activities to this meeting. HAMMOND Next Tuesday * Cimbalo. They are inviting all local Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 5 St., Highland championship Dance classes conducted by Mary and Camille will take place as usual Saturday. next Northbrook ORGAN tourney cers of the commission are Eckmann, president; Mrs. Malmquist, secretary and Mrs. Co. Rd. the and the right to travel east later in March for National Biddy tournament. Minor and Major Little Guys, as well as local Biddy league basketball games will not be played Saturday, and Sunday’s normal North Shore Biddy league games have been set back one week. * ir Second Beverly * There will be no free play in Highwood’s Community Center Friday or Saturday since Skrinar and other staff workers will be in Peoria for the Midwest Regional Biddy basketball tournament. Highwood is one of four cities seeking The Center’s Commission will meet in the lounge of the building s 1843 Area Recreation directors, Donald C. Skrinar of Highwood and Howard Copp of Highland Park, will attend a meeting of the North Shore Recreational Round Table in Foster Field House in Evanston next Monday noon. On the agenda are summer programs and the recreational leaders workshop the group will sponsor in Wilmette early in June. * Pl. VE 5-2498 Edens at Tower of Bob-O- Activities Birnbaum, When You Bring Your Cleaning to Our Plant , friends Link Chapter, Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training, will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Brown, 827 Kimballwood Ln. for a program observance of ORT Day. Mrs. Brown is membership chairman of the chapter. ORT ALL e FURNITURE and The program will feature an evaluation of ORT activities by Mrs. Harry M. Gurvey of Chicago. “Love and Knishes,’” a humorous cookbook, will be reviewed by Mrs. CLEANING RUGS Members craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Illinois, on Wednesday, March 19, 1958, at 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 application of Dr. Hilbert E. Lang for rezoning from Class E (Two-Family) to Class H (Central Business) the following described premises; Lots 13 and 14 in Block 10 of HIGHLAND PARK, being a subdivision of parts of Sections 14, 23 and 24, all in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Lake County, Illinois, May 8, 1869, in Book “A” of Plats on page 2. Situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, [llnois. This property lies at and adjacent to the premises known as 1725 McGovern Street. The applicant indicates his intention to utilize the vacant portions of such lots for a parking area. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 2/27 3/6/58—496 4 i sh ok or wie ad 2% ae Rey Thru Hwd. Community Center News-Notes Bob-O-Link ORT Meets Tueday �pi iia as Sat Pym eRBik ‘High School Spend Grade eight ¥ school students who to register for swimming , fered at the lessons Highland Between would of being of- boys basketball girls basketball, it Sophomores are tops! and seems the Last Friday history was made at Highland Park High High School are asked to be at the south cafeteria of the school Saturday between 8 and 11 a.m. at 4:28 p.m. as the girls went wild and be- came school champs. They the Juniors and Seniors. defeated That night the Soph boys did as well. They’re now tied with Proviso for first. It looks like a bright future for the Sophs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, speaker sponsored by the PTA, surely made a hit with the Freshies and Sophs last Thursday. She had all in hysterics, Beginners who have not had a chance to swim this year will be given preference in the formation of classes. Children who have. had classes in beginning swimming may not register for another class. Those who have had intermediate and advanced may sign up for another series. Do you like burnt Pizza? Friday somebody goofed Carlson’s birthday party Last at Nancy given by Louise Schram. However, the Seniors seemed to enjoy it. Seen eating the delicious (?) pizza were Marlyn Lawrentz and Carole Sue Vechioni. Seen biting her fingers at the C. A. Carlson, intramural director and boys’ physical education instructor at the high school, is in charge of the program. HOW School Sophomore The series will start March 15, and continue through May 3. There will be a nominal charge for the classes, which are open to children living in District 113, who are seven years of age or older. ABOUT ON Saturday Anne / oe AIOE Ve a Pe bea night Lerner. es re % ee i are at are 4 MENU Chilled Juices Pa Cntrx BgCY oe aie te FATS caller A Cates ne . ee : eH SRR RE aera ERR ee Mere Lip Liha bee eer ae ae LEE'S DRIVE-IN ID 2-0040 (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) Skokie Hwy., generous. They treated him to dinner at Hal’s and then a movie! Sputnik Spin was sponsored last Saturday by Tuxis Society of The 4 Featuring and Pete Levy, and Gail Platt and Bob Kaplan. Afterwards a few of “BROASTED” CHICKEN the Soph couples congregated at Sonna Zeff’s. Guess what? Report cards next week. Bet The you all can’t THE NEWEST DISCOVERY YOU'LL Bond. Park Ave., West, LOVE ‘EM Delicious PIZZA PIE PURE WATER Water IN CHICKEN “BROASTED” CHICKEN LIVERS ~ | wait! present with a future, a U. S. Savings MILK SHAKES | BEEF BURGERS HOT SUNDAES | DOGS SHRIMP Co. Highland ate FRENCH le allen. alle. ln... ls. ee... lls. la, ls ICE CREAM is. le. ln. ls. las. las. len, la lle. ‘ IDlewood 2-0042 || 4 Just will, : Use this convenient, modern .20 Stas a i as " you ‘ provide insurance so should you choose that will be burdensome p emergency is at hand. F way to solve all your insur- or make } a i a fitting if left resting” until $ needs, It’s surer, safer too {| COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT olden Brown French Toast eoumlent Sousa? 62.4 40 sedate Chopped Sirloin Steak, Lisinae Eh, cndiccisseakisndinitlanstnecsie 85 hen oni handles all of the dhtatle tue dan, Vieni ‘ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PrP oo FE Oe ONE PUI nc cndnispimicipeeatbtrdlectheincubnaith nai inessepetienthentnsreiet SINISE Grilled Ham sk Children’s Portions — .45 70 a Rasher of Bacon 25c less .45 Link Sausage .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads ~ your nla of Dressing .25 everage Golden Brown eke uke fee charge ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, MEMORIAL F PERPETUAL saat aaa WI 5 T 383 . PARK CHARTER — % ie 5 5 CEMETERY GENERAL CARE |p y, : j FUND : ‘ 7 HENRY a, ee ee a ' , agent soon. mesueance é Y x jac e?igy ites ate Farm agent. He's trained to give you profespenis raason yy all of your auto, life and fire insurance 95 ‘ the Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with ai Cream or Strawberry Sauce ................ .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... ee C d Chipped Be f on Toast Bed .............. a lle. — a sk (nace for yours~ and for them A Kemeny, If You Have A Car a | whe Park P.M. Scrambled ci eae Chicken Livers Po | Mile No. of Clavey Road Highland Park Presbyterian Church. A few couples seen spinning around were Geri Schinder Free Delivery ? to 2 hs (aN py REOPENING MARCH 15 Con- Saturday by six soph girls who felt Mineral | | § PE A.M. iat Setas Se Sparkling Spring NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 2c going down state. Highland Parkers placed third in the State swim meet. Bill Meyerhoff came out with two _ firsts. That’s the way, Billy! Dules Conley was entertained 1629 AT 11 was or Re Wee ee pits OE YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure @ It’s Refreshing Blueberry Pancakes? ae meet 3 be series Park wrestling Waukegan ae gratulations to Dick Yerxa, who will Swim Classes For Grammar Students like bike oe iL ae es * ty Perret ee ae itiaw ea B eae AR: Be 13 Taha iii: ea q We ; Ridge F HAKANEN {| 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Chicago: Operate Road Our and Greenhouses Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 4 “ Own St., Evanston Evanston: it; UNiversity 4-5061; BULBS ILLINOIS fi Bk. et 7 : . B : Lilies Glads E r if Beans S Es na e ~ Ee why pine (ai. Wife-Siae a and Man-Size Gadéets “You don't have to be a millionaire to have a savings account ...open yours today.” GX 3 ke, , HIGHLAND PARK si INSURED . ie SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1811 St. Johns Ave. | Mpureday,. Marek 6, 1958 wa rig BT Sean A een oon Highland Park 1888 —«ID 22-0361 ro Hours: take 8 a.m. care until 5:30 of | i them p.m. — be . Thursday : : i until 9 p.m. 4 L Me raitwoo LUMBER COMPANY,INC. |4 Phone IDlewood 2-0140 a 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park. IN. 4 “ y Page 25° �REWARD Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full ser- wall vices, to North including elevator, Thieves went to take the ley of the North Shore Building Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. Agents RAndolph some Feb. 6-8268 and oe trouble from the Skokie 22 Val- time 23, be- police took it all the way Chicago, what estimates Money of station Feb. collected pany a lot Highmoor report. They air condition- to pay telephone Route tween ing and daily cleaning. Northwest Corner—Sheridan Highland Parkers Take Holiday In Nassau Pay Telephone Nets Thieves Little Cash For Lots Of Work up split it open, and telephone com- the as about Recently $5. Collected Police said the company collects every 56 days, and the pay box at Highmoor averages only a dollar a day. A collection had been made just four or five days before the theft. Police had a telephone call from North Chicago telling them the pay box was found there split open. Mrs. Myrtle Eckert, 1407 Half Day Rd., who lives at the Bahamas News Bureau Photo Recent visitors to Nassau were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schneider of 248 Oakland Dr. a portable apartment at the Highmoor station, reported the theft. Burglars Take TV Set Benjamin Davidson of 1686 Ryder’s Ln., told police someone entered his house Feb. 26 and took Always Ready bedroom. doors TV set from Davidson were his said locked and son’s all the the family keeps a door key on a shelf in the garage where it is not visible. The garage doors were closed. With What Your Doctor Orders Designer custom Canine crafted cabinets POODLE skillfully wrought of rare woods Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest advances in medical science, 1821 PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE 1786 AVE. First — ¢ Now — — Terriers, GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 2-0143 YOU be the JUDGE! CAVE $3.27 10 DAY HOME TRIAL ACCESSORIES BATHING Cockers DELIVERY on this Shop PET SUPPLIES Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. on Coiffure owerful model #860 Try our service and su- ONLy perior laundering process- with MONEY BACK ing be erti just once and you'll never try another. GUARANTEE /| Mo's It’s an easy decision to { Was make because our pickup Try this powerful $7995 Eureka in your home for 10 days. Then, if you are not completely satisfied— simply return the cleaner and your money will be gladly refunded. service is as close as your phone... DIAL. for... See live demonstration in our store at once or Phone [D 2-6260 for 10-Day Home Trial Ask for JOHN or VERN TODAY! KOKIE Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan 1¥2 ID Page 2-6260 26 Ave. Blocks AMPLE Highland North FREE of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT ALL Park of Tracks TIMES LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 —— Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-6260 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �CHIEF SCHMIEG DEMONSTRATES Police Report An ccident On Bloom St. _where one motorist struck a parked car and drove ing it. driven away without realiz- According to by Anita Capt. police, a F. car Cham- ners, Army nurse stationed at Fort Sheridan, picked up a passenger at 406 Bloom St. at 7:45 p.m., backed out from the driveway and struck a parked car. Captain Chambers drove without had away struck the Police apparently she row at 1330 Sons Banquet Park Rd., recent held High explained Koransky, Gold who Arrow. 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 purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease id. BY items ORDER OF pursuant THE to award Chamberlin, also Robert Weiner, and to Kit a Gold and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MAINTENANCE, ERECTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION AND REPAIR OF PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” passed October 4, 1943. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ol ial OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MAINTENANCE, ERECTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION AND REPAIR OF PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” passed October 4, 1943 be and the same is hereby amended by adding after Section 4 thereof, the following: Section 4-1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to construct or erect any building or structure, the use of which will be open to the general public, unless the same is connected to a public sanitary sewer. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby Bleaching Permanents Harris. Manicuring Chief the boys Robert Makes Freshman Honor Roll At Tufts Robert J. Baumann, Stephen Baumanns of Line, received freshmen met a the from who medical Bobby freshman Beauty Salon Honor University, Medford. among a group of 23 a class of 323 that (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) requirements. Bob, to John Hirsch, made Roll at Tufts Mass. He was Evaughn ; son of the 621 County from is enrolled course, Highland last year and in the was Park received Merit Certificate achievements. for 508 pre- High outstanding Pe P —=—_ FOR L E Sq. Yd. the CARPET 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., |. SALE—NOW MART PIANO RA 4 Bedrooms, Phone THE NEWEST $ ry t et er FIRST / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . + « in the Doctor’s Building en 1895 : _ Sheridan Rd. Phone: tdighland ID 2-9000 Park ect ‘tise he Screened Porch Family Room Occupancy 2-4670 for Showing IN WOMEN’S, SHORTIES, Cashmere LOWEST MISSES’ Misses, Juniors, & LEATHER coats—$59.75 PRICES JRS. COATS up. in CHICAGO Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% $15.95 off. Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S LAYAWAY PLAN RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 10th Fl., 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases | ei. Meee 2 FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN -: ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Memorial Chapels ® 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 ENROLL Now, . Speak: By June! * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. vate lessons or small groups. : SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tem Attest: ROY MILLEN. City Clerk Filed: February 10, 1958 Passed: February 24, 1958 pproved: February 24, 1958 Recorded: February 25, 1958 3/6/58—1 delay March 6, 1958 Den, Imported at the *,. bE 314 Baths, FABRICS SUITS, 100% wae & Layout 30% to 530% COATS, ek Design SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 9, service TRI-LEVEL Us at IDlewood ar professional Road CONSTRUCTION Ready for IMMEDIATE ; ih er... eo * Builders Valley Valle Skokie UNDER Unusual NORTHBROOK, ILL. 9-5 VE 5-2400 ttt BERLIN Designers LUXURY | LEWIS wae 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park THICK with 2-2330 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. | CARPETING Exclusive ID School a National DEEP, LUSCIOUS PILE ¥Y2-INCH Central graduated Special Purchase CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 2/27 3/6/58—501 PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 20th day of March, 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of considering the application of Julius L. Sherwin for a variance from the requirement of “The Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance of 1955”, in that the applicant specifically requests that thc pavement width be reduced from the required width of twenty-eight (28) feet back to back of curb, to twenty-five (25) feet back to back of curb. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman Plan Commission 2/27 3/6/58—502 Tinting Jeff Silver Ar- CARPETS of Styling High- Flax and Jay Cassidy. Two Silver Arrows to David Freeman and Steven Steinberg. Gold Arrows to HIGHLAND repealed. to and Scott was and will then and there be publicly opened or the Silver Arrows NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois ‘antil 12 O’clock noon C,S.T. on Monday, March 17, 1958, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—1958 % ton Pickup Truck item at School. scratched by a dog owned by Elaine Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan Rd., Feb. 26. The dog has been impounded. er Fathers Weis, Ricky Good and Chucky Wolf Badge to Guy Eder- heimer Weinstock presented the following Scouts awards: Bear Badges to Mark Victor, Josh Orkin and Joel Park police report Friedman, 214 years Sheridan the land By Dog Highland that Andrew of Ju-jitsu Price, Dahl. tice session of the two techniques. After the demonstrations, David car. a noise at 7:45, looked out into the fog, then went outside and saw his car had been hit. When Captain Chambers returned with her Passenger, she was charged with improper backing. There was no citation given her on striking the other car. Damages were estimated at $100. old, Michael that Judo is practiced as a sport, while Ju-jitsu is learned and used for self defense. Under the Chief’s guidance the boys had a short prac- The owner, Charles E. Winkler, 415 Bloom, told police he heard Scratched Cub Scouts of Pack 35 and their fathers were interested onlookers when Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police, demonstrated Judo and Schmieg said realizing Hair JUDO, JU-JITSU FOR CUB SCOUT PACK 35 Highland Park police report an ~accident Feb. 26 on Bloom St., SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Pri- Open 9:30-9:30 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Evanston, 518 Davis $?. GReenleaf 5-4341 �Little Giants Shut margin, and in the last lengthened it to an 8 point The Little Giants were dynamited by the Morton Mustangs on free throws by Ed Matuszak and Richard Grego Friday in a sudden death overtime in the Highland Park home finale and Suburban league close. Morton scored 52 to - the Parkers’ 50, leaving the Parkers entrenched in seventh place with a 3 win, 11 loss record. 45 to 37. Then the roof period spread, naturally fell in as a Mustang press resulted in easy layups and a 46 to 46 tie with a 1:15 remaining. Highland Park then stalled, waiting for one final shot, but Captain Grady Ellis’ long 20 footer bounced off the front Once again the Parkers proved that no quintet in the League is their equal for three quarters, and that no team can find more ways to lose a game in the last period. The Giants built up a 26 to 21 half time lead, mainly on fine defensive work. In the third period the Parkers maintained their 5 point Little Lassies Are Deep In League Play Out By Morton, Morton edge of the rim. Scores A First In the first overtime period Morton scored ‘a first as Rick Tomek dumped in a backhand layup. Then with the crowd screaming Grady Ellis sank 2 charity tosses for a 48 to 48 tie. Morton quickly scored again, but sopho- | | } The Lake County Badminton Tournament Susie Supanich scored eight of her losing Whiz Kids points in the loss to the Little Gal Giants, while Cindy Giarelli and Annette Crovetti added a basket each for the losers. Sharon Malchioni had a big afternoon for the winners, tallying 13 points. Highland will Park be held Recreation at the Center Wednesday, March 19. Play starts at 7:30 in three classifications: men’s doubles, ladies’ doubles and mixed doubles. An entry fee of 50 cents an event Yerxa Qualifies For State Wrestling Finals day Yerxa, qualified Championship 138 for the pounds, Satur- Illinois Wrestling State finals by taking first place at the Waukegan Sectional. Yerxa was the only Highland Park boy to qualify for finals. Keith Burge took but in order to go fourth place, downstate, a more Tim Russell swished his fifth straight field goal to knot it up. The second overtime is a sudden death affair with the first team scoring 2 points emerging triumphant. Morton won on a freethrow by Matuszak and one by Grego. In the final analysis free throws won the contest for the Mustangs. They sank a phenomenal 22 out of 30 attempts. Both Frank Fencl and Grego had a perfect 5 for 5, Tomek went 2 for 2, and Matuszak dropped in 6 for 8. Fencl was the game’s high scorer with 15 points, followed by Highland Park’s Tim Russell with 14. Ellis, Toby Aaron, and Tony Gualandri each scored 9. Rec Center Hosts Badminton Tourney In Highwood’s Little Lassie basketball league play, the Little Rascals trounced the Little Gals 32 to 5, while the Little Gal Giants defeated the Whiz Kids 28 to 12. The double header marked the first Sunday afternoon card open to the general public, and the girls played spirited basketball. Dick 52-50 first or second was necessary. Arlington Heights will be host for the championships tomorrow and Saturday. On both days afternoon matches start at 1 p.m. and evening matches at 7 p.m. Henry Wolff, Caesar Caldarelli, Jack Jashelski, Rich Bernstein, and John Marchi lost in first round matches at Waukegan. will be charged with awards going to winners in all classes. To be eligible to compete, players must live or play regularly in a Lake County badminton group. Entries will close Monday night, March 17. To register, telephone Howard Copp at the Highland Park Recreation Center (ID 2-2442). Cancel At Roller H.P. Skating Recreation Fri. Center Roller skating has been cancelled tomorrow night at Highland Park Recreation Center. Beginning March 14, and continuing for the rest of the month until spring vacation, there will be three roller skating periods each Friday, scheduled at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Winners of last Friday night’s skating contest were Dave Inman and Joe Zenko. Dennis Skidmore and Ann Gelperin took second place. HP Coaches Discuss Basketball Tourney Meyerhoff Takes 2 (Highland the Shoreline, Park High School student writes his closing swim John Weinberg, story of the season staff member for the NEWS of today.) Spearheaded by Bill Meyer hoff’s two state championships, the HPHS swim team placed third in the state meet Friday and Saturday with 42 points, behind Evanston’s 61 points, and the New Trier champions’ 681%. Meyerhoff won the 50 free and the 100 free for Highland Park and proved himself one of the state’s 5 Teams Battle In Prep League Play-offs Fell’s easily defeated Lake Motors 44-32 to continue on their way in the play-offs. Fine teamwork proved to be Fell’s winning technique and the scoring was equally divided. In their second game Fell’s lost to Ruby’s, 38-37. Ruby’s fine passing and control of the backboards proved to be the winning combination. Play This meet brings to a close a season almost identical to last year’s. A third in the league meet and a 5-2 dual meet record brought a league third and a third in the state meet gave the Parkers a state third. All losses were to Evanston and New Trier. The year’s close could mean more, however. Several of the team’s top men, such as Meyerhoff, plays Kelly’s second round Center’s In North Juniors Shore Tourney Highland Park Recreation Center’s grade school basketball team will be in Evanston Saturday to play in the North Shore Tournament against Waukegan’s parochial schools. The tournament will be held at Foster p.m. Fieldhouse, starting swimmers. good a showing as in the Suburban In the first game Petersen Pontiac forfeited to Kelly’s Sports Club. Recreation top from his performance, the team did not make as League meet. Mike Julian and John Robbins were fourth and fifth diving against the same men they took 1-3 in the league meet. Chris Binner was fifth in the 100 yard breast stroke, John Newmann was fifth in the 150 individual medley, Bill Bachle, sophomore, fifth in the 400 free, Don Strand third in the 100 back. The medley relay team of Strand, Binner, Rick Albin, and Pete Fechheimer took third, and the free style relay team of Roger Kritz, Bachle, Chuck Thomson, and Bob Engelman was tied for fourth. Prep league basketball was filled with exciting play as five teams battled in the play-offs for first place in the second round. Next week Ruby’s Sports Club for the championship. two Aside however, at 1 Strand, Fechheimer, Julian, Binner and Peachin will graduate and leave the responsibility to others such as Newmann, Robbins, Koretz, Thomson, Engelman, Bachle, Albin and Cable. Although these men are good, they have yet to prove themselves in topflight competition. Highwood Cagers Leave Tomorrow Fo r Tourney With a large contingent o f local fans, Highwood travels to Peoria tomorrow in quest of the Midwest Regional Biddy Basketball championship. The city is one of four taking part in the two-day tourney which will send the winning five East for the national play-offs later this month. Coach Donald C. Skrinar, assisted by Thomas Russell, will have the following players on the squad: Sarg Ori, Mark Fiore, Ricky Schwab, Jeff Jennings, Roger Rubin, Al Dempsey, Sophs Take Morton For League Tie ee ra: Coach Al Danak as of Elm Place School, center, and Gerald LaBorde, left, assistant, discuss basketball tournament Lake Forest Academy hosts today with John Coleman Jr., of Academy staff. Lake Forest Academy's Third Invitational Basketball Tournament opens today and ends Saturday. Elm Place, last year’s consolation winner, faces Mundelein at 5 p.m. today; Oak Terrace plays Deer Path School at 6 p.m. Finals are set for 8 p.m. Saturday. Eight teams are entered in the tourney, played in the Academy gymnasium. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax In the crucial game against Morton, the sophs held a commanding 12 to 6 first quarter lead. By halftime Morton had whittled this lead 28 at 33 apiece as buzzer sounded. (Continued Of Highland the third quarter The fourth quar- on page 38) PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance ad- Park” BANK—POST OFFICE winner the Mustangs tied up the ball game 1771 Second St. Deposit The to four points which made the score H.P., 21, Morton, 17. Playing heads-up ball in the third stanza, HIGHLAND Federal Skokie. vances to the tourney championship Saturday night. The local five closed out a taller St. Mary’s of Lake Forest Sunday, 38 to 31, on the Community Center court. In entering the tourney, the team will be seeking a berth in national play, for the first time since 1954, when Highwood placed fourth in the National Biddy Tournament in Huntington, W. Va. BANKSY Member Page against In a do or die contest for the Highland Park sophomore basketball team Friday night, the Parkers came through with flying colors to tie for the first soph or varsity basketball championship in 20 years. The Blue and White whipped an “up” Morton team 46 to 42 in a tense struggle played in the Parker gym. The precious victory gave the local sophs a Suburban League title tie with Proviso, garnered in a hard season in one of the toughest high school conferences in the United States. “The Service Bank Dennis Coppi, Chuck Tauman, Jeff Gluck, Steve Sarver, Al Malmquist and Roger Cimbalo. Highwood’s opener is set for 7 p.m. tomorrow Corporation Thursday, March 6, 1958 �North Dorothy Clavey To Manage Emily Jacobi Shore SIDELIGHTS \ From Here and Emily years. There Fragassi TV Opens New Deerfield Store Dorothy Clavey, 471 Roger Williams Ave., was named _ this week as manager of the Emily Jacobi Intimate Apparel shop, 578 Lincoln been Ave., Winnetka. assistant to the She had late Miss OPEN outstanding Fragassi TV & Appliances, Inc., opened a unique, trilevel store at 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield last weekend. An extensive modernization of the building occupied by Dr. Erwin has resulted in the most modern’appliance store on the North Shore, according to Mel Fragassi, owner of the store. Winner of a hi-fi offered at the grand opening was Pierre A Gourguechon of 120 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Choice “My Hubbard DAvis OLF CLUBS The Some “the More QUANTITY DISCOUNTS You More Buy—The Prices LESS THAN FRI., bp As 3 -&>S Penna, Louise Suggs Original Price $23.75 each 5a ae Tommy Armour Original Price $16.25 each WOODS 28ers Nelson, up Louise Suggs to $16.25 Sundays Foremost BEN Prices Now $ Priced at __....... 2 for $12.90 SAND Priced at FIRST $795 COME — “The biz” each 5 for $29.60 h GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Thursday, March «+ 3 for $15.35 Color 5 for $22.70 7 for $28.15 7-10 6, 1958 7 Sophia Rossano Brazzi Week Days: 7:19, 9:25 7-8-9 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 10:05 Sunday: 2:49, 4:55, 7:00, 9:10 KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., MARCH 8 at 2:00 Only } “ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST” with John ALSO Derek, Diana Lynn, Alan Hale COLOR CARTOONS “Sayonara” “Don’t Go Near the Water” ERN High School Physical Director RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. thru Fri.—June 16 to Aug. 8 Pontiac all-steel station wagons to 14 Years Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Boys—6 Football — Track — Basketball —- Sox and Cub Games Call Coach William Cherry each by Technicolor Fess Parker SPECIAL EARLY SHOW SAT. and SUN., at 1 P.M. North \ Hillcrest Shore’s Most Ka “Tero Hour” Linda Hayden COCKTAIL LOUNGE uw ‘ SATONARA “a R ar ~ POLICY | Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 LAST WEEK On Motion thru A. Thursday, March 13 Our Panoramic Wide Screen Picture with the Greatest Number Nominations James Theatre ee | The Beautiful 6-3851 Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 for Academy of Awards Michener’s “SAYONARA” in Technicolor starring—Marlon TUE. thru THU., Mar. 11-13 Bern St., Winnetka TEERPATH , DISNEY’S Dorothy McGuire, - FLIPPERS + Loren, Is Wild“ C “Old Yeller’”’ 95 FIRST SERVED! RESTAURANT With John Wayne, THEATRE Mar. acta BOWLING Joker 1092 COMING: “WILD IS THE WIND” * Repairing Coming: PALMER HOUSE Dana Andrews, Darnell, Sterling GOLF Mar. ' (M.T.) 8 for $30.15 IRONS - WEDGES & Jewelry “Legend of the Lost’’ COMING: 95 4 for $20.35 Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys—College Trained Counsellors WALT each 4 for $19.30 3 for $16.85 6 for $25.65 - OPTICIANS Jerry Lewis, David Wayne ARDEN Byron Nelson, Louise Suggs Values up to $11.00 each 2 for $10.90 NEMEROFF JEWELERS In Technicolor NEXT WEEK: “THE SAD SACK” Baseball — 3 for $20.10 $ 5 SUN., AcroeBallet Dancers FRI. thru MON., POC ad WEEK FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, March Cornell Wilde, Jean Wallace, Arthur Franz of all comediennes. IRONS ahah SAT., CHIQUITA & JOHNSON America’s 6 for $33.60 7 for $37.10 8 for $40.80 2 for $17.95 3 for $24.95 4 for $30.95 Values 4 for $25.20 A VARIETY Now Priced at ......... $795 $99 D' 2 for $14.40 Ke ete Byron MacGregor Tourney Studio Color by Technicolor 1:30—6 p.m. Closed THESE VALUES! IRONS MacGregor Tourney (M.T.) Tommy Armour, Toney Woods “THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN” and his orchestra CHECK WOODS Lines $1.00 Feature Time: in the fastest 50 minutes in show You’Save! 1/3rd Original rarest H. AS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. LOW Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Days” CAROL CHANNING PURCHASE—INCLUDES CLUBS USUALLY AVAILABLE IN PRO SHOPS ONLY EXTRA Fair Lady” AS Leading Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years HIGHWOOD THEATRE EVANSTON Mon, -. Silverware the ALCYON 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 for: plus All Theatres and Sporting Events ‘PAYMENTS | and Carry Fine Watch their “Most Happy Fella’”’ Marcel Marceau “Around the World in 80 We Classes Now Forming accomplishments. Tickets Watches Open AROUND Ice Skating TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL SALE SPECIAL sales YEAR - son achieved membership in Pontiac’s exclusive Master Salesmen’s Guild and were presented with the for five Now! at a special banquet held in Chicago. Aufman, Daniels and Swan- recognition past Register The Pontiac division of General Motors Corp. recently honored Andy Aufman, Maurice Daniels and Vic Swanson of Petersen Pontiac of the ICE SKATING Petersen Salesmen Win Sales Awards emblem for Miss Jacobi died February 22. She was the owner of the shop for the past 11 years, and had been a buyer for Marshall Field and Company for over 40 years. “We expect to carry on in a manner of which Miss Jacobi would have approved,” Mrs. Clavey said. Intimate Apparel Mrs. Jacobi Ricardo Brando, Patricia Owens, Red Buttons, Montalban and introducing Miiko Taka — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:27, one showing of ‘Sayonara’ ) Saturday Eve—’’Sayonara” begins at 7:00 and 10:00 Sunday— Sayonara” begins at 2:55 - 6:02 - 9:09 Exhibit in March 14—”ENEMY BELOW” and ‘The LADY TAKES A FLIER” Our bobhy Pan h It tots Page 29 | �pease Deerft old oR ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FIRST _ THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, 1000 Rosemary. _ 8:30 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central. FRIDAY, March 7 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 8 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 9 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 am. The Divine Service with nursery class. 5 p.m. Luther League supper meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening Vespers sponsored by the Luther League. MONDAY, March 10 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 12 is zee p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. HOLY oy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 jaa Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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 SUNDA Y—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. Inc'ndine testimonies of healing through Christian Science. I are welcome to attend these services. ee. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: With Occupational Hazards.” “Copin res COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukevan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Te'enhone: Windsor 5-0708 _..., We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again : THURSDAY 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 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 Meetin nd Bible Study. "4 ST, Ch ueches PATIL’S UNITED C™TIRCH OF CHRIST Rey. Las!c ©. imvady, B.D., Pastor 638 Weukeean Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY. March 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild will hear a “Storv of a Korean Refugee,” as presented by Mrs. Erle Slown, Christian Service Mepartment chairman, in the fellowshin hall. Hostesses serving a dessert-luncheon will he Mrs. Leo Seiler and Mrs. Louis Scefker. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshin executive board meetine at the home of Miss Joyce Moeller, president. FRIDAY, March 7 p.m. Counles Club invites all husbands and their wives in the community to hear the Rev. Virci! A. Kraft tell of his “Adventure in Russia.” which includes his exhibiting of kodachrome slides of Moscow. Leningrad, Stalincrad, and Yalta. This is a program von will not want to miss. Place: Fellowship Hall. SATURDAY March 8 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY. March 9 9:30 a.m. Church School. Color cartoon, “The Wait-a-Minnte Man.” Children age 3 through hich schoo! ace welcome. 11 a.m. Third Sunday in Lent Worshin. Sacrament of "oly Rantism. Nurserv facilities provided for °ma"! children. Newcomers and visitors ore cordially invited. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Board of Meacons meeting in the fellowshin hal’. WEDNESDAY Moerch 1? 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Tenten Worshin. 8:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal at church. 8:30 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Norval Rather, 1960 Maple Lane. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Pauli J. Keiier, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, March 7 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 9 Girl Scout Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through High School. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, March 10 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5. TUESDAY, March 11 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 8 p.m. Meeting of Adult Leader Group for Boy Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class— Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wiimot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. 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. 9:30 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. TUESDAY, March 11 7 a.m, Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 12 Pe p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 6 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, March 8 1:30-3 p.m. Youth Fellowship executive board meeting. SUNDAY, March 9 Note Burning Celebration 9:30 and 12 noon. Note-Burning Worship Services and ceremony. Guest speaker, Bishop H. R. Heininger, Episcopal director of the Northwestern Area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. 11:15 a.m. Historical program in FellowShip Hall, Film showing the construction of the church. Coffee served before and after film. Note: Church School will be held only in the nursery and kindergarten departments, but at the time of both worship services. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship visitation. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. The Rev. James Will, guest minister speaking on the theme: ‘“‘Were You There . . . When Our Lord Wept Over The City.” MONDAY, March 10 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 8 p.m. Church School Offercies and Teachers meeting. TUESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club at the home of Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, March 12 6:30 a.m. Lenten Devotions for men. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rey. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 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 . Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, 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 call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Luther League To Hear Of India At Supper Meeting P. eoy le Young Sepak aeheer and In a a a a ee a a ae ee Members of the Junior and Senior Luther Leagues of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold a joint meeting on Sunday, Mar. 9 at the church, Special guests for the day will be a large group Luther League Lutheran parish. day’s program, which by the girls the Batavia on the will at five o’clock in the will be recreation served from of the Included begin church hall, and supper of the Deer- field group. At 7:30 o’clock the youths will present an evening vespers in the church. Speaker at this service will be Nirmal Minz, graduate student at the University of Chicago, and formerly a youth director in the Lutheran Church of India, Mr. Minz the youths will for the be the entire is planning on having question and answer them for guest day of and an informal period with as well as giving the sermon vespers. Miss Bonnie Inman is general chairman for the project and Miss Emily Ritter is the Junior League assistant chairman. Shepard Bentley is congratulated by Capt. C. C. Chamberlain, Comanding Officer of E Company, lst Recruit Training Battalion, upon being promoted to Marine Private First Class during recruit graduation ceremonies Feb. 11 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Bentley is Mrs. Everett Lutherans Assist In Choir Ticket Sales wine The Augustana Choir from the Augustana Lutheran college of Rock Island, nationally known choral group, will end its current tour with a concert in Orchestra Hall, on Mar. 28 at 8:30 p.m. Women of the Zion Lutheran parish are joining Lutheran women from the Chicago area in sponsoring this concert. Tickets may be had by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. Road, the son of G. Bentley Deerfield, For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Wlndsor Il. He was one of three Marines selected from his platoon to be promoted for demonstrating qualities of leadership throughout recruit training. Before Bentley versity. enlisting in October attended Princeton * * 1957, uni- * Theodore J. Johnson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson Jr., of 826 Pine St., was elected executive secretary of Detla Chap- ter of Theta NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Mr. and of Port- Kappa Phi fraternity on Feb. 24. Ted was graduated from Highland Park-Deerfield High school in June of 1955, and is now a German-French major at the University of Illinois in ChampaignUrbana. He had previously held the office of secretary for one year. 5-2243. WASHBURN ana 3g AL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor sper 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. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday through March 26. Subject: *“Christ’s Crossroads,” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, March 7 7-9 p.m. Dance Party for 7th Graders in Fischer Memorial Room. SUNDAY, March 9 9 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 am. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth. Speaker: Mr. Walter Lister, Jr., reporter from the New York Herald Tribune representing Chicago area and who covered the Little Rock, Arkansas segregation story. Topic will be ‘Segregation.’ TUESDAY, March 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women Supper Work Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 12 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ Class Question and Answer Period with the ministers. WEDNESDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 13 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Theta Kappa Phi is a national fraternity for Catholic men and a member of the National Inter-Fraternity Council. Delta Chapter was founded on the Illinois campus in Richard H. Thompson III of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the Jonathan Edwards College basketball team at Yale Uni- versity, New Haven, Conn. Jonathon Edwards is one of the 10 residential colleges at Yale. The inter-college provides classmen plan at Yale competition for at various levels upper through- out the ent sports. of athletic year, involving 15 differ- Richard, a member of the Class 1959, is majoring in history. * Midyear versity * * graduates of at Illinois the include Deerfield students, David Kenneth Issel and Robert Uni- three Bailey, Postels. Presbyterians Considering Mixed Bowling League The possibilities bowling league of for the a mixed Presbyter- ian Church are being discussed. The Rev. Thomas Chapin, assistant minister, has sent out a bulletin. Anyone interested and would like to know more about it may call Robert Folger, Kenneth Oestreich, J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Nelson Bateman or the Rev. Chapin. Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, March 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1922. * * * Ronald F. Peterson, enlisted in the army two weeks ago and is taking his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is younger son of Mr. and Mrs. thur Peterson of 735 Chestnut * * the ArSt. * Jocelyn S. Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 Wilmot Rd., was presented Feb. 27 in a public student recital of the current season at the Peabody Conservatory College of Music in Baltimore, Md. Jocelyn, who is majoring in piano, is a pupil of the well-known concert artist and teacher, Mieczyslaw Munz. For the program the young pianist played Chopin’s “Nocturne in E Minor.” * * Roger L. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., is a member of the Lake Forest College debating team. He represented the championship division. The question was ‘‘Resolved—Membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal.” The weekend of Feb. March winds are the harbinger of spring. * 22, and prepare the season Heed their warning your wardrobe ahead. clothes in now Bring for your for dry cleaning. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA Lake Forest College affirmative debate team won over Illinois Wesleyan University, Eureka College, Oshkosh State Teachers College and Northern Illinois University at the 13th annual individual debate tournament at NIU in DeKalb. E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD ee Tie 9 Thursday, March 6, 1958 �EBRFIELD BOYS BASEBALL mine By W. A. Are You Registered To Vote In April? Couch _Last Sunday, at the Deerfield Grammar School, 222 boys registered to play ball in the various leagues which the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will promote this year. This number represented an exceptionally large turnout, yet it is far short of the ultimate number of boys that are expected to year. this play The have facts. registration statistics of the revealed Slightly some interesting over 33% (76) of the registrants were boys who had never played in any portion of the program last year. Of the 76 new registrations, 41 will play in the minor league (8 and 9 year olds); 25 are eligible to try out for the major league (10, 11 and 12 year olds); the remaining the PONY 10 will enter | t°° far off. and Prep leagues. Competition is expected to be rather keen for positions on the major and PONY league teams this year, so all former players should get their registrations completed and into Robert Camp as soon as possible. Any boy who has not registered as yet may secure applications from any of the following men: Mr. Camp, 537 Hermitage, WI 5-0525; Mr. Couch, 1053 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-0095; Mr. Stanger, 601 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-2282, and Mr. Peyronnin, 568 Whittier, WI 52065. Some of the boys who registered Sunday did not get their parents’ signature on their application. Before any boy can be allowed to play ball, the parent’s signature, permitting the boy to play, must be affixed to the application. You boys who have registered know whether or not your parents have signed. Please take care of this matter as soon as possible. copies of the @ PU All Wool of $2, at to the pleasure and faction the derive boys will satisin playing ball, it is hoped that every parent will obtain their copy. Money received from these by-laws these booklets. The by-laws require that a pro- posed budget for the fiscal year be drawn-up and announced in the local newspaper. The budget, as proposed by the is as follows: Executive Board and_insurpayable dues and Fees nina eT Cee ee be) |. TCR Sone ,000. Team and field equipment ........... 3,500. Material for repairs and improve- riya tiation General BEGG, working ClCL fund; lime, grass 20./1 PHILLIP Lozzar (TV star), her husband dined here on the eve of her departure and pa for Paris. 2 The social whirl ... CARLOTTA LAGORIO MAGUIRE is still on the most beautiful women in Chicago society . . . and her handso husband and she certainly make a charming twosome. The other e ning when MR. and MRS. DWYER entertained guests in the Shelle: Room... I thought that MRS. DWYER (who is MR. MAGUI sister and GENERAL HENNEBRY’S sister-in-law) and CARLO TA. . . . looked lovely .. . DR. LAGORIO, CARLOTTA’S grandfather ant mother were friends of many years . . . and they loved to ik and reminisce about their Italian ancestry . . . and I remember vi Rd. - when mama told us that DR. LAGORIO ily had told her that he « Pile, Twist, MRS. EDWARD THOMAS, NANCY B. JONES, and MR. and IRS. DONALD B. FRENCH . .. RUTH PERRIN has returned home after residing in Rome, Italy, the past nine years ... MR. and MRS, ELM § S. BERSBACH of Evanston and MR. and MRS. E, F. WIEBOLDT o All Wool Floral, Sculptured In. x 54 In. RUGS Regularly $30.00 had been more North one of the ruling Dukes of Genoa, but that like IL CONTE PIERI DI FIRENZE... the Du ke interested MR. and MRS. BROADLOOMS FERRELL Garden, Virginia, attend age the of 102 reminisce funeral of about M. BEAN life . . . har entertained in honor of MR, quietly beloved here mother it lessened his a humanitarian last week and . . 5 it was altho they were here on a sad mission , . his . . . and in living dined to see the WIEBOLDT’S beloved his grief mother’s who had passed somewhat and dad’s away .. early at . to sit and struggles in business . . . their ultimate success . . . but the most interesting story of all... how the WIEBOLDTS founded the foundation bearing their name. That is their greatest .. . Humanitarianism is ever success . .. the greatest their service heritage ... to mankind and I kn how proud all the WIEBOLDT children . . ,. must be of their belc parents’ great humanitarianism .. . STATE REPRESENTATIVE a MRS. MARION E. BURKS entertained in honor of CHARLES Regularly $15.95 BRAY, president LIPS DONAHUE of Central Casualty Co. of Chicago ... EVA PHI of the Webster Hotel, Chicago, entertained in ho of MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE M. GOODWIN, president of United Film Service of Detroit ... MR. and MRS, ROBERT M. MACDONALD entertained with a lovely dinner party in the Wimpole Room in honor the sales group of Kendall Mills Dairy: DWIGHT J. SHAWK of No t Canton, Ohio; CARL KUNISH, Brentwood, Mo.; CHARLIE O’CONNO:! Ardsley, N.Y.; MR. and MRS. WALTER CROWELL, Evanston; BARNARD, Wellesley, Mass.; JOHN MOON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; NI EVERBY, BROADLOOM 626 ROGER CARPET COMPANY WILLIAMS IDlewood AVE., RAVINIA 2-8701 Tenn.; JERRY HALADA, River Falls, W GILBERT, Waltham, GREGG, Dover, Mass.; Mass.; CLEO WOLF, Rossville, Ind.; Bt SNOWDEN CLARY, Chippewa Falls, Wis. . MR. and MRS. B. D. HOLLAR of Evanston entertained in honor their daughter, MRS. JAMES JOHNSTON CLARKE, of Summit, N. ... MRS. LA CONTESSA LA CHARLES W. APPLEBY MARIA CONTESSA d@’ERBE d’ERBE of Chicago of Naples, are friends of entertained Italy in honor ... MRS. many years APPLE standing . from the time when they were both students of MISS NIXON’S sch in Florence .. . and mentioning MISS NIXON brings to my mind he night when MISS NIXON book that mine (and this was the Epicurean return and was before my Society enjoy dined here years ago and wrote in my the most wonderful spaghetti of France more The following members SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 8th ALL DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 9th of had and spaghetti won the she had international London) and how guest ever eaten she award of hoped it... of International Rotary enjoyed dinner toge h here the other evening ... ADAM VARGAS of Callao, Peru; E, RESCH of Siler City, N.C; CHET PERRY, Ft. Myers, Fla; § KESSINGER, Ridgewood, N. J.; W. R. BEAUMONT of Dallas, Tex. . WALT SHIFF (A. B. Dick Co.) hosted a party for a group of A. B. D: representatives . . . GERTRUDE ROHRER, associate director sch of nursing, Grant Hospital, entertained in honor of OLGA IRE KRAZINSKI and KATHERINE BRIM of the National League : Nursing of New York City ... ERNEST and JOREND IRVIN of Ev. ton entertained in honor of ANIBAL MERINO of Santiago, Chile. Fanny, SAVE UP TO World 590% ON Memphis, GEORGE SPRAGUE, Dedham, Miss.; K. N. NELSON, Ft. Dodge, Io M. G. AUGUSTINE, Modesto, Cal.; BOB COON, Towanda, Pa.; DI and AUCTION BAZAAR Famous FANNY’S Restaurant NEW 1601 . . . Society & Celebrity Cen SALAD MARSHALL MERCHANDISE SIMPSON DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops _ STREET GReenleaf 5-86 cnt eee ak $5,000. SELLING BEE ALL DAY SNACK BAR Friday, March 14, there will be a General Meeting held to discuss and adopt or reject the proposed budget. LEE Fanny NOTICE SAMPLE This year’s budget, as shown below, shows the need for your participation in this endeavor. The beautiful MISS by enjoying the pleasures of his court . . , and how he (old DR, LAGORI 0) had told mama that he, too . . . was more interested in serving his fellowman well . . . than enjoying a life of ease in society .. . and yet I can still remember when he told mama how pround he was t nat his son had married a prominent society woman . . . (CARLOTT. \’s mother)... that is why CARLOTTTA looks like an aristocrat . . . she is one! ae SAMPLE represent a clear profit—it has not cost the Association any money to produce Written Cokin was descended from my greatgrandfather 27 registra- parison , Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brown have moved from Berwyn to their new home at 1701 Montgomery Rd. 4 Ft., 6 In., x 6 Ft. decided a dona- tion. It was not mandatory to obtain these booklets in order to register. However, since the amount is relatively small in com- BLIC the oy anny my Plush, by-laws, the during Montgomery To Sculptured is against the general principles of basis in Move Pile, Wilton, Floral and tion, were offered to the parents last Sunday at the registration. The baseball program requires a great deal of money to operate, and since a direct registration fee tion come leave Saturday for those during the week. for immediate delivery with a brief history of the Associa- this Association, it it was to offer these by-laws, on housewives week and employed Only 34 boys who played on a major league team last year, and who are still eligible to play in the majors this year, registered. Thirty-eight boys have registered for PONY league and 11 for Prep league. Bound and we welcome him into the Association. Many other newcomers have expressed their desire to help, and they will be contacted very soon. Remember, boys, get your application forms and fill them out and return them to Mr. Camp right now. The baseball season is not For those citizens who wish to vote on Tuesday, April 8, registration is required. Where to register: The Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. is open each weekday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It will be open Saturday, Mar. 8, 9 am. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk and registrar, asks that The time and place will be announced next week in the Deerfield Review. Daniel Stolle has been named chairman of the finance committee, and has Sam Eaton and Mark Bloch as members of his committee. Mr. Bloch is a newcomer to Deerfield and has been very active in Little League affairs in Chicago, Furniture, Clothing, notions and drugs, Northshore Garden of Memories groceries, A Surprise Awaits toys, candy, hardware, plants and flowers, Jewelry, Bakery Go ods. THIS Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. You & 18th If You GARDEN Reasonable St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 © �1 AE ee,yack¢: ae Vee at the service. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Engquist died Monday in Mr. Pompano Beach, Fla., where he was visiting with his daughters. H e OBITUARY Fons John Edward Engquist » uneral services for John Edward | had quist, 82, 2038 Sheridan Rd., a resident of Highland Park since be 25, will be held at 2 p.m. today wt Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. | yy ‘a #y Sheldon Smith will officiate suffered a stroke Feb. 21. Having participated in the Boy Scout movement since 1913, h e was holder of the Silver Beaver award given him in 1948, and was active in Highwood Troop 37 from AUTO __ INSURANCE W. A. KAPLAN a: ae | | Insurance Agency . =‘ Office: DAvisy 8-7300 _ REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY MOLEY Surviving are two sons, C. ward, 549 Chicago Ave., and gene W. of Safford, Ariz.; TV 1805 St. Johns, é Residence: ID 2-6906 In the banking business for 28 years, he was past president of the Lake County Bankers’ Association and past president of the Wisconsin State Bankers’ Association. Mr. Engquist had been in the insurance business for 25 years. He was born Feb. 28, 1876 in Carver County, Minn. and had lived in Highland Park for 33 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances in 1920. Mr. Engquist was affiliated with the Episcopal Church. RENTALS i 1927 to 1946. He first entered Scouting in 1913 at Shell Lake, Wis. He was a member of the North Shore Area Council board from 1935 to 1947. Even since becoming inactive, he maintained his relationship with Scouting. ee ) H.P. daughters, | BETH EL FORUM | a Tt proudly % JACOB BEN i AMI Mrs. presents and BERTA GERSTEN assisted by EUGENE TROOBNICK g in an | evening of COMEDY The best of Jewish i Ee BETH i 1175 | Adults $2.00 - i a SSSR SESE ' N 4 12th—8:3:0 P.M. EL AUDITORIUM Sheridan ARSE DRAMA literature in English Wednesday Evening, March : My and E SSS Road, Highland SASS SSE Park, Ill. SVEN Youth $1.00 ESBS, A N CAT. 7615 g 1 Includes... ¢ AIR Transportation : - Chicago to Chicago Round Bus to Hotel is (round trip) ~¢ 4 Days—3 Room Nights with (Modified Trip per American Plan) & * Boat Trip to Paradise Beach ¢ Sea Gardens Boat Trip bath ¢ Sight-Seeing Tour of City person tax L. Lundberg, Manager Rochelle Tigerman, Pleasant Mrs. Mrs. E. Coonley Coonley Ill., was born Vt., and moved where she married in to 16, West hus- Il. Saylor Shanafelt Saylor Shanafelt, 62, of 778 Pleasant Ave., died Feb. 26 in the Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind., after an extended illness. He had been visiting his son, Dr. Ronald K. Shanafelt, in Indianapolis. Born in Sigourney, Iowa, Mr. Shanafelt had lived in Highland Park since 1931. He was a retired Highland veteran Park of mail World carrier War I. and He HAVE Park a be- YOU TRIED MIDWAY? Ass’t Mgr. ID 2-1211 Sst a GOING ae THAT PRESCRIPTION oe Rae NO _ Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical oe Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — and HE CALL sick room aT oe area res: ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE ID 3-1212 AIRPORTS HOURS Sylvester, 25 — TRAIN SERVICE Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Sare || L. LIMOUSINE Efficient Reliable AVE. Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience FOR DEPENDABLE Films —- We Deliver. EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 MIDWAY $ supplies Opposite Jewel Food Store FOR A TRIP, IS RogerPharmacy 643 TO CHICAGO OR TAKING MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION R.Ph., years Mor. SERVICE experience For Lake Forest 4550 Reservations Call ROgers Park 1-5878 How Christian Science Heals SEE AND TV HEAR WBKB-TV Channel “Page 32 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. THIS SUNDAY FUNERAL RADIO WLS, 890 WNMP, k.c., 6:45 9:15 a.m. p.m. Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 mA) WMULKCLIE No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME Ze daughter, Mrs. Milwaukee; seven and a_ brother, S. Aldridge Park with her husband, John H. Aldridge and three children. Her husband preceded her in death in 1938. She was a charter member of the Ravinia Woman’s Club while in Highland Park. Surviving are three sons, Harry S. Aldridge, 864 Judson Ave.; Arthur W. Aldridge of Oak Lawn, Ill.; and Alfred G. Aldridge, 646 Rice St.; a daughter, Mrs. H. M. Bolger of Toronto, Ontario, Can.; eight grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. was a resident of Chicago for many years. She is survived by a son, George T., who lives in Evanston, and two daughters, Mrs. Norman MacLeod of Massachusetts and Mrs. Edith Howes of 375 Central Ave. Services were held last Thursday in Chenoa, Louisa a two 1778 She was born in Brantford May 1877 and later moved to High- land Ran- Chenoa, her P Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa S. Aldridge, a resident of Highland Park for over 50 years, were held Feb. 26 in London, Ontario, Can. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Brantford, Ontario, Can. Mrs. Aldridge died in St. Mary’s Hospital, London, Feb. 24, following a stroke. Mrs. Gertrude Coonley, 92, a resident of Abbott House the past year and a half, died Feb. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. dolph, Ave., Betty Seidel of grandchildren Harry. Surviving are two sons, Odell of Highwood, and Donovan of Highland Park, and two grandchildren. Henry Post. Surviving are his wife, Alma, sons, Ronald and Charles of Mrs. Selbicky had been a resident of Highwood for 35 years. She was born Sept. 11, 1887, in Alabama. Mrs. Legion Military services were held last Saturday at 2 o’clock at the Seguin Funeral Home, 1848 Second St. la 463 Central Avenue, Highland ican Mrs. Mabel Selbicky, 71, died Saturday morning at her home, 5 Webster Ave., Highwood, after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel at 1848 Second St., with the Rev. Darrell Sample officiating. Burial was in Mooney Cemetery. Glass-Bottom H. & R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU George Kindle ‘longed to the Highland Park Amer- Selbicky band, Harry E., who preceded his wife in death many years ago. She Mrs. West, who was born in Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 18, 1890, had been a Highland Park resident for 32 years. She was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and also belonged to the Philomathean Reading Circle. Surviving are her husband, Ernest; three sons, Ernest M. of Lake Villa; Edward of Des Moines, Iowa; and Harry of Wilmington, Del.; a daughter, Helen M.; and five grandchildren. in SSSR Marion Mrs. Park, and Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Kindle West, 68, 477 Elm Pl., who died Feb. 28 at her home, were held at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. at 2 p.m. Monday. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the service, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Noted Stars of Stage and Television & Mrs. Lillian Mitchell of Pompano Beach, Fla. and Dorothy Stokes of Winter Fla.; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. : ia EdEutwo Mrs. Mabel 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on Thursday, March 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, to establish appropriate zoning, including B-1 Business, and/or O & R Office and Research, M-Manufacturing, or Residence Districts for the area recently annexed to the Village of Deerfield, now zoned R-1, as provided in Section V, paragraph 14 of the said ordinance, and described as follows: 1, A tract of approximately 20 acres at the Southwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads in Cook County: That part of the North Half of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian described as follows: Commencing on the North line of said Section 4 and the center line of the State Road (Waukegan Road) and running thence West on said North line 793.8 feet; thence Southeasterly parallel to the Easterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 1174 feet; thence East 813 feet; thence North 32.8 feet to the center line of said State Road; thence Northwesterly along said center line of State Road 1154.4 feet to the place of beginning in Cook County, Illinois. . Two tracts totalling approximately 7% acres at the Southeast corner of Waukegan and County Line Roads in Cook County: That part of the North West Quarter (NW'%) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principat Meridian, lying East of Publi Road which runs from Deerfield in Lake County to Shermerville in Cook County, excepting therefrom that part of the North West Quarter (NW%) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW'4) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of said Section 4, 311.87 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence South on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW'4) of said North East Quarter (NE%4) 711.45 feet to an intersection with the center line of Waukegan Road; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Waukegan Road 630.78 feet to a point 518 feet Southeasterly of the intersection of said center line with the North line of the North East Quarter (NE%) of Section 4; thence Northeasterly on a line at right angles with the center line of said Waukegan Road 329.06 feet to place of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois; and That part of the North West Quarter (NW%) of the North East Quarter (NE) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW%) of the North East Quarter (NE%) of said Section 4, 311.87 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence South on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW) of said North East Quarter (NE%) 711.45 feet to an _ intersection with the center line of Waukegan Road; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Waukegan Road 630.78 feet to a point 518 feet Southeasterly of the intersection of said center line with the North line of the North East Quarter (NE%) of Section 4; thence Northeasterly on a line at right angles with the center line of said Waukegan Road 329.06 feet to place of beginning, in Cook County, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—3 Thursday, March6, 1958 aoe pad ie sa at she a �es ~\3 A PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $] for only be containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of per column ALL THIS—a barn and separate fenced yd. for the pony. A 2 car garage including huge work or hobby shop. Lge. property. If no desire for a pony, can sell off expensive bldg. site. Also includes a 3 bedroom ranch close to schools and trans. One package deal and only ......... $22,500 inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. MISSED: Have you missed seeing this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home in excellent H.P. location? There is a Mod. Kitchen, Separate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, 2 car garage and nice wooded lot. Call to see today $25,900 This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News R. ® The Lake Forester 723 ® Highwood News St. S. HAMBLY & CO. ID 2-1484 Johns Benj. Piersen Realty DON’T MISS THIS Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week's Issue, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY At your own convenience make an appointment to see this well built, attractive brick home. The living room has a fireplace, there is a separate dining room, small, but lovely St. Charles kitchen, On the second floor are 3 bedrooms (all will take twin beds); 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached 1 car garage. It is located in Sunset Terrace Sub., on a 55x225 ft. lot with many beautiful flowery shrubs, A home your family will enjoy! $29,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN TELEPHONE i WANT AD SERVICE] RD. Windsor 5-1670 wrTvevvvvevvevVvevVvVvVeVe VV VY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. Ad q | q 4 q q 4 4 4 q q Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 NEW Spacious Georgian stucco home. Attractive 23x15 liv. rm., large kitchen, 3 bdrms., screened, glazed ed porch. Convenient to shopping, transportation and play field. Gas heat. $21,500 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan J-H Kahn Realty Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Glencoe Deerpoth NEW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) YOUR MUST REALTOR BE AN LISTING Theatre LISTING Bldg. IN TOP VE 5-0236 HOMEFINDERS OF BOARD NEW OF brick SHORE REALTORS LISTING—-MUST BE SOLD e@ @ Delightful brick ranch with att. gar. Picture window overlooks pretty garden e@ 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt. e Modern built-in kit. with eat-spot An amazing value for $26,800. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Highland 1925 Park Sheridan Road , March 6, 1958 ike iy ID 3-1111 L. Ringer 457 Sheridan ID 3-1111 PARK—$44,500 home with 24% ENGLISH NEW ceram- ic tile baths, breakfast space in the modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms and off the screen porch overlooking lovely gardens, a_ patio with Bar-B-Q. Walking distance to schools and trains. Gas ht. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest ESTATE 6-2900 FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping and trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of closet and storage space. Gas heat. House in excellent condition. Asking $17,750. Telephone ID 2-8018. GET protection against possible claims against the title to your property. Insist that the seller provide you with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Realtors ID HIGHLAND 2-6600 PARK NEW LISTING in exclusive southeast section. Brick colonial (6 bedrooms, 3% baths) is sunny, airy and spacious, situated in midst of LUXURY HOMES, yet with the “other side of the tracks” price of $36,500. HIGHLAND PARK A dream of a wood paneled kitchen with eating area in this very desirable 8 room house in top east location near lake, convenient to school and transportation. Price reduced in 30’s including carpeting. LANG REAL REALTORS Rd. ID THE 2-0880 LAKE Stone Colonial, 200 the lake, for sale to nearly 2/3 acre of landscaped ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks schools, transportation and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., and screened porch on first flr. The second flr. has 4 family bedrms. and 2 baths; maid’s rm. and bath on third flr. In addn. one of the features of the house is an exceptionally lge. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air conditioner and several util. inc. An exceptionally good buy. PAUL 497 Central wooded ravine lot, with all the amenities of a modern home but with traditional feeling. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, wonderful family porch, pan. rec. room. 5 fireplaces in all. Call for RSTO. ooo a a ies needa $85,000 H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ID CAN YOU 2-1212 BELIEVE ~ —that you can find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such 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 i a as cael desu Ks aan ie $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Inc. ID 2-4580 PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level. Large wooded lot. Recreation room, central air-conditioning fireplace, built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Many luxury features. Walk to school, park, Station. Owner leaving state. Low thirties for quick. sale. June possession. Call owner at ID 2-7949, RES ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 114 2 bedroom home Large house bath brick near with Good lo- lake. income BARACANI home. cottage. REAL ESTATE GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay FINE REALTOR ID BY 2-3933 Brand new brick and stone ranch home. bedrooms, divided type bath, large li room, dining area, wood cabinet ki low cost gas heat, breezeway, garage. for your inspection Saturday and Su $22,500. WHITE OWNER RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) IMMEDIATE we j COLONIAL In lovely wooded section of village, cenier entrance hall, wood burning place in living room, pleasant separate ¢ ing room, cabinet kitchen has family breakfast area with picture window, master bedroom plus 2 family bedroon with future 4th bedroom, full basement fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Won ful family home: $34,500. LINCOLNSHIRE ELSINOOR DRIVE On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bedrm. bath, California ranch home. Attrac living-dining combination with mahog: paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen GE dishwasher and built-in range and o 2 car garage, new tweed carpet drapes included. Open for you to Saturday or Sunday afternoon. Priced sell at $33,500. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5Daa RANCH ON home was APP, built 5 ACRE in 1954, cated on approximately 5 acres wooded land, has living room and is beautifull with fire place, kitchen and dining room comb tion also fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1% b 2 garages each 22x24, one could be w verted into a recreation or family roc $39,500. ID 2-0037 FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500. 6 Room, newly decorated residence, near schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. JUST listed by owner, $21,000, 2 bedrooms (twin size), screen porch, fireplace, large fenced yard, full basement. 1037 Central Ave. ID 2-4470. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. REAL THE MOST YOUR MONEY FOR This East Braeside, 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 tile baths, previously listed at $42,500. Must be sold by March 20th. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-3928. BROWN shingle, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath, fireplace, attractive 14x 18 living room, separate dining room, basement, garage, major appliances. $19,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. NEW 3 bedroom home, full basement, attached garage, on large lot. Additional 2 room apartment for income. Small down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. [ID 2-0093 HOME Benj. Piersen Realty : Rd. SALE SMALL Immaculate condition, beautiful landscap fenced yard, well built brick ranch, pl walls, family type kitchen, 2 twin size b rooms, full dry basement. See this tod a good buy at $21,500. 2-8077 Highwood FOR 3 Quality Tackett built brick ranch in be ful Briarwood Estates, lovely living ro with marble fireplace, gracious dining roo attractive kitchen with breakfast area, ¢c ramic tile bath and powder room, 2 t size bedrooms plus a 9x12 den, jalou breezeway, 2 car garage, beautiful carp ing and draperies, included in the $34,50 price. 2102 3 bedroom, cation. (improved) Benj. Piersen Realty A HOME TO BE PROUD OF INC. 2 Story house, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor, full basement, 2 car detached garage, on deep lot. Moderately priced at $18,300. For details see Earhart & Co. NEAR beautiful BRICK in finest East is situated on GLENCOE VE 5-1971 on beautifully wooded lot; lige. liv. rm. with raised lannon stone frpl.; sep. din. rm.; beautiful cabinet kit. with dishwasher; brkfst. area; 3 bedrooms, one is cedar paneled; screened and glazed porch with built in barbeque; lge. bsmt. with raised frpl.; 2 car att. gar.; carpeting and draperies included. Attractively priced—$42,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds for details. Sheridan ENGLISH This deluxe home Braeside location ID NEW ON MARKET ROMAN BRICK RANCH 1899 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 close estate. On Road maintained Co. Central from Perfectly COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH 1925 Park Highland HIGHLAND SEE YOUR REALTOR, over size 2 car gar. GAS heat. In A-1 condition and one of the most attractively decorated homes we’ve seen—featuring the unusual combination of all spacious rooms and finest modern construction, on large property in one of our most beautiful areas. If this is the size home you’re looking for, you’ll never find a more perfect one at $59,500. Lannon yards from REALTORS He cannot use a slide rule or a mortgage appraisal. He is licensed to help you sell or buy; he has the only tools—the listings. You are not sure what you want, so let’s call it “imaginerring.” rms. with super closet space; 24% magnificent all CERAMIC tiled baths. Basement area with f/p; Realty REAL QUALITY OFFERED home on landscaped ACRE—convenient to school and transportation. Separate living and dining rooms with handsome picture windows; beaut. custom built kitchen with every convenience opens onto big screened porch; attractive den, 3 large AIR CONDITIONED bed- @ IMAGINEER! TIME Owner built 2 year old LUXURY LOCATION Charm-filled Colonial on Sheridan ‘Road e@ Six perfect rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Porch, 2 car attached garage e@ Carpeting and 4 new appliances Owner’s sudden transfer makes this a real buy for $28,500. (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND FIRST If you need a large home and would like to live at the end of a quiet winding lane in an 11 room Brick Colonial Mansion you should see this property today. The ravine lot which is heavily wooded makes it doubly attractive. You will be within walking distance to Elm Place School and the H.P. High School. Home is vacant & no problem to see. Just reduced $49,750 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads $4.90 REAL SIX BEDROOMS 5 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CALL WI 5-4500° IT (Improved) 4 BEDROOMS, ro seco ba: Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY COLONIAL 5-09 SUNDA RANCH Transferred owner wants immediate and has arranged top FHA financing for attractive Cedar Shake and Redwood rai in attractive Woodland Park. There large bedrooms, an 18 with dishwasher, oak 24 ft. screened porch. that you’ll only $23,500. enjoy. Best See it ft. cabinet kit floors throughow A very livable of all the price today. You'll appreciate the excellent plan and quality construction in this new bedroom, 2 ceramic bath, face brick with attached 2 car garage. There paneled formal dining room, outstandii kitchen with all built-ins, full tiled ment, beautifully wooded location in cho Tackett Subdivision. Immediate Posse C-B-S REAL ESTATE POSSESSION This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Cape Cod has just been completed, full basement, gas heat, brick veneer, plastered walls, ceramic tile, close to school and transportation. Contact builder, telephone WI 5-2245. NEW listing Deerfield: Modern 3 _ bedroom ranch, 24% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner. Telephone WI 50533. 2 BATHS Brand new brick and frame Cape centrally located, living room, dining combination, 2 bedrooms and bath, floor, 2 bedrooms and bath, full ment, $24,500. ID 3-0580 ID 2-4$ MUST SELL NOW Only $3000 down, FHA. Two twin bedro ranch, gas heat, garage, garden, wonderf neighbors. Telephone WI 5-1793. ee BY owner, room brick phone WI low price, ranch, low garage, maintenance,5 100x200 v~ ily wooded lot. 1140 Half Day Rd. ele. 5-3230, �af REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : (LAKE FOREST) DEERFIELD YOUR ES BUILT TO ORDER OUR LOT OR OURS GRASS GOOD BUYS IN TWO OLDER HOUSES ROOTS Why not become firmly settled in a house of your own in Lake Forest or in Lake Bluff? ALSO AVAILABLE Completed 3 Bedroom Home Ranch ULL PRICE $19,650 - AN ONLY $2300 DOWN e to schools, churches, down- ‘shopping. er will finance er. $45,000. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, den and bath on second floor. Base- Two 11% location. ment,. gas heat, one-car _ OPEN DAILY <2 RM, "TIL DARK DEERF BLOCK WEST OF OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ NWOOD PARK HOMES __ Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Ph. BR 4-1763 ESTATE FOR SALE Hips (LAKE FOREST) EAST LAKE (Lmproved) BLUFF Priced 8 AVE. rooms wooded, half acre lot? Living room with fireplace, bath and powder room, dining el, two twin-sized bedrooms, one paneled den or bedroom, utility room, modern kitchen and outdoor patio. Oil heat, onecar attached garage. Priced Ideal for large 4 bed- 3 blocks from with screened wood panelling in 4 rooms. ing lot 50x125 with lovely ple trees available at $3500. r will consider contract sale jualified buyer. Recently reto $14,750. ; OSPECT AVE. Quaint and . 6 sunny rooms and glazed 3 bedrooms, full basement, arage. Good central location school and Lake. Low taxes. sider area. contract JOHN Owner sale. anton Ave. 678 Bluff 816 fireplace, streamlined kitchen, two nice baths, two large bedrooms. Two-car attached garage, basement, combination throughout. storms Priced in and _ screens the—low forties Western Forest 485 Why not buy this modern, four- year old, brick hillside ranch? Three twin-sized bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, a playroom, and a paneled den with fireplace, pan- basement. wall Price includes carpeting and wall living to breezeway, asement, gas heat, kitchen and 2 car ge. Here is a quality construct101 ne, less than onably priced QUINN 3 years old and in 50’s. the LAKE Why not bedroom, in buy the—high this smart, three and brick and frame fully landscaped Two-car forties large living new, a four half bath, ranch on beautiacre and a half? attached garage. room with details that GROW AT indenmeyer, Lake Hart, Shaw & Company family porch, and gas Bluff 969 Richard Realtors wner, brick Cape bination, fireplace, 2 bedrooms and ak, 4 taxes. Te Ill. Cod; living-dining 2 large bedrooms bath potential on bath, full pasemiont. -cit garage; excellent ation. Telephone Lake Forest 1180. i B, C. Howard -H. D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, financing 7 Washington Forest 4020. St. ON built 2-story East wooded rooms, 2 6 rooms, $35,000. R. Hart, ex- Stuart Ruth E. Henderson French Milton M. Kenmore baths, 2-car garage, 2-car garage, lots available— Lake E. Deerpath Forest Member 4040 of the Board 135 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BRICK S. LaSalle RAndolph SALE BLUFF BY large living room $25,000. HARLAN & WM. still corner 3/4 Acre Evanston-North of Realtors Shore GRIFFITH, Western Forest INC. 12 Sheridan 485 Rd. ID Lake Bluff 2-0880 BUY Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50x 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale BUSINESS In central Highland IN Park—65x100 4 acres near school, surrounded homes 497 Central PAUL 816 THREE bedroom brick ranch home, large lot, fireplace in living room and recreation. 144 ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, near transportation. Immediate possession. Call Lake Forest 1490. PHELPS, Ave. by Inc. ID 2-4580 ACRE heavily wooded Ravinia section, Highland Park, east of tracks. Will turn over at no charge $800 worth of preliminary custom sketches and plans for contemporary house by Keck & Keck. Owner. Telephone PUllman 5-7164. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) immediate posses- HIGHLAND RENT OR PARK FOR SALE LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Solid brick 8,400 sq. ft. ground floor 3 OFFICES ETC.—DRIVE IN DOORS NEAR N.W. RR STATION KROLL & SMITH—AL 1-0500 NEW office space, approximately 400 sq. ft., in business district. Plus furnished apartment. Above can be rented separately. Lake Forest 425. MODERN 4% ae aren 4 BANNOCKBURN fine available, sion; new building. Includes reception room, parking lot, outdoor storage. Prefer architectural or party allied with building trade. Telephone ID 3-0640. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) CORNER Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. 1% Scranton FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. FOR BRAESIDE—EAST Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 F. LEONARDI REALTOR $7,750 $9,250 lake south GOOD RANCH are prices—to- REALTORS FOREST JOHN near wooded USE 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, III, ID 2-2468 Earhart & Co. 1899 In beautiful King Muir section with fine neighbors. Only 3 blocks to Loop transportation and Edens Highway. Ideal living for executive couple. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, beamed ceiling living room-dining room, fireplace. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Nice carpeting and drapes included. 2 Car garage. In fine condition with immediate possession. MR. DEAKINS. lots 2-4945 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT JOHN OFFICES HARLAN Baird & Warner ID 800 72x180 Large $35,000 Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. SALE (Vacant) PARK) low TO FOR BUSINESS Wheeling 2-1519 wooded at WANTED 3-0580 OFFICES, REALTY choice available ESTATE C-B-S REAL ESTATE EDWARDS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE We have 2 clients who are seeking 2 bedroom homes. If yours is such a home and you are planning to sell, kindly phone our Mrs. Wal LAKE Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood FOR WANTED 2 BEDROOM HOMES 3 bedair oil morrow may be too late! 104 Seranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff 2331 ATTRACTIVE FARMS FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. $30,000 All Year cottage, has living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot, only $8,000. Contract if desired. E. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 rit tiga Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. FOX LAKE, Illinois, area, route 12; 39 acres partly wooded, ready for subdividing. $20,000 or best offer. Philip L. Magee, HOllycourt 5-3508. ID Living room, dining room, kitchen, rooms, bath, utility room, forced heat, lot 100x200, bargain $14,250. Several BUILDERS paneled REAL HOME GET YOUR LOT NOW FOR SPRING BUILDING St. 6-7156 RANCH RARITY in Lake Forest lot. Zoned for duplex. Convenient location near South Park. All improvements in. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. REAL 2 YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH HOME REAL with fireplace, spacious modern kitchen with many extras. Price 678 A 3-1111 Spacious 4 rooms, 2 bedroom home, bath, full basement, all finished-in rec. room, 1% attached garage, cement drive and patio, all in perfect condition, near school and shopping center. $18,900. 403 Nearing completion, attractive one story Cape Cod ranch with full basement, consisting of 3 _ bed- Lake 260 REAL CARR LAKE Traer Thorsen Road ID SLOCUM 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 34 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., paneled family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped. ............ $49,500.00 President Sheridan FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. 2-1380 Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Highland GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Lake beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. available. 2 bedrooms, living room with a natural fireplace, bath, kitchen with eating space, utility room, forced air oil heat, 1% garage, plaster walls; near school and shopping center. $16,500. houses in locations. baths, 21% Adjoining rooms, ASK? REALTORS 1925 Park Baird & Warner basement FOREST baths, basement $35,000. Lake 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 , LAKE Efinger, 2 well cellent YOU WHEELING D. F. Knox 1115 COULD HOMEFINDERS & ASSOCIATES seventies bedroom brick, 2 baths; living room, edrooms, 2 Fast area. Mrs. 6-5030 living room, and enclosed Good HOME BLUFF Spacious, (1350 square feet) 3 bedroom, hip roof home. Huge basement for future recreation room, large living room and dining room, cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, attached 2 car garage, immediate possession. Priced at $28,500. LAKE in the—middle brick. Living room, wall firebedrooms and 17 ft. family room, 1 Wh sephate laundry, gas heat, all ws €rmopane, entirely air condi» many closets, extras included. Lower ranch. Large utility room HOME RANCH LAKE make Why not come in today? We have parking facilities for your car. den, BRICK fireplace, ve , full dining room, car garage. $35,000. BLUFF A good 4 bedroom home with attached 2 car garage, 3 years old, plastered walls and oak floors, 1144 baths, gas baseboard heating system. Terms. Sunny den, dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins and a family room with convenient doorway to ter- Priced BLUFF Deerpath $17,800 FOR, race. Many nice it outstanding. & CO. REALTORS *s t 6-1111 Hillcrest Northfield MORE 7 lavish rooms in delightful area Landscaped corner with stream Paneled rec. rm. and family room Ceramic tile kitchen NEW modern 3 bedroom ranch type house. Living room with fireplace, dinette area, latest type cabinet kitchen with built-in electric oven, deepfreeze and refrigerator and counter top electric range, 1144 vanity tile baths, full basement with large finished and tiled rec. room, baseboard hot water heat. Close to new _ grade school and high school. By owner. Telephone Lake Forest 4641 for appointment. COMPANY E. LAKE room is luxury 6 room ranch home on enclosed & 291 drapes. Priced builtins and a breakfast nook. buy- $35,000. FOREST wooded acre offers the finest in for the entire family. There bedrooms with plenty of clos®, 24% baths, a paneled and qualified 4600 SUDLER Why not buy this charming, older one-floor house on a large, wooded lot in Lake Bluff? Living room with fireplace, dining room with eled kitchen with dining area. Twocar attached garage. Gas heat, full INC. N. Lake LAKE will $17,000— GRIFFITH, @ @ @ e@ (LAKE FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of Farnsworth Forest Call roof, fiber glass insu- ' leaving at—29,500 for acre homesites, good west Very reasonably priced. Call Mary Lake at—$19,500 8TH including and 2 baths. . Large garage . New attached Why not buy this frame and stone, four-year old ranch on a rolling Under $18,000 SATURDAY, MARCH 2-4 P.M. ORTH WHAT One has 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths; full basement with recreation area; gas heat; fine east location—$35,000. Why not buy this two-story, older stucco house in nice eastern location and restore it? It has large garage. Lovely deep yard. Chicago REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) tChKE TOREST) The other has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, 4 fireplaces, good condition. Own- vood and masonry exteriors, b0my floor plans, beamed stueilings, birch kitchens, oak _ Close in location, walking % REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded % acre in choice Whispers Oaks. Ready for construction. Call ake Forest 2852. yee rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile garage, $175. Telephone ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229., 3 ROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished; ae immediately. $75. Telephone ID 1. 4 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. $70. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 4 ROOM, two bedroom apartment with large sun deck, on second floor; separate heating, private basement. Close to school and business district. No pets. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-8765 after 6 p.m. NICE cozy 3 room and bath apartment, available March 16th. No pets. elephone ID 2-0387. ROOMS and bath; heat, water and gas furnished. Refrigerator if meeded. Very close to transportation and _ shopping, plenty of pee Available March 15; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-6683. HIGHWOOD, 115 Pleasant Ave., 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, $125; also 4 room, 2 bedroom, $85. Both refrigerator and Massie Utilities extra. ALpine 1-2025. sion now. ~ a roe ocak �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity APARTMENTS ALpine TO RENT (LAKE FOREST 1-6700 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) three furnished, blocks to five business rooms and and bath; transporta- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 (Furnished) as be willing Forest Forest JOHN in busi- HELP Immediate women. HOUSE 2 or 3 bedrooms FOR with 2 porches, property, garage. large east location. living duties, good ment. Will train if necessary. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, Registered LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 CO. Deerfield Rd. ID Highland Park 2-1933 NIGHT Full habits, work. St. OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Earhart. pension benefits. plan SUBSIDIARY we FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-1387 for appointment 5 ROOM house, partly furnished, newly decorated, automatic heat. Telephone Windsor 5-0868 or ID 2-4491. 4 ROOM cottage available April 1st. $105 per month; no children, no pets. Telephone Mr. Dickson at MOhawk 4-2166. BEDROOM house, living room, kitchen, dinette, full basement, porch, in Highwood. Available April 1. Telephone ID 23143. AVAILABLE April 1, 785 Broadview, 5 rooms, 1% baths. Telephone ID 2-5101 for appointment. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 complete baths, livingdining room, large breakfast room, modern kitchen, all rooms carpeted, screen porch, garage, gas heat. $175. Telephone ID 2-5763. TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE April 1, $125 per month, furnished house; large living room with fireplace, one balcony bedroom, attached garage. Located in Knollwood, 1% blocks east of Waukegan road. Telephone Lake Bluff 3609 after 4 p.m, 809 Muir avenue, Lake Bluff. HIGHLAND CALL RADCLIFFE life insurplus many OF HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 EXPERIENCED new and used car salesmen, one full time, four part time. See Jerry Ellick. LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, 680 Skokie Hwy., % Mi. N. of Clavey Rd., Highland SMITH-CORONA) and County Line Deerfield, Ill. Roads Park. SALESWOMAN, Apparel South of Dundee Shop, Hubbard Woods, full time, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlillcrest 6-4074. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—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. pict HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood “1111. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. CLERKS, full or part time; experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 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 & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. WOMAN wanted for FRIDAY MORNINGS from 8:30 to 12:30 to answer phone and take orders. $1.25 an hour. Telephone ID 2-3702. * industries, the “top * * Rd.) Shift—4:30 * p.m. to * White Cross Hospitalization other employee benefits. THE 12:30 a.m. * insurance BROOKSHORE and CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Il. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 YOUNG man to work in plant and drive truck. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. TRAIN DEPARTMENT SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST Good salaries, pleasant working conditions, outstanding employee benefits will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. 5 day, 37% hour week. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 STENOGRAPHER Consulting organization has opening for accurate typist-stenographer. Must possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment. Good salary to start plus Call LI 2-4080, 3-1991. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WH ILE LEARNING? Night Excellent assignments available for women who like responsibility and variety in their daily work. Will train on all jobs—no experience necessary, but should type 40 wpm. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ID If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper that will give you this opportunity. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Mile Phone Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” skills Type orders on electromatic typewriter. Excellent working conditions in new office. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. WILL 3-1514 maid, Lake other benefits. 8:30 to 5 week days. WOMEN, part time. Put your leisure hours to use in a most unusual and interesting position. Must be personable and meet people easily. Excellent pay arrangement. Call Mr. Naylor at ID 2-2510 or come in to 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, for a personal interview. WOMAN between 21 and 35 for general secretarial work, typing necessary. Telephone WI 5-4300 for appointment. 2, school white, Forest age chil- references required. 380. cmoncmemnenenct WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to start April 1st. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References, Stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. COOK, references required; April 7 to April 21. Telephone Mrs. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. GENERAL housework, Fridays; white, experienced and good references. Current wages. Telephone ID 3-1088. COOK, general housework; experienced, references. Current salary; stay, own room and bath; 2 adults in family; new ranch home, Telephone ID 2-2171. WANTED: houseman, white, single, between 60 and 65; stay, comfortable room. Able to drive car. $35. Write Box C-95, c/o Highland Park News. Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references ree All 100% free. ER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 GENERAL HOUSEWORK Plain cooking, stay, large first floor room, bath and TV, new home, near transportation, no heavy laundry, other help, small adult family, top wage. Recent reference required. Telephone ID 2-4708. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, 4 adults, own room and bath, new home, on one floor. Telephone ID 2-8673. WANTED—MALE TUTOR: gentleman with physics degree will tutor high school or college student in math or physics on evenings or Saturdays. Reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-1880. EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN will do housework, painting, and is willing to drive, full or part time. Telephone MAjestic 3-3348 and ask for Ford. YOUNG MAN wants work gardening, caretaker, handyman; references. Call MAjestic 3-4147. MAINTENANCE, your job is my job, repairing and painting old screens, locks, hinges, sagging, sticking doors, shelves; Celotex attic or basement. Twenty years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. SITUATION HELP PARK Park CORRESPONDENT = LEE’S DRIVE-IN EARHART & COMPANY 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 INC. Highland AMERICAN 2020 Ridge (% COUNTER leaving. preferred. person to MOTORS, First SALES Order-Typist PERSONNEL man older man Apply in Paid TECHNICIAN CALL WATCHMAN High school grad., 20-28, to serve as correspondent in expediting sales orders. Some exposure to laboratory helpful but not necessary. Interesting job with good salary and be 9 4 company benefits. 5 day, 3714 hour week. and refer- TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. Opportunity for intelligent young woman to handle detailed assignments. Must be good typist. hospitalization experienced, housework, Telephone CAR time, to replace Good Light 1766 reg Openings white, wets LAKE salary or SECOND To men who are now employed but want to better their position we can offer permanent local work with good pay and advancement opportunities. Telephone FlInancial 6-2546, 9 am. to 9 p.m., for appointment. vacations. TECHNICIANS weekends. girl, dren, own room, bath, TV, stay 5 days. Telephone ID 2-3014. WOMAN for 2 days per week, thoroughly experienced in cleaning and laundry, recent reference, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7829. estab- and billing, using Burroughs equip- (A wooded 1. Bob 6, 1958 floor with lished small company, pleasant working conditions, bookkeeping Waukegan (Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home, month March general Other $125 Thursday, employment WITH * —1l-2 year lease from April HOUSES Steady MAN Kleinschmidt Laboratories NURSES SECOND GENERAL LEE’S DRIVE IN Highland Park Call RAdcliffe 3-1514 ID 2-3310 WANTED—DOMESTIC ences required. Call Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319 between 6 and 7 p.m. WANTED—MALE COUNTER HELP NIGHT MANAGER GRILL MAN GENERAL OFFICE ance, other INC. NEEDS time, HELP Clerk-Typist qualified HELP GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 days, must include Friday through dinner and Sat-— urday afternoon and evening; stay or g0; 3 young children; references. Tele_Phone ID 2-6035. GENERAL maid permanent to help care for children. Light housework, some cooking, own room, sitting room, bath, TV. Position available April ist. Recent references. Lake Forest 4951, GENERAL _ housework, small compact house with all modern appliances; own air-conditioned room, bath and TV; must like children. Telephone ID 2-7459. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay. Telephone ID 2-7088. SITUATION Registered (could be 11% baths, Large TELEPHONE WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest medical building, 5 day week, Salary $260. For interview call Mr. Burbach, STate 2-0085. WAITRESS, part time, daily lunch and several evenings per week. First replacement at the Highland House for over a year. You will enjoy it here, call ID 25880. WE have openings for 2 experienced sales people in active real estate office. Call VErnon 5-1971. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full GIRL TYPING REQUIRED SALARY OPEN NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 REGISTERED HELP We need an intelligent, dependable girl in our office at once. FEMALE for CULLIGAN, X-RAY RENT room, separate dining used as 3rd bedroom), OFFICE RENT openings WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED rent, near shopping Telephone ID 2- SECRETARY TYFUT Full time and istry eligible. 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 TO WANTED—f LABORATORY F. LEONARDI REALTOR 1. Would SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 21229. DOUBLE room for couple, with kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone __ 1D 2-1469. 2 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. EMPLOYED lady will share her nicely furnished 5 room apartment with same. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 934. SINGLE or double room; kitchen privileges can be arranged. Telephone Lake Forest 79. ROOM for rent, gentleman only; near transportation, car space available. Telephone ID 2-1655 after 6. 1 ROOM for rent, prefer employed lady; near transportation. Telephone ID _ 20148 or ID 2-8136. NEWLY furnished bedroom for rent in Market Square. Gentleman only. Call Lake Forest 2376. SINGLE room, 2 blocks from station, private entrance. Reasonable. References exchanged. Call after 9 p.m. 697 Oakwood. Lake Forest. TWO nicely furnished light rooms. Private bath and utilities. Suitable for one or two. Call Lake Forest 3473 after 5:30, Thursday and Friday evenings, Saturday and Sunday all day. References. 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence mess district, $130 per month. June ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) (Unfurnished) PARK) of SLEEPING room for ryt transportation. ROOM furnished apartment for rent, third floor, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND HELP WANTED to lease as of May 1. Prefer Lake area. Call Dan Cummings, Lake 2462. we tion. Telephone ID 2-1636. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large kitchen and living room, ceramic tiled bathroom, utilities, reasonable. Good location. Telephone ID 2-2965, LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance. Telephone ID 2-1170. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, close to Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. —" 647 Park Avenue West, Highland ark. 2 ROOMS, furnished, all utilities paid except electricity; convenient location. Telephone ID 2-5614. PLEASANT and clean, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, with use of basement; rent reasonable. 2 ladies or married couple; sorry, no children. Telephone afternoons ID 2-8652. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. rooms, private bath, suitable for working couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-2035. APARTMENTS WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bedroom house; furnished or unfurnished; in Highland Park; one or more year lease. Telephone VErnon 5-1554. 2 ADULTS desire furnished ranch style house for July, August & Sept.; Highland Park to Wilmette, convenient to shopping. Require 2 bedrooms and maid’s quarters or 3 bedrooms. Goldbacher, 275 N. Shore Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. WANT to rent house or apartment. 2 women. Near town. Call Lake Forest 3661. APARTMENT wanted for young married (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED apartment, 2nd floor, 4 rooms and garage, near town, stove and refrigerator if wanted. Available immediately. References. Lake Forest 2097. HEATED, & (Furnish ed or Unfurnished) couple & TYSON 4-2600 HOUSES | WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES. We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka H_licrest 6-5818 THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE DAY work, 5 days day. References; Forest. Telephone EXPERIENCED ID 2-8615 or Thursday and Fripreferably in Lake DExter 6-4246. lady wants to do washing or ironing in home, or just ironing, has references. Telephone ID 2-6385. WHITE woman wants work as laundress or cook. Experienced, references, Call MAjestic 3-8162, EXPERIENCED girl will do day work, references. Call after 5:30, DExter 60175. Ask for Corine. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Call ID 2-1022. TEN dollars or less will clean your house. Own transportation; experienced, recent references. Telephone DExter 6-8781. COLORED couple, age 45 years, excellent references as maid, cook and plenty serying; reliable, sober, honest. Telephone OAkland 4-9517, Apt. 201. YOUNG lady wants day work, first class; good references, experienced for all types of work. Telephone Livingston 8-8141, WHITE woman with good references wishes cleaning, Monday and Wednesday. Telephone ONtario 2-3818 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady has 2 days available, best of references. Telephone ID 2-5083 anytime. COLORED woman wants day work, cleaning. References. Call DExter 6-0472. BABY SITTING RELIABLE girl would like to baby sit after school or on weekends, day or night. Telephone ID 2-9359. RELIABLE woman wants to baby sit days. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3046. MOTHER of 3, two school age, will mother your child in own home while you work. Telephone ID 2-8792. wi baby sit evenings. Telephone ID 2- CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK, full length Persian coat, size 18, good condition; also several dresses, size 18, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0269. FORMALS, sizes 10-12-16, all cleaned, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-3791. LADIES’ light blue spring coat, full length, size 10-12; other coats in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8048. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns NARCH 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. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and refinished, Chair caning, fiber and splint seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. Page 35 — �t oUF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING—MUST Fireside chairs, watermelon color, ers; also living room, den, bedroom er ag all fully lined. Call ID 2-6281 after 5. LOVELY modern bedroom suite, seafoam gray, double dresser with mirror, matching chest of drawers and double bed with box spring and mattress. Telephone ID 2-9459. SIMMONS hide-away sofa bed, dark green, $55; Kenmore vacuum tank style with attachments, $15; boy’s brown sport jacket, size 12, $5. Telephone WI 5-1805. MAHOGANY end tables; electric mangle; beautiful drop leaf coffee table; Provincial table desk; leather top book table; metal porch furniture, glider and 2 chairs; sun table umbrella and 5 patio chairs; mahogany highboy; large student desk; RCA 17’ table model TV and stand; 9x 12 straw rug; leather upholstered portable bar. Telephone ID 2-7338. FRUITWOOD lamp tables; mahogany step table; mahogany drum _ table; _ perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-8048. with MAPLE twin beds, chest, dresser separate mirror, desk and chair. Best $30 ; China, service for 12, inc. serving Is & platters, $30; maple kitchen set, tension table, 4 chairs, well built, in exc. table pads inc., $30; small radio0, $5; pair end tables, $15 pair; 200 s, fiction, non-fiction, 10c to 40c; bedads, misc. dishes, planters, pitchers, ; clothing, size 14; lamps, $8 pair and ers for less; 45 RPM phono., 6 months like new, $25; 2 matching unpainted ses, $2 each; more misc. items too merous to mention. ALL REASONABLE. 4 Onwentsia (1 block north of Vine Ave., Green Bay Rd.), Highland Park. ID 2DOWN filled couch, 4 pair drapes, mahogbed, Hollywood bed, bedspread, dust ruffle, fireplace screen, andirons, man’s ge mahogany tables, odds and ends. D 3-0550. 900 DEAN AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK March 6, 7 & 8, Thurs., Fri, & Sat. 10 TO 5 ely household furn. incl. down-filled h, pr. green lounge chairs, yellow Louis arm chair, pr. Hepplewaite end tables, . lyre tables, console, maple dinette set, kitchen set, pr. turquoise chairs, Gov. Winhrop desk, maple desk, office desks, typeriter and stand, bedroom furn. incl. twin s, box springs and mattresses, dressers chests; rugs, many lamps, blankets and i , drapes, curtains and _ bedspreads, asher, mangle, deepfreeze, rattan and other porch cluding ‘MUST sell Thursday: newly upholstered sofa; beautiful white and gold dinette set with 4 chairs; end tables, pr. of lamps; pr. rose fireside chairs; newly upholstered green lounge chair with ottoman; new drapes, 3 pr. (1 pr. picture window); 2 box springs and mattresses for Hollywood beds; one double bed with box spring and mattress; Robert Irwin chest with plate glass top. All are bargains. Come see—355 Barberry— any and 1-5, Thursday or call ID 2167. Two new best quality Chinese oriental tugs. Telephone Libertyville 2-0614. gift, sterling silverware, 6 _— settings, service for 8, Whiting stering, pattern Amston. Never used. Value 350, will sell for $225. Also RCA portable radio, $15; Stromberg Carlson 17 inch TV, $25. Telephone WI 5-1047. IGIDAIRE, 30 inch electric stove, 3 _ years old, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2842. PROVINCIAL sofa, down pillows, $40; _ matching fireside chairs, $29; pair of Stiffel ‘end brass tables, candlestick $2; fireplace lamps, screen, $41; $2; chair. light wood Telephone in- ID COLONIAL corner cabinet, glass $26.50; roll away bed with inner ma like new, $25. Telephone SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE wedding swivel 22x40, de- table, 3 upholstered chairs, walnut table, Universal gas range, Servel refrigerator, 2 rugs, 9x12 and 8x10, studio couch, sun lamp. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5974. NORGE refrigerator, 6 years old, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0963. springs and mattresses, good tion; reasonable. Telephone ID condi2-2904. REAL bargain: 9x12 beige wool rug, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-7923. MOVING, must sell: 111% cu. ft. Hotpoint MODERN sofa bed. Telephone ID 2-7666. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, matching chest; bathinette; all in excellent condition. $35. Telephone ID 2-9021. TAPPAN range, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8993. 3 PIECE bedroom set with spring and inner spring mattress; metal bed; dresser; 4 kitchen chairs. Telephone WI 5-0180. WRINGER washing machine, with timer, in good condition, $40. Telephone WI 52034. GRAY sofa and matching chair, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, kitchen table and chairs. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6523. GAS. stove in perfect cooking condition, selling because remodeling. Price, $15. Telephone ID 2-3527. WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine in good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-1867. STUDIO couch-daybed, $15; new blond desk with chair, $15; mahogany phone bench, $10; good old sofa, $5; ID 27596. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awit ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. PLASTIC 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 REFURNISHING: FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Telephone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. sell living room urniture, sofa, lounge chairs, pair of Im_ perial mahogany leather top lamp tables and coffee table, decorator’s lamps, hand hooked rug 3x5 feet, bric-a-brac, men’s suits, size 42 and miscellaneous; no reasonable offer refused. 359 Flora PIl., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5525. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 914 cu. ft., in excellent condition. $50. Telephone a ID 2-6175. YEAR old Magnavox $65; also ond 17 in. china, LEAVING FM/AM TV, table $20; glassware. model, mirrors, fur- Telephone ID serpentine doors base, and glass draw- ers lock, old Norge deluxe automatic washing maie and Bendix gas dryer. Telephone ID top After 6 p.m. ID 2-4748. MOVING out of town, must 3-1520. _CHEST of drawers, t coffee doors sell table, 1 on year extension ves folding gate, 3 Scott International stamp books with small collection of stamps, and 9x12 Wilton rug; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1452. _ REFRIGERATOR, ___- Inquire second HI-FI at 326 floor. console, custom Lake Forest, fitted with authentic Garrard changer with hi-fi components; Craftsmen 800 G.E. diamond pick-up, FM/AM tuner, HH Scott amplifier, RCA - co-ax speaker. All guarantee like new, modern Voice and Vision cabinet. $575 outfit; best offer. ID 2-2920. RIGERATOR, 11 cu. ft., 7 months old, as manufacturer’s one year guarantee Genuine sacrifice at $125. Gas range, 40 inches, immaculate, $30. Moving east, will take any reasonable offer. ID IN $695 MONEY 3-1231. ROSE damask love seat, excellent condition, $40; drop-leaf fruitwood extension dining room table, $20; step table, $10; lounge chair, $15. Misc. clothing. Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park ' 36 : DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON ¢ BLINDS WI 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. or ] 1957 Cars on all OPEN TO 2 DAYS 1957 STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, MERCEDES-BENZ 1957 HWY., % MI. N. OF CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 3-1991 SKOKIE PUBLIC ONLY AUTOMOBILES Save 50% on brand new merchandise. Furniture, clothing, notions and drugs, groceries, toys, candy, jewelry, bakery, hard+ sg plants and flowers. All day Snack ar. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood—“‘SELLING BEE” POOL tables, 6 pockets, bumper, combinations new and used. Rand Supply Co., CLearbrook 3-4052. FOLDING train board, 4x6 ft. on 3-compartment 3x2 ft. cabinet, casters, $25; also Lionel diesel and switcher trains, transformer, switches, cars, half-price. Lake Bluff 3669. Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. FOR Mercury Top, 1957 Monterey R-H, auto., 1956 1957 Hard ww Lincoln Premiere full pwr. Buick Super 4dr., auto., pwr. str., brakes Mercury Monterey wag., R-H, pwr. str., ....$2395 1956 Pontiac 1956 Ps a saat $1695 Oldsmobile 4dr. Holiday, 4 to 7 Road, INSTRUMENTS SALE FOR WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. LOWREY’S Spinet organs, big savings on (demos) includes these features, two 44 note manuals, percussion effects, manual sustain, glide pedal, etc. Beautiful finishes. Will accept any musical instrument as trade-in. Telephone ID 2-2510 or visit 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 12 to 9 daily; open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. NEW two manual Lowrey Spinet organ, $995. Stop in and compare. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, ID 2-2510. Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. USED Hammond Spinet organ, original cost over $1300, excellent playing condition, beautiful walnut finish. Act now and save 40%. Telephone ID 2-2510. TO BUY WANTED to buy: large packing trunk. Telephone ID 2-1175. URGENTLY need boy’s 24 or 26 inch bicycle for school transportation, Good condition, inexpensive. LIbertyville 2- R-H, pwr. sta. pwr. foe Catalina R-H, auto., Buick Conv., R-H, auto., wr, Stix WW coal $1495 Ford 4-dr., R-H., auto., BIR roe CONG hoe $1095 iY Oldsmobile 88 Holiday epe., R-H, auto., ww ...... $1095 1954 Nash 1954 Buick Sup. Riviera cpe., R-H, auto., ww, pwr. str. pwr. brakes = ..--...:.: $1095 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, 1958 4-dr., R-H 1953 DEGREES, OO crea 7953 1982: 196k 1951 1051 1950 1950 1949 Liheoin 4600. 26 Chevrolet: 44r. »...:...62. Pentine Gar. ssc Chrysier: OOF. 2220-2544 ‘Wash Ramer 420.32. Desoto Ha ook ake: Oldsmobile 2-dr. ............ Chevrolet Conv. ............ 1948 Chevrolet USED CAR $ 595 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 795 395 195 95 195 195 295 195 clb. cpe. ........ $ 145 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open First Eves. 1953 1952 Top, R-H, Hydra. Ford Clb. Cpe. Cadillac Fleetwood ID Catalina sedan, Hard full 4-. pwr., R-H, WW, actual 19,000 miles Mercury Clb. Cpe., RFH, ato. trans) .2-2 7 as.. $ 1952 895 495 TRUCKS Ford utility body 1949 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body Holmes $ 695 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Highland Park 2-8640 to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to daily 5 P.M. $ 595 Pontiac Hard Top, R-H, BUG WW Cae $ 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr., R-H, Atito., “Pwr. stu; Pwr: 1953 Pontiac .............. $ 595 Oy7 ee MRL as ets R-H, 1953 $1295 1954 R-H, dan, R-H, auto. trans. $ Mercury 4-dr. sedan, auto. trans., R-H, WW, looks like new ....$1895 1955 WP. 1954 pwr. Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. $1095 Mercury 4dr., R-H, 1955 Country pwr. str. and brakes ....$1095 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr. se- $1995 1955 1955 WSS pass. 1955 dr. 4dr., str., pwr. brakes, ww GTO full guaran- Ford Victoria, Fordo. De Soto clb, sed., cpe., RELAX-IC-IZOR—little used, excellent condition; price firm $100. Write Box C-85 c/o Highland Park News. POWER lawn mower, $25; tricycles, $3 and $4; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, $10; 2 toasters, $4 each; spool bed, $12; corn popper, $2; rocking chair, $5. Telephone ID 2-4346. TWO boy’s Schwinn bikes, 20 inch, red, 24 inch light weight; Hamilton Beach tank vacuum with attachments; men’s clothing, short 42. Telephone ID 2-3014. CHILD’S 6 drawer chest, like new, $20, student’s trombone, $50. Why rent? Telephone ID 2-8172. SEVERAL METAL PET HUTCHES for traveling, drying or housing pets. Cost $140 each, sell $35 each or offer entire lot. Size 24 inches by 30 inches by 33 inches high. Mesh floor and _ clean-out drawer. VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. OLD Encyclopaedia Britannica, beautiful binding, good condition. Telephone ID 2-0682. 275 GALLON oil tank, best offer. Telephone WI 5-4081. GARAGE SALE Kenmore automatic washer, $20; matching dryer, $40; Persian lamb jacket, $35; golf clubs, $1 each; golf shoes, miscellaneous clothing, infant’s, children’s, adult’s. 1455 Stratford, Deerfield. Thursday, Friday p.m., brakes, ww 6 500, car Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo., Styletone paint, 1954 1956 1956 new Www Mercury Monterey 2-dr., R-H, auto., ww Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto., 1957 4-dr. equip., tee Sedan, styletone paint, WW, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equip., new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guarantee 1955 1957 Ford Ford 1957 1957 Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. Install it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 442 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. hens, 3 to 4 Ibs., 20c; M. Rossett, Cook-Lake Telephone WI 5-0744. 1957 SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 1850 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park Sat., March 8 8 P.M. to 12 M. Sun., March 9 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. MUSICAL Ford Fairlane 500 Victoria 2-dr., R-H, Fordo., pwr. str. and _ brakes, full equip., new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 4-dr. styletone paint, special engine, WW, Fordo. pwr. str. and_ brakes, new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. sed., styletone paint, special engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. str.,. windows and brakes, new car guarantee premises times OLD Social Registers, prefer issues before 1935. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COMPLETE set of Child Craft. Telephone ID 2-0682. TWO youths beds, mattresses and springs. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. new 5-0843 WANTED LIONEL TRAINS and equipment. Union Pacific 3-car Pullman with twin silver diesel magna traction. Also freight train, engine smokes; 5 cars, 4 remote control switches, trestle set, track and miscellaneous equipment. Cost $175; sell $100 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3773. 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Needs SHADES repaired vy FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. ILLINOIS BAMBOO WINDOW yi SEE HOLMES Inventory Suburban Used 680 VENETIAN, Dealer Buyer at OF BARGAINS NORTHERN YEARLING Ibs., 25c. Deerfield. 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO New Complete Of Clean, Saturday. GARAGES excellent condition, $35. E. Wisconsin, ILL CAN BE BUILT NOW! 21 inch TV, rugs, Champion radio-phonograph combination. _,Telephone ID 3-1018. MAHOGANY breakfront, SKOKIE. 5-6210 .. state, must sell, 3 rooms of fine furniture; outboard, QAKTON ST. ORCHARD 50 CARS WANTED INC. SUN. 2- _ refrigerator, 2 years old, self defrosting, $150; solid maple spool bed, mattress, springs, $75; occasional chair, $10; plyog sheet, 4x8, $7.50. Telephone WI 5- must ACRE doors, spring ID 2- _ -«Juxe like new twin .stroller,:$28.:Telephone .|J@° WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL WI 5-4294. @ RUBBISH REMOVAL MUST sacrifice, knotty pine breakfront, JIM BEINLICH $55; wing chair, $15; pair of lamps, $20. GLENCOE VE Telephone ID 2-9289. ‘MAPLE twin beds, dresser, mirror, chest, ‘BOX AN . "i WANTED TO BUY SALE : LARGEST TRADING POST Cleaned, furn., girl’s bike, hospital bed, ng table, steamer trunk, camp lockggage, fireplace screen, garden equip. tools, dishes, glassware, pots & pans, othing, fur coat & misc. Telephone ID 024. _ {DEAL desk, FOR HRS. 9-6 DAILY 3 ras, ty New and used furniture to suit every room in your home, Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece bedroom sets, $122.50; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; new 3 piece sectional, $189; new 2 piece sectional, $135; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE SOFA bed, good buy, best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-2742. pay a hig ern set, nae gi ms table, 6 chairs, credenza, server, draw drapes, upholstered chairs, end tables, bleached oak desk. Call VErnon 5-2294. MODERN i SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N.MILWAUKEE AVE. separate mirror. a - MISCELLANEOUS BEST offer buys Hotpoint push-button electric stove with double oven and 4 burn- SELL ee 2-6300 Street ’til 9 P.M. 1952 CHEVROLET, good transportation, one owner, $200. Telephone ID 2-5775. 1955 FORD, 6 cylinder, 2 door, radio, heater, new battery, good gas mileage, used only as second car, 24,000 miles. $850. Telephone ID 2-1618. 1952 FORD 4-door 9-passenger station wagon, V-8; radio, heater, new tires. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8398. 1950 FORD 2 door, $200. Telephone ID 2-2212. 1957 BUICK Century, 4 door hard top, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey. Will sell for wholesale price. Call Lake Forest 4537. Windsor 4 door, power 1956 CHRYSLER steering, radio, heater, power pack, excellent condition, private party. $1475. Lake Forest 4841. GEN 1955 VOLKSWA sedan, excellent condition, new motor and transmission in September 1957. Radio, heater, 32 miles per gallon, price $1,350. Call [D 2-2442. CADILLAC, 1953, 62 sedan, dark green, power steering, Firestone Supreme whitewall tires; the car is as close to new as you can find, $1295. Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. 1957 DESOTO Firedome, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, driven only 12.000 miles. Like new condition. $2,495, will consider trade. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1956 BUICK convertible, whitewalls, power steering, automatic transmission, padded dashboard. Will accept trade. Telephone BAldwin 3-4540. 1956 ONE owner Cadillac hardtop; power steering, power brakes. $2575. Call Lake Forest 3565. MARK 5 JAGUAR sedan, good tires, engine and body, only $1050 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-6079. �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTO LOANS Finance noney, MERCEDES-BENZ THIS 1957 WEEK’S your car FIRST of Buick Century Riv., pwr. str., Dyna., two driven. tone, 1955 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr. Hol., full 1954 pwr., very sharp. DeSoto 4dr., pwr. str., brakes, beautiful R-H, ww, auto., locally pwr. condition. Cadillac 62 4-dr., R-H, pwr. str., Hydra., runs like new. Ford Cust. 2-dr., 6 cyl., a low mileage economy car. Packard 4dr. Patrician, R-H, Ultramatic, perfect. ; Cadillac 7 pass. limo., one owner, original miles, very well cared for. 1953 1953 1951 1951 STUDEBAKER Skokie PACKARD Hwy. Highland 1% mile No. of Clavey ID Used — Good tioned Some & LAKE lst ASK FOR Radio, DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and ID 2-2503 ‘56 CADILLAC $2895 60 Special 4-dr. sedan. Fully powered. htr., ww tires. Factory installed air Low mil. Like new. LAKE MOTORS, NEW Ist & Elm ASK FOR CAR Sts. MR. Open INC. Highland DROESE Eves. Rad., cond. DEALERS Park ID 2-2503 and Sunday ‘57 OLDSMOBILE MOTORS, NEW Ist ASK & Elm FOR CAR $2395 INC. DEALERS Sts. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 Sunday STATION wagon, 1950 Plymouth, | $225. | Call Lake Forest 904. 1954. CHEVROLET Belair convertible. Radio, heater, excellent tires. Best offer. Lake Forest 3650. 1953 CHEVROLET, 2 door, heater, radio, automatic transmission, good condition, $350. Telephone VErnon_ 5-2742. - WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY | DO you have any classical albums RPM records that are gathering No scratches or cracks, suitable for or mood music, musical bridges Transitions. We'll be glad to pick up (one album or 20). Radio dept., Forest college. LOST & of 78 dust? theme and them Lake female, 2. Call ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alteratoons and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. ANTIQUES 5 retary, bench, 3-0894, March 6, ar SHOP 2-1369 $150. Mrs. New your light FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Re faluag Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. BUSINESS SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. FAST, St. FAST service WOO SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. weight CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. BOOKKEEPING service for small _businesses conducted at home. Will call for and deliver work. HlIllcrest 6-2802. CAMERAS 1% years Telephone Remodeling and ge home wher ata ee el Co. 2-2316 is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pan eled, recm additions, kitchen cabinet, o1 just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. THE RIGHT NOW IS TIME TO CALL rep.wrs, garages, FOR porches @ INSTRUCTION | PIANO INSTRUCTION Winsten. staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. (NSTRUCTIONS by WGN 77 staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. 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. SPINET organ instructions. Special beginner’s trial offer, 4 half hour private lessons including instruction materials, only $1.50. Organ furnished for home demonstration at no charge. Studio hours 12 to 9 daily. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-2510. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instruments furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918 JUNK FREE WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SCRAP and RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Concrete foundations, floors, brush coating, cement plastering, carpentry work, additions and remodeling. Winter rates, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. For free estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1381 after 6 p.m. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511 & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. & CO. on the Highway and Private stalls and DECORATING individual outside ® _ INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and _ work. guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. winter Fores’ PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PETS CAIRN terrier, male, 18 months old, all shots. AKC registered, wonderful pet, $75 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2842. DACHSHUNDS, rare wire haired variety, home raised with lovable dispositions, champion sire and dam, _ inoculated, roceer paper trained. Telephone WI 51 BLACK standard poodle, 19 months, spayed female. Beautiful dog, very affectionate es’ housebroken too. $50. Lake Forest POODLES, sired by <ech guipann champion. Colors—silver, cream, an black. 34% months. Call Libertyville se 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. Appears Tuesday In College Recital. The Music Department of Forest College is sponsoring cital Tuesday BEAGLE puppies, 10 weeks old, from shots champion stock, AKC registered, given. Telephone WI 5-0976. GOLDEN Retrievers, male and _ female, AKC, pick of litter, fully inoculated, 10 months old, field breeding, handsome and loving. Call Lake Forest 3878. POODLES: Small silver miniature poodle, 5 months, show prospect, AKC registered. Telephone I 5-1657. TWO French poodles, one male, one female, black, AKC registered, 7 weeks = For information call Lake Forest S7i; POODLE pups, standard, 10 weeks, AKC, champion sired, jet black, champagne. $100. Telephone DAvis 8-4251 or FInancial 6-5440. WANTED, donations of bunnies, kittens, puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. GREAT Dane, female, 1% years old; fond of children, housebroken, AKC registered. Call LI 2-1396. PIANO TUNING 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. seantemniaenmiitadeel ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN “ROOF TREATING LPINE 1-0377 SERV SALE RUMMAGE sale, Monday, March 10, 4 .m. to 8 p.m.; March 11, 8:30 a.m. ighwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Iil. Sponsored by Suburban B’nai B’rith Women. ing SEWING SALES on any Arends Mrs. Schwimmer Will On ‘School, Judicial Re Mrs. Gordon Terry will ope! home at 103 Green Bay Rd. day afternoon for the monthl, cussion Ave., ish TREE Machine Park ID Co 2-5200 SURGERY T. the members tree Sulie Harand To Be Guest Of Suburban B’‘nai B'rith — Sulie Harand, singing dram: will be the guest Wednesday and chapter lodge suburban B’nai B’rith. A brief business m ing is scheduled before Forest NOTICE OF HEARING March 20, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on Thursday, March 20, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. to consider an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, relating to Section XV—M Manufacturing, Paragraph A—Use regulations: Permitted uses 1-46 ‘»<clusive. All persons intere-’ed are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/6/58—4 Neighbors to begin at p.m., before Miss Harand prets a current Broadway mt She will be accompanied by tin Rubenstein. ia Mrs. Carl Reinish of 84 She dan Rd. and Philip Hyman Judson Ave. are program men. Varsity, Track of ché Sophs To Open Season Here Tom tra teams at Highland Park Hi School oppose Glenbrook ton row in the first meet of the track season at the school’s inc Christensen and Leak as his assistant coaches, — Both teams have been in p tice since January 3. The team had its first meet Mor three coaches are op mis season. Christian How Science Services true spiritual understal hea of true manhood brings new will be explaine and freedom Sunday at services at First Christ, Scientist. entitle lesson-sermon The passage “The Lord the include will followi (16:5,6) Psalms from is the portion of inheritance and maintainest my of my mine cup: lot. The tho lines fallen unto me in pleasant places trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, the rush begins. Please call I.ake 3366 after 3 p.m Royal on the various bi that have been introduced tive to school and judicial re “Man” CLAUSON and afternoon ization and she will relate he 7 e periences in Springfield and h of care. 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. removal the “School and Judicial Refo1 Mrs. Schwimmer is state leg: tive representative for the org of the DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. ELOF for toward teams’ standings at the. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing. seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. tree leg be Mrs. Marshall Schwimm Winnetka who will speak Carl & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. Expert the Women. Speaker All G of Head Coach Richard Ault, took part in the 1948 Olympics AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Highland meeting group of National Council of track, MACHINES Sewing Centrcl piano. The varsity and sophomore VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. 662 hc er of 21 Webster Ave., High SCHOOLS Repair at 4:15 p.m. a chapel. Among those partici will be Mrs. Richard E, E Mrs. Burkholder, a senior, is Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all accessories. NECCHI-ELNA PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney. Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, imterior anu exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville 2-8592. interior and exterior; PAINTING, Lake rates. Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. inside heated finest runs. @® GARDENING MASONRY TOY Rd. Edens North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. metal, ID 2- FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and clean ing, draft connecting. Yasement repairing Telephone ID 2-4553 & of RUMMAGE PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. 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. PAINTING Drive connecting @ TAX INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumem furnished. Inquire about our !*‘beral tria) plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. JOB CARPENTER work, repair. remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyei, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 @ INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau Telephone WI 5-0764. LANDSCAPING & 2-5265. 0645. SHORELINE CUNTRACTORS ID Foriner Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for smal) businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 3. Hank CBS. of Dundee Service 5-1302 corsetiere 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. We ~ MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 CARPENTERS, bras 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. Cal HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAI 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 INSURED REVERE 85 projector, 8 mm., old. Will sell for half price. WI 5-4081. Spencer and REPAIRS INCOME VErnon South girdles garments. ELECTRICAL ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. WINDOW designed registered Sia OPPORTUNITY enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. LOST: Silver and blue enamel pin last Friday in parking lot at First and Laurel; sentimental value only. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0036. LOST: pair of ladies’ white and gold Lucite framed glasses about 2 weeks ago; important to be returned. Telephone ID 2-1273. cobbler’s FAculty HOBBY BUSINESS remodeling, FOUND LOST, wire haired fox terrier, white, Sunday after noon about Lake Bluff 4448. AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. new. YOUR family boat going to cost too much? Save half, build U-MAKE-IT Lapstrake site For information, telephone WI 5- 98 2-dr Holiday. Fully powered, radio, heater, ww tires. Positively like new. LAKE like ID Park Sunday individually Many 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. SAM MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. & re-condi- sizes. BOATS if special $445 powered. All SHIRTS Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily Open Sundays 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fully low. FOR ENGLISH racing bicycle, good tires, 3 speeds, asking $23. Call Lake Forest 4105 after 5 p.m. 3-1991 98 2-dr. Holiday. heater. Priced very GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe Central Park Rd. OLDSMOBILE HEAVYWEIGHT hunter, 16 hands; seal brown, sound, easy going, no bad habits. Private party. Libertyville 2-2505. Park selection bikes, CYCLE 486 1875 ‘53 save phone Lee Elliot Motors 680 and CORSETIERE Schwinns. 1955 way BANK BICYCLES Cadillac Eldorado Seville, air cond., full pwr., a low mileage gem. Cadillac 62 ecpe., locally driven, like new. 1955 bank Highland SPECIAL FORD FAIRLANE 500 VICTORIA, a black and white beauty 1956 the NATIONAL To Meet yea, I have a goodly Legion Auxiliary Highwood Unit heritage.” Meets No. 501, Am can Legion Auxiliary, will hold i A regular monthly meeting Mon at 8 p.m. at the Legion on Highwood. Mrs. Elbert Jones, b ident, urges all members to | present, as plans will be made : the Legion birthday party to 1 held this month. Lenten Study Course Wesley Methodist Church ag: is sponsoring a Lenten course. The first class mee The meeting of the Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the VFW Hall. Mrs. will George Testament book of Mark. Cox, oracle, will preside. — be held tonight at 7:30 p.m at the church. Title of the stud, will be “Disciples to Such a and will be based on the Lord, Ne �Royal Neighbors Will Meet Wednesday DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FOR FEBRUARY The Deerfield Safety Council in its efforts to make the village a safer place for both motorists and pedestrians, reports the following cases which were all heard before Judge Earl Paul during the month of January. Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of Waukegan Rd. Pictured above are some of the members. Left to right, Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann, Mrs. Emil Fredricks, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Leo Seiler, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. Fred Pantle, Mrs. Charles Hume, Mrs. Edwin Johnson Sr., Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. James Mailfald Sr., Mrs. Anna Weimar, Mrs. Harry Newmeyer and Mrs. Gladys Ames, RNA deputy. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August (Continued Rodaniche The members of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., appreciate the work of Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, who is chair- man of the Lake County zoning committee (zoning, building code, plats and planning commission) for taking the petition under advisement for fire hydrants here in the Manor before the contractor has an opportunity to add more fire hazards to the west. A letter has been received from H. J. Carlson, director of the department of building and zoning, stating that the matter has been referred to him for action. The county can act if the chairman of the board makes the rules, an amendment according to state to of- ficials. Several letters have been received regarding the extension of a Lake County Forest Preserve, which would not only add to our tax burden, but would cause our neighborhood to be over run with folks from other areas. We in the Association have banded together for a better place to live and not to be crowded out of our forest preserve by strangers. Our board of directors advises that we vote against a Lake County Forest Preserve on the November ballot. The first meeting of the Girl Scout officials took place last week and Mrs. Mae Amedio of Aspen Ct. was selected as troop leader. Plans will be completed about March 19 when Mrs. Haenle of Highland Park and Mrs. Johnson of Mundelein report the executive angle of the girls’ program. All fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls of the Aptakisic-Tripp School are invited to participate in this Girl Scout pro- gram. Applicants for the school board election may obtain petitions from the secretary of the school board for the April election. The request for a light at Pek- ara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. has been sent to Francis J. Stancliff, Vernon Township highway com- missioner. A. A. Gliemi Attends Seminar In Florida Alfred A. Gliemi of 1362 Warrington Rd. attended a three-day seminar, Feb. 24-26,, at St. Augustine, Fla., on advanced insurance underwriting, sponsored by the Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Mr. Gliemi is manager of PrudPage 38 Assist Augustana Bethlehem Church from page 7) terian Church. This building is now occupied by the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel. The families of the old Evangelical Association church became fewer in number. The original church was sold in 1914 to the Deerfield Presbyterians, who used it for a Sunday School and recreation center until their new church was built. The old church was sold by the Presbyterians and moved to its present location in 1923 and is now the Deerfield Masonic Temple, at 711 Waukegan Rd. This new congregation in 1890 was known as Bethlehem United Evangelical Church. Nationally the church was reunited, later and dropped the word “United.” In 1923 the lot at the corner of Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Rd. was purchased and the “Bungalow Church” was erected at the north end of the property with an apartment above for the minister and eventually planned as the parsonage when a large new church could be built on the corner. Nationally, in 1946, the Evangelical and United Brethren churches were united and the College Centennial Plans For 1960 Carl E. Bagge of 938 Hemlock Ave., Deerfield, and D. B. Schuffman of 3233 Cambridge Ct., Lincolnshire, were two of the men who arranged the program for a dinner, Saturday evening, for Augustana College Alumni in the Swedish Club in Chicago. This dinner was the first of a series of pre- liminary Augustana centennial events first step toward plans held before celebrates its Mr. Bagge is an attorney for the Santa Fe Railway and Mr. Schuffman is program director, American Broadcasting Co. Dr. Conrad Bergendoff is president of Augustana College and was the _ principal speaker, The subject was Industry’s Financial Aid to Colleges in Tllinois. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Louis Soefker was hostess to members of her 500-luncheon club yesterday at her home on Chestnut St. Legionnaires To Social Fish Invite Car a ra and veterans a social meet- ing and fish fry consisiting of lake trout, wall-eyed pike and northern pike, on Monday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The spaghetti dinner prepared by Theodore Niemi at the last social meeting on Feb. 24 was reported to be a big success with 40 attending the dinner and watching the fishing and hunting movies. Reservations for the March 23 dinner by may calling be the an DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Veterans Fry Meeting All Legionnaires are invited to attend made any Legion Speeding Stop Sign control, following too closely too closely, causing accident Parked blocking driveway Parked at fire hydrant Speeding, mufflers Parked at fire hydrant Speeding Speeding pace Parked at fire hydrant Parked blocking fire hydrant Parked left wheel to curb . Parked blocking driveway Stop Light - Parked at fire hydrant Speeding Parked in No Parking Zone Speeding Speeding . Speeding Stop Sign not under Following evening Hall, WI- 5-0738. Girl Connie Scout Dawe, Troop Scribe 90 for Troop 90, reports that their troop learned a new game called “Oh, Suzannah,” taught them by Mrs. F. M. Burt. Merrilee Milburn told about hot German potato salad which she had made for her Cook badge. Mary Kay Richards reported on her Rocks and Minerals badge and showed samples she had collected. Karen Peterson brought treats, and they sang a song called “Hello.” Girl Wilmot School Students Attend CBS-TV Contest Scout Troop 15 Senior Girl Scouts—Troop 15— \Ymet at the home of Janet Collins Twelve eighth graders from Wil- last Saturday with 7 girls and 2 mot school attended the Ray Ray- leaders present. The girls pracner dancing contest on CBS TV ticed First Aid and passed that last Saturday. Those attending portion of their 5 Point Plan. The were Kris Heidenfelder, Steven next meeting, on March 15, is to Swigert, Kathy Nadjowski, Robert be Hobby Day, at which each girl Hofmeier, Barbara Boynton, Wes- is to demonstrate her hobby, for ley Marks, Mickey Maiorano, Stev- another portion of the 5 Point Plan. en Siegel, Susan Anthony, Ralph All high school girls are invited to Scoppa, Sally Overpeck, and Keith join this group. The meeting endGravenhorst. ed with songs. Barbara Boynton and Wesley Marks were selected for the Magic Newcomers Circle. They will know on SaturDr. and Mrs. Max D. Harvey of day if they are winners. Chicago are newcomers on WarCub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! rington Road. Girl Scout Troop 127 Raises The Flag lo- cal church became “Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church.” The to be College in 1960. John Richardson, Chicago George S. Birse, Northbrook Arthur Weller, Jr., Northbrook George Coit III, Deerfield Paaulio Moline, Northbrook Lucy Guglielmi, Highwood Ralph A. Freund, Deerfield Charles G. Young, Deerfield Helen H. Noble, Prairie View Robert J. Blow, Deerfield T. R. Grutza, Bannockburn D. B. Gertler, Deerfield J. M. Welch, Deerfield Thomas T. Chapin, Deerfield -. William M. Abrahamson, Deerfield John M. Welch, Deerfield Alfred R. Welkes, Mundelein George Keiser, Chicago Paul R. Brown, Deerfield Roger Herdrich, Evanston David T. Cleary, Evanston ... William Baruffi, Deerfield for the new church was in March of 1944 when the Rev. Earl J. Bruso was minister. Their goal at that time was $25,000. Ground breaking took place April 23, 1950. The total cost in dollars was $92,000. Much more was given in many hours of labor by members. Two other important steps have been the gift of land in 1953 at the corner of Warrington Rd. and Deerfield Rd. and the erection of a beautiful new home for the minister, on this property in 1956. March 9 will: be another mile- stone the in the church note-burning Home From history, with ceremony. Hospital Maurice Petesch, Deerfield lage trustee and chairman of vilthe police his committee, returned to home at 1221 Deerfield Rd. from the Ravenswood Hospital following surgery, last Wednesday. ential’s North Shore Ordinary Agency, located in Evanston. The conference was held in the Hotel Ponce deLeon. It is an annual event and invitation is based on excellence in the sale and service of life insurance during the previous year. Girl Scouts of Troop 127 held a flag ceremony recently on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar School to commemorate ‘’Girl Scout Thinking Day.” Raising the colors are Hart and Meg Thullen. Kathy Haslach, Rose Marie Sternberg, Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. William Georgia Caldwell, Sharon Nelson are the leaders. Thursday, March 6, 1958 �Trade-In Your Home ! OUR RANCH in a wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, |'/2 baths, pushbutton G.E. kitchen, full basement, Small downpayment. $31,000. ONE BLOCK from the in perfect condition. IF YOURE BUYING... | Choose Homefinders where you can trade-in your home and buy another just as you'd trade in your car and purchase a new one. Select your new home first and be sure of getting it. Avoid the worry of having to sell your present house. a ia ris TF YOU'RE SELLING. . . Homefinder's trade-in plan means that there will be more folks able to po’ your home — thus you'll have a satisfying sale sooner. Now's the time to list with us — spring is on the way and more families will be taking advantage of our trade-in plan. ‘é ‘ 3 NEW ON THE MARKET basement, wood bargain. cabinet 3-bedroom kitchen for ranch with full lake—this 8-room 4-bedroom Colonial Wonderful family home for $36,500. aS * \ $20,900. : 4 SH TRADE-IN DETAILS Nj si L, } — As near as your phone — call either office and we'll be happy to show you the simple trade-in agreement — the way to start owning the right home for you — NOW. Se REDUCED room, 29 ‘rs SS tee e se for quick sale. Spacious tri-level with 25 ft. recreation ft. living room, 3 twin bedrooms and paneling. Now $29,975 expensive LOW DOWN PAYMENT Spacious living room with wood newly this pretty 2-bedroom bi-level. paneled fireplace wall, dining L, decorated. $21,300. Your Radio Homefinder OUT RIDING THIS WEEKEND? Don't miss Homefinders’ sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the | There's a Homefinder office near you on Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. o'clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial). You'll hear what new homes have come on sale, —" ors. NEW who's moving, home-hints and _ in- interviews with your well-known neigh- LISTING—1I2-room 7-bedroom home. Zoned—multiple family. May be large enough for II units. $28,000. THE 5 fe — HOMEFORS ne a a a ae Hl BS REAL i, * octal * 70 someones ESTATE MANAGEMENT INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION . LUXURY RANCH on beautifully rooms, !'/2 baths, den, expensive tenance. landscaped property. 3 bedpaneling thru-out. Easy main- From our Wilmette office—3-bedroom ranch with spacious livingdining combination, large kitchen, in excellent neighborhood. $27,000. $42,500. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. 111 Green OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 pine 6- ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’’ 509 Pine—7-room tri-level in Deerfield. Wilmette �‘ > an vay TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Girls love the Hee Sooo vw KelserdollL sone Military Look of decorative fabrics is the easy way for your Th ch s PAE “Bou sites ch [i bs ad omit ee | e AidsAt, ve,: home... yorre eee | Ey BY “ to select fabrics * ye oye j\ ry ; } BP AE DE he FR 6 oii PE E! APA as featured eeacemecate cite editorially in McCall’s white 5.95; 4.95; Sizes 8.95. 3-6x, 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. ITALIAN PALACE GUARD, marine blue jacket and lace collared sleeveless dress. Sizes 1-3, 5.95; 3-6x, 4. and blue middy. 3-6x, 7.95; 7-14, GREEK GUARD in red, white and blue with ric-rac trim and full, white cotton corded skirt. Sizes 1-3, 3. A FRENCH SAILOR basque striped bodice sleeveless dress, topped by red, 1-3, 2. ee Seda 4 oe ot each tt smell pee Seeoeeewe se te i —* ee ~ 1. A the new fashion theme for girls each dress adapted from the authentic uniform of a European military man. 7.95; 7-14, BUCKINGHAM GUARD 8.95. PALACE brass-buttoned you can see just how each fabric will look in a drapery or slip cover py) . in this handy je" in long pleated red jacket effect, navy skirt. Sizes 1-3, 4.95; 3-6x, 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. florals light casements 5. SWISS GUARD multicolor checks with lengths pleated ribbed cotton collar. Sizes 3-6x, 5.95; 7-14, 7.95. . . . moderns . . . provincials . . . design . any room theme. to help you correlate your decorating rack with dozens of prints and realistic . . . traditional . . . wonderful and color to blend heavy textures with style The fabrics are arranged in color families plans, and you'll be delighted how simple your decorating at such projects will become, prices. (Children's) Sak ke a ra 2.25, 2.65, or 2.95 per yd. Oe (Draperies, WA plains Downstairs) . . � 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, March 6, 1958 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 03/06/1958 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.0007.001.597 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee9c3cb0cd815073c585fdf3be0a1858.pdf 5ec3a799be10152fb9596724190be2e3 PDF Text Text vw Thursday Mar. 13, 1958 lot Deerticl Keview ee ry oe DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT �Highland with up that grew bank big The Park iin f / ) »O CQ up QO 7 Ww along think The hy th e r e’ S a lot more there’s And Park. Highland with we ahead growing for both of us. reasons ood growing For over 58 years we’ve been | a reason is you. Yes, you and the other 20,499 (population of Highland Park minus one) Highland Park people. Be- cause any city is only as good as its people | bi jf and the people in Highland Park are for tu ture the world’s greatest. 6 Hi =, hlan d | a ig kk So . happy 20,500 anniversary, Park. Highland times! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking at Hiohland Park Member The Federal The Denasit Federal Reserve Incuranca Carne System �Vol. 32, No. 52 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Request B-1 Zoning PLAN COMMISSION’S REPORT TO For Radio Station BE READY FOR BOARD IN 30 DAYS meeting of the Deerfield Plan Commission, On Hertel Avenue from TheJan. adjourned 30 to Thursday evening, was held in the Village Hall. Discuss Police Problems It concerned the rezoning of the southeastern section of DeerThe Lake of Appeals, chairman, ing in County Zoning Board Samuel J. Sorenson, will hold a public hear- Deerfield Village on Friday, March at 1:30 p.m., relative a proposal terms the to of the 28 Lake to Hall vary County the zoning ordinance from R-1-A residential to B-1 business district on the Robert Hermann property west of Wil- mot Road, north Ave. and east Hertel Ave. Lester Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen, left, and Maurice Petesch, chairman of the police committee of the Deerfield Village board of trustees, are discussing matters of concern to the police department. Other trustees on the committee are Carl Jaeger and Arno Wehle. New High School Is Topic Mar. 19 At BannockburnSchool Samuel R. Rosenthal, president of the board of education of Town- ship High located in Epeak posed high School, District Highland Park, 113, will on the expansion and building program of school at a meeting prothe in the Bannockbrn grade school on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. The meeting is under the auspices of the Bannockburn Mothers lub of which Mrs. William DenMiston is president. S.. R. Rosenthal To Speak All those in the BannockburnWeerfield-Vernon area who did not ave an opportunity to hear Mr. mosenthal at any of the previous meetings where he has spoken, are mrged to attend. Mr. Rosenthal will tell of One of the major issues of the department at present is the hiring of another officer, subject to money in the village treasury. A sign, directing people to the po- lice department, at the Village Hall, is also necessary, especially at night. The police department is now on civil service and a police commission composed of Hunter John. son,, Hubert Kelley and William Hertel, recently gave examinations which certified three men as eligible for the department. Paul Kaehler replaced Lawrence Christiansen. Ralph W. Deimler of Waukegan, who is working part time, is expected to be hired when the village board acts upon it. William Sack Jr. is next in line when another officer can be hired. Chief Petersen’s staff now includes six men. Percy McLaughlin DO YOU of of the L. Gould road, on Is President Fire Department Goes To Vernon Township The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen took the rescue ambulance to the Harold Lantz home off Riverwoods Rd. on Woodland Ln., on March 7, when Mrs. Elsa and 74, suffered a heart attack died. In This Issue Highland Park is celebrating an anniversary this week. is captain; Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler, George Hall and Paul Kaehler are patrolmen. Two new squad cars, Bali bronze in color, are now in use. REMEMBER... the Refreshments for a “West School.” will be by Members of the Mothers Club e conclusion of the meeting. at Deerfield ent urges women Police Many have Depart- egard for speed laws. the of Clavey Nurseries, for the newly formed recreation club known as Tennaqua and a special permit was issued for a private club. The club has now exercised its option on the land and is in the process of acquiring tract has been struction title. signed of a large A con- for the con- swimming pool vide recreational members in facilities the for its Deerfield-Ban- nockburn area. It has been planned so that it would be a family affair. The cost of membership and annual dues are not excessive and membership is by invitation. There is a charter membership of 255 families. The first 60 families were each able to invite three additional families to join. The board of directors includes David Allen, Allyn Franke, Warren Jackman, George Lindsay, Mrs. James Schnur, David Whitney and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger. Officers are Allyn J. Franke, president; Warren Jackman, vice president; urer; and J. Howard Wolf, treasJames Wood, secretary. The members hope to have the pool in operation (heated) by Memorial Day. and ceived Hazel Aves. She a cut on the scalp ran be- and two knees. Neal, an employee Just six years ago there were three men on the Deerfield Police Department. Seated is Percy McLaughlin; Alfred Anderson, center, and David Petersen completed the staff in 1952. Who could have predicted then that Deerfield’s population would increase from 3288 to over 8,000 in such a brief period? nert, also William Staton, court re- porter. They will make their report to the village board within 30 days. The same rules of procedure, as in the Jan. 30 meeting, were used with each speaker allotted five minutes. Written speeches, seven copies, were required speakers were sworn in by with and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. Irl H. Marshall, owner of Duraclean Co., who is requesting rezoning of his property adjoining Kleinschmidt Laboratories, ex- and wading pool to be started this plained his reasons for buying the property and refuted some mismonth. The details, including use of a statements which were being circufully equipped bathhouse, plans lated. Prepared papers against rezonand drawings will be presented at a meeting of the members of Ten- ing were presented by Mrs. Robert naqua on Sunday, March 16 at Carlson, 1329 Waukegan Rd., and 3 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Dr., both of the Deerfield House. (Continued on page 74) Tennaqua was incorporated, not for profit, for a private club to pro- bruised stopped and warned. The policemen say they dislike aving to arrest these women, the majority of them having children n their cars, but someone else’s phild could be killed by their dis- and est drivers to obey been County Board of SupFeb. 11, approved re10-acre tract at the Louisa Lane, south of east of the Toll Road hind the Melchiorre car and into the path of a car driven west on Hazel by Sylvester Neal, 24, of Waukegan, according to Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, and re- he speed laws in school zones Muring the day time. The officers Btate that it is amazing the number of women who are traveling 40 miles an hour in the school zones. The Lake ervisors, on zoning of a south end of Wilmot Road Barbara Leonard, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leonard of 1001 Forest Ave., on Monday at 11:15 a.m. got out of a car driven by Mrs. Gene Melchiorre of Parkside Ln., at the corner of For- omen Drivers Urged To Obey School Zone Speed The ‘Tennaqua’Is Approved As Club By County Board west presided. He said he hoped there would be no repetitions of the speeches by those who spoke at the last meeting unless they had new facts to add. He also said he was not inviting a filibuster. A complete board was present including Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey, Henry Tullen and Peter Wei- In Front Of Auto High- served Porter, chairman, Child, 5, Dashes proposed building plan on the 80Acre tract on North Waukegan Rd., nm Bannockburn, land Park High Winston Greenwood toll Petitioners are Mid-America Broadcasting System, Ine. and Robert F. Herrmann. They propose to erect three radio towers for a broadcasting station. Lester L. Gould is president of Mid-America Broadcasting System. He states that they propose to have the transmitter building, studios and towers on this site. It will be 1430 on the radio dial and will have a daytime power of 1,000 watts and will operate daytime only. The legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. Lantz, field. of MacDonald Builders, was driving very slowly, according to the police report, and did not run over the child. Her im- pact with the car knocked her down. She was taken to Dr. Charles Foelsch’s office where her cuts and bruises were treated. Barbara at- Bids Received For Two Projects In Village Hall Bids were opened on March 4 by the Deerfield Village Board for the construction of a rifle range in the basement of the Village Hall and for installation of air-conditioning for the building. Field and Schiller of Highland Park presented the only bids on the rifle and pistol range for the police with department. a 10% bond construction time. Bids for were It and was $8,595, 42 days for the _ air-conditioning Crown Temperature Engi- neers, Inc., Chicago, $7,225; Stiles, $7,337; Dell, $8,698; Korectaire, $8,762; Crone, $8,797; Acme, $8,860 and Thompson Refrigeration, $9,966. At present only the large board room is air-conditioned. The installation of the new equipment would extend refrigeration to all parts of the Village Hall. The rifle range, which was to have been part of the original construction when the building was completed, is to be located across the entire east (front) end of the basement. All bids were referred to Walton and Walton, architects, of Deerfield for study and recommendation. Funds for these two projects will come from the Illinois state sales tax of one-half of one percent which is paying for the new Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Rd. tends School. kindergarten at Maplewood �& ee Cy Dp DE RFIELD p —DEERFIELD FORUM— High School Maps (sear Information For Expansion Program 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. West Highland Park High School . . .? To the Editor: West Highland School? Where Park High in - - - - is Deer- field? A lot of folks here in Deer_ field have been here long enough to look back with pride and spunk _ for the independence they have _ worked for over the years. Yet, I’m wondering just where is Deerfield’s spunk and courage to come out and really tell those who theorize where to get off. in? In years past we have found _ that those behind the promotion of schools, possessed with the idea of school needs lacked the practical thinking and ability of ade- Ng quate and proper planning. Their ability to put on paper and finance the promotion have provided us with inadequate one-story struc- tures for grammar schools and a two-story high school in Highland _ Park with other attached buildings of inadequate nature, scandalous now, due _ that now Deerfield rd _ expulsion room due will we _ school. land We’ve ber of Share on -_ ment. and want helped bill to include that high a high pay school years for more Park. need Park’s be facing to the need in Highland Sure, more or less to the fact for Higha num- our school fair improve- We know the need, appreciate the need and above all, desire it. But, has Deerfield grown meek? _Where’s all our spunk? Why let others tell us what we must have? Why let those influencing the high school in Deerfield tell us how it will be built and above all, : not permit us I’ve prided liked to name the school? independence. I’ve Deerfield because been a scrapping — town. If we’ve if we’ve made worked it had independent little our homes hard to here, maintain WILMOT SCHOOL TEACHER SALARY SCHEDULE SET The Wilmot _ weation * has School board finished a our homes here and raise our kids in the spirit of independence, then why should we permit someone else to cause us to build a new Village of Deerfield for so much as suggesting the name for the high school in Deerfield, the type of classification or state rating the school would be given. The city of Highland Park should publish not only an apology but a letter of appreciation to Deerfield for Deerfield’s many material means of aid to include a spiritual advancement in more ways than one. Deerfield is young, clean and pure. The only way we can keep it that way is not to let outsiders tell us how to run our town. Therefore, we’ll build a new high school! We'll pay for it and we’ll name it Deerfield High School! What child would care to attend a high school in Deerfield under the name West Highland Park High School? Just ask your kids about it and they’ll tell you. I cant imagine the desire of any high school kid in Deerfield singing an Alma Mater with such a tongue twister as West Highland Park High School in it. They’d go nuts at the first note. view of rapid Promotion Chairman of School upon School Bids are being asked for the middle of March and they will be - opened on April 1. informal “smoker” will be given by the Deerfield Jaycees Thursday evening, March 20 at 8 - p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 will Waukegan Rd. The program include entertainment and a _ late-evening “The to buffet style purpose acquaint the of the young supper. ‘smoker’ men is of Deerfield with the members, activities, and aims of the Junior Cham- ber of _ Edward Page Commerce,” according to Lasek, membership chair4 Bes- W. Keller, Wilmot District of this serving committee as and temporary Mr. chair- _ the Township High School, District 113 board of education, will speak in Bannockburn on Wednesday, ; March 19 at 8 p.m. Plans for. the new Woodland Park School are finalized with Wondreis and Johnson, architects. An Jules Robert Sandy, Mrs. Leo Mrs. C. V. Stewart, pub- man, is also a member of the exec_utive council. | Samuel Rosenthal, president of plained. invitation To Young Men 21-35 Aitchison, OO, R. B. Schlesinger Richard B. Schlesinger, Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, 1566 director of sales promotion and advertising of Carson Pirie Scott & Co., has been appointed chairman of the promotion committee of The State Street Council, Earl Kribben, vicé president of Marshall Field & Company and chairman of the Council, made the announcement. man. He adds that “Any man between the ages of 21 and 35 is welcome to come and find out all about the Jaycees and their various civic ac- tivities in interested the in village. attending If you this are get-to- gether, phone me at WI 5-2388.” the on Deerfield’s Police Department recently received two new squad cars. To the They are proudly displayed in front of the Village Hall. Left to right, at the left side of the car are Paul Kaehler, George Hall, Arthur Crumpler and Alfred Anderson. At the right of the car, left to right, are Glenn Koets, Percy McLaughlin, captain; and David J. Petersen, police chief. An eighth man is needed and it is expected that he will be added very shortly. VILLAGE PROBLE eR rt \ Residents of Deerfield: We expect that within the next week or so the forme Antes property just north of the Village Hall will have bee wrecked. Eventually, to make the back parking This through one lot at the rear of the Village means that we will need is a very narrow street and at several places along the route persons park automobiles for short or long periods. This is particularly dangerous at the north end, especially during train times and slippery weather. The ANSWER, without a doubt, is that we prohibit parking at any time on Chestnut St. from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave. This will be a hardship on the residents, but we believe a justifiable one. For some of the resi- there is an alley, and for almost the entire distance there is a wide, accessible parkway on the east side of the street. Prohibiting parking will be only an inconvenience for.the most part. As soon as signs are available, the restrictions shall be put into fect. We ask the cooperation all_—both residents and visitors the area. Dutch Elm Disease efof to With the coming of spring, there will no doubt be a resurgence of Dutch Elm disease, We remind -you that trees infected must be removed immediately. Property owners who want their trees sprayed can make arrangements through the village. At the same time, when property owners have spraying done, the village will assume the cost of spraying the trees on the parkways. Township Library Building During the past several months, the village board has been meeting with the West Deerfield Township board on the proposition of the township and library combining to acquire part of the property north of the Village Hall. The architects for the Village Hall were brought in to make sketches of a Town Hall-Township Library building, keeping in mind the needs of the village for a much expanded population. As a result of all these confer- ences, the village board is making a proposal to the township board that thev purchase the north 75 feet of the former Antes property and the full depth of it. It is suggested they erect a Georgian-tvpe building to conform with the Village Hall. with a 40 ft. minimum set-back. The village offers the property to the township at the price the village paid for it. While the village board would like to donate a portion of the purchase price to the township, the conditions at the present time do not justify that action. However, the village will assume the cost of building a retaining wall at the west end of the prop- erty, filling in or another, we and leveling the parking area for paving. Petitions have been circulated requesting the township board to present this proposal for action at the annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. in the Village Hall. All interested persons should attend this meeting. If the proposal is adopted, hop¢ of thé Hall. a make an appeal to builders and others for donation of suitable fill, beginning immediately. The village manager will accept the information, type of fill and when available. North Chestnut Street Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., has always been a traffic problem for the village. Over the years various remedies have been discussed and recently it was suggested that it be made a one-way street. It source (west) end of the lot a continuation tremendous amount of fill. We now dents, Named Mrs. Harry A. Henderson is secBradt, a com- _Jaycees Extend the PTA. 'retary petitive basis with North Shore area schools,” a board member exPark Robert kin, Mrs. Sazonoff, licity. | growth the necessity of providing a large teaching staff, the policy adopted Woodland ers; Donald of Wilmot School, District 110, and places Wilmot and Warren Jackman, Daniel Wagner, community meetings; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. Michael Marcus and Mrs. D. D. Moseley, telephone; Joseph G. Powell, F. C. Cliff, finance; Arthur Wolter, Paul Martin, Albert P. Dawe, organizations and speak- {110 the Highland Organization representatives from the various clubs are J. R. Johns, American Legion; Edwin Gillen, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; Dr. C. B. Foelsch, Deerfield Citizens Committee; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Deerfield Woman’s Club; Mrs. | James Schnur, Bannockburn, Dist‘rict 106 Mothers Club; Mrs. Oben Holt, Deerfield District 109 PTA; Appointed State St. in this study. “In _ the PTA In addition to the PTA presidents of Districts 106, 109 and 110, Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. C. Paul Amerman and Donald Dahlstrom, respectively, who will act in an advisory capacity, the following people were named for the local committee: (The land purchased for the new high school is not in Deerfield. It is in Bannockburn.—The Editor). salary schedule policies. The teach- board of School Committees Guess Highland Park thinks we’re their suburb. Well, they can change their minds now. We can build a high school, staff and manage it without any form of outside influence. It’s time we recovered our pride and independence. (Major) R. K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Avenue _ ers’ welfare committee, with Mrs. Chloe Davis as chairman, aided the _ auspices High PTA presidents of all the elementary schools in the high school district, a citizens committee is being formed to disseminate information and answer questions on the proposed additional high school needed in District 113. In Deerfield last week at the Maplewood School, a committee meeting was held for residents of both Deerfield and Bannockburn to arrange a working program for this area. A. G. Bradt served as temporary chairman of this meeting. The group will work as a part of a general committee for all of District 113 to provide information and spur action on this program. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann was elected general chairman for the entire group to be called The Citizens Committee for high school expansion of District 113. The recommendation of the board of education of District 113 is to build a high school on property (80 acres) already owned by the district located on Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. the privilege of naming it Deerfield High School?” The Highland Park High School Board should publish an apology of ed- study Under Park high school at our expense without to the ree, pi a the township board, no doubt, will se its present property to the Bethlé hem Church. Plan Commission Report The Plan Commission has co cluded its meetings for the consid eration of the zoning committee plan for rezoning of the southeas quadrant of Deerfield. As soon as the Plan Commis sion “plows through” the wealt of evidence presented pro and co it will give its suggestions to th village board. The board then hai the solemn duty of arriving at t best possible solution for all thing considered. Certainly, it is to be hoped ther are no vast differences of opinio but assuredly May the best there of will be some judgment prevai Eldon Holmquis Village Presideit Town Board Discusses Sale And Purchase For New Building The West Deerfield Townshi Board met Friday evening. Ther was a discussion of the sale 0 the Town Hall property to th Bethlehem Church which will comé up officially before a Town Meet ing on Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p. in the Deerfield Village Hall. The for church the has township Deerfield Rd. lage Board is the north 75 Halli property, Hall and the wish to buy it ship building. offered $10,5 property at 604 The Deerfield Viq asking $30,000 fo feet of the Villag sheuld the owl Township Librar for a duplex tow The Question: School Or Day Camp? Court * Hears The Case The Lake County Board of Suy ervisors adopted a resolution allow the finance committee $564 for expenses in the case of drew Voisard versus Lake Coun on Tuesday in Waukegan. The Riverwoods Association ha asked for an extension of time o the hearing of this case which i being heard before Ralph J Dad Jr., special mastery in chance This group is objecting to Voisard’s use of his property a Riverwoods Rd. as a “Day Camp. The question before the cou is whether Mr. Voisard is operat ing a private school or a day camy according to Karl Berning, W¢ Deerfield Township Supervisor. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Publ: DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 13, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 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 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee tics, _Jllinois, under the Act of March &§ Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, March 13, 1 �CASH RE SERVES) J. |. I. Carefree for Dreams Dollars Retirement What Do 20 Million Smart Americans Have in Common? They have a savings account at an insured Savings and Loan Association. Just think how happy and secure they feel. Here is what Deerfield Savings and Loan Association means to you. 1. Our savers feel secure as their savings grow safely and swiftly . . . because they know their money is carefully managed. The returns on savings are excellent . . . the highest in Lake County. 2. Their savings account is insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government. 3. When they save at DEERFIELD Savings and Loan Association their money’s ready to buy the things they want when they want them. Just a few of the fine things that savings will obtain are indicated above. 4. 000 DEERFIELD Savings and Loan Association is one of over 3700 where almost 20,000, thrifty Americans have savings of over $40 ,000,000,000. a down pay5. And we help lots of people finance their own homes through savings for ment, and a mortgage for the balance. 6. Last year 800,000 families financed _ . the most popular way. the their homes Insured 7. Whatever it is you’re planning for your family’s future that make sure of getting it the Insured Savings and Loan way. Where You Save DOES Make Savings and takes saving, Loan way why not A Difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Now Over $16,500,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, OPEN Plenty Parking of Off-Street in the Rear. Phone: Illinois TO SERVE YOU 39 WIndsor HOURS 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 to Noon Wednesday and Saturday. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. 5-1911 WEEKLY: and Friday Page 5 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Bethlehem Guild's Movies For Children To Be Shown March BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor The Guild sponsors of Bethlehem movies for children on the fourth Saturday of each month with two shows, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Rd. ILL. 5-4011 Fire 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Mon., Tues. Sr. re- Village furnace motor fires, one barn one house fire and one truck WI Thurs., Grabo Deerfield trips, three dryer motor fires, three Road Hours: Fred the He made inspections at the Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park Field House, Holy Cross School, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Linari, Callner and Stryker Buildings and Kole’s Paint Shop. There were 13 calls in February which included four inhalator Optometrist Waukegan to Legionnaire Wives Sponsor Movies Board last night, the February list of activities of his department. Dr. Michael Baran 162 Marshal ported For Saturday, March 22, the movies will be “For the Love of Rusty” which is the story of a boy’s love for his dog and their adventures. 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Junior Church Fire Chief Makes February Report To Village Board 22 The 5-4080 four firemen who fire, fire. attended the Fire Department Instructors Conference in Memphis, Tenn., were Sat., 9-5 Henry Tuttle, Alfred Gast- field Sr., Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo Sr. Elmer Krase was acting fire chief while the men were away. & Fri., 9-9 Deerfield Legion Post members and their wives are sponSoring a series of movies on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, several times monthly, to which the children of the community are invited. Proceeds of these movies and the sale of popcorn and pop will be used for expenses of the Legion Hall. Left to right, taking tickets are Mrs. George Coit III and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. The two children are Linda Sue Bartenstein and George Greenlee. The picture was taken March 1 at the 1:30 p.m. show. Many Families OF LIQUOR SPECIALS! For THURS. thru WED., MARCH ITALIAN SWISS COLONY SILVER SATIN 13 thru From Greeter Mrs. Robert E. Jordon, official greeter for Deerfield, has welcomed the following families recently: 19 Only CALIFORNIA‘S D. T. Morrison, FINEST FREE 612-OZ. BOTTLE OUR GIFT TO YOU WITH SATO ARAM CEN Bean Eseanaseasnne 860 Holmes Ave. Frank 98e Ave.; IMPORTED IMPORTED CHIANTI RUM 1952 VINTAGE FULL QUART 89 CREME de CACAO EXTRA SATURDAY, “MARCH IMPORTED from 15 ONLY GIN ..... © YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9 59 3 ™ $7.50 CASH CARRY ONLY EAE DRY 8 STAR $9 98 ENGLAND BOOTH’S HOUSE of LORDS CREME de MENTHE FIFTH Firth $3.98 AB I E ea FROM INTRODUCING HUNTING LODGE by BELLOWS 6-YEAR-OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON FirtH $3.79 3$11.00 DETROIT E&B BEER 3 ors. 89c NORTHBROOK LIQUORS inc. 1860 Shermer Ave. Pecchiette, Henry J. Sack, 1051 Camille 855 Holmes Ave.; William Van Hulzen, 1354 Arbor Vitae; Richard Ziesemer, 836 Holmes Ave.; John Lindholtz, 1506 Central Ave.; Royce Owens, 818 Forest Ave.; Jack Perlish, 901 Castlewood Ln.; John Seeger, 1337 Oxford Rd.; Lyman Smith, 1248 Carlisle Pl.; and J. F. Saunders, 1061 Osterman Ave. K. J. Weir Appointed To Advisory Section On Legislation Kenneth J. the Deerfield Royce Weir, president of Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the 1958 Advisory Section on State Legislation of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by Joseph Holzka, Staten Island, New York, president of the League, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4,400 savings associa- tions and banks. co-operative The Advisory Section on State Legislation consists of managers of associasavings chartered state tions and is primarily concerned with recommendations for improvements of state statutes under operate. institutions these which At each meeting of the committee state legislation, present and pro- posed, is reviewed and discussed. Reservations Necessary For Lutheran Couples Dinner Tickets are now being sold for the annual Zion Lutheran Couple’s Club dinner which will be held at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, Mar. Page 1032 Warrington The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet in the new Jewett Park Field House recreation center on Wednesday, March 19 at pe om ere Rd.; Mrs. Sarah DeTrana, 1305 Carlisle Pl.; C. Harvey Davids, 507 Cambridge Circle; Norman Dees, 926 Cedar Terr.; Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Ln.; Carl Johnson, 1148 Cherry St.; Robert Hyink, 855 Kenton Rd.; Michael Piconne, 861 Apple Tree Ln.; and S. J. Nieds, LEJON BRANDY CHARCOAL-FILTERED FOR SATIN SMOOTHNESS Newcomers Club To Hear Talk By Village Manager Receive Welcome 22, at 7 p.m. Reservations Owens Royce Owens, village manager village Deerfield’s new will discuss the manager ment. He will plan and its ing his talk there current of explain govern- his problems. will be work Follow- a ques- tion and answer period with Manager Owens. will meeting A short business follow the program. For the social hour refreshments will be served with the board members as host- Mesdames the are They esses. Charles L. Walton, Walter J. MeJoseph Ruth, F. Philip Grath, Dassing, William Greene, Gustaf H. Carlson, Richard Hooker and RobA. Bachmann. Deerof residents new “All field are cordially invited to attend,’ said Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president. ert are necessary and members are urged to make _ arrangements now since the seating capacity is limited. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson are ticket chairmen and can be reached at WI 5-4538. The speaker for the dinner will be the Rev. Eric Gustafson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran parish in Chi- cago. 6 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By The each August Roaniche Association member rectors this acquainted block with and lection of that board is fast the all are of dues reports the year of di- becoming in a most homeowner in tion to act on any a solid matter favorable the subdi- front that and affects The plans for the light at Pekara Dr. have reached the desk of Norman E. Brown, Public Service superintendent for this district, who has taken the matter up with the township officials, and reported to the officers. Joe Ravagni, the block captain of Aspen Ct., is still making inquiries in and around the area, as to the possibility of small industry comwill help Vernon Township. relieve the tax Club of the Highland Park YWCA gave a check Park for Hospital $150 this month, a sum they raised giving a special benefit party. So that all may know the facts, a special form of questions and answers will be the feature of the first meeting at the regular hall, on Sunday, Mar. 23, at 7:45 p.m. Every reader of this column is asked to spread this news to his neighbor and see that he gets a copy of the paper, for “United we stand, divided we fall.” into Dunbar ZONING NOTICE STATE OF _ILLINOIS),.. COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on March 28, 1958, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1A Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real Laurence col- taxes and employment in this area, the latter being a mighty important factor, as some of us are already on a short week. ing Paul the but to be in a posi- present the Highland vision is invited to join, not only for the good that being banded to- gether means, of his manner. Every Members in people handling COUNTY Dunbar Club Gives $150 Check To The HP Hospital to officials estate, by All tend in Denver and Mrs. (Diana visit Jordan) Mrs. and Frederick Mrs. Robert E. off Jordan No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ‘ABRICS burden, area, as the businesses that face us on the west at the present time. We want to add our congratulations to a former member of the board of directors, Joe Gora, who celebrated his birthday last Friday. The same goes for Mel Plier of Dogwood, who celebrated this past Tuesday. The latter is the husband or Margaret (Peggy) Duloft, former secretary for the contractor in the subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer of ,1020 Ash St., are proud to announce that their son, Bill, now a member of the drum and bugle corp of the Navy, will soon leave for Florida, to become an aviation mechanic. . . the at 50 in Deerfield We The Carl Adamsons have moved back to the village and are living on North Waukegan Rd. by the Chairman and his the fine Decorating? angry.” 672 Central Highland Park person of The can the Remember... LODGE A NICE PLACE tes Yow rn on my a7 of many neighbors work of so many * ID at only $300.00. sapphire star over He picked it up in asking India only and the $125.00. Could great value $98.00. not with good wishes FREY last week. * LIND the quote: could be * * of “Fine said.” the Metropoli- back for an appearance Music Club She concert March 23rd. panied by the Evanston will Place: be on accom- Symphony High School Auditorium. Heat x “‘Beauty- Rest” * is saying all that should Orchestra. Shower ¢ Individually Controlled Ventilation them! MRS. ROBERT favorite tan Opera at ¢ Simmons see * warmest all that GLORIA . Carpets to It will be great to have our own Owned and Operated by RUBEN and EVELYN OLSON Television An- genuine gold lady’s ring Ask * very eloquence and a a celebrated their 15th wedding be, Tub is in a white Another e Tile Bath, is black star sapphire set with 4 dia- Our GUESTS price be set into beautiful man’s or lady’s ring. other by... e Cross A loose weighing us to sell for him. * ¢ Wall-to-Wall Pork. 2-8550 * blue * e Air Conditioning Highland know. set with 2 baguette * e Free we diamonds at only A.A. A. . people this week include: an unusual dark anniversary Central It should Some truly unusual specials in precious jewelry at Leeds Jewelers who 589 are on exhibit * to MR. AND Remember of your be really interesting to see the art Air Conditioned Motel’ Will — in Highland at the Recreation Center. Most Comfortable YOUR by makes * and Deerfield monds Shore’s Approved that * and meas-. 10 carats that a customer has asked SHORE LINE North always accurately thing paintings friends ID 2-3430 of * fairly * Curtains secured orchestra * “You him Draw WILLIS have GOULD. size In Sheer spon- Department. danceable the Specialize Dance LAWRENCE Quote: Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains Nite committee * Park Park Center, Fire green Emerald “The leeds Highland Recreation a We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads in St. Patrick’s the ure That not just cause a dust storm for the Tradition Planning Your Spring One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! Waukegan Rd., last week, en route from Milwaukee to their new home in Denver, Colo. Back A MARTY Mr. of with paul —interior Decorating— to parents, KEEPING TIME to at- hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 13th day of March, 1958. otilge Nh xe f Runyon stopped Runyon’s are invited sored The petition of Tripoli Builders to rezone their property west of Deerfield into one-acre tracts is being heard by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals. The County Board of Supervisors, at its meeting in Waukegan on Tuesday, extended the hearing for another 30 days at the request of the Deerfield Village Board. Mr. interested said Continue Tripoli Zoning At Request Of Deerfield Living persons to-wit: (Except the East 627 feet), the South 426 feet of the North 626 feet of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec. 30, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of MID- Presentation of the check was made after a recent club meeting by Mrs. Katie Johnson, president; Mrs. Lonzie Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Moses Jenkins, treasurer. AMERICA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC., and ROBERT F. HERRMANN, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. * * Is your watch on Time? Mattresses ? Leeds Jewelers takes especial pride in its POWELL’S A NEW SERVICE PHOTOSTATS In Just Thursday, 1-Minute! March 13, 1958 e All rooms are furnished American in a warm, walnut, appointment Early Decor. as Official Watch In- spector for the Northwestern Rail- ¢ Complete Family Accommodations e Adjoining rooms may be set up for Sales-Displays road, The given to same fine special railroad attention watches is given to the repair of your watch. The ON a. SKOKIE North bine HIGHWAY Highland Park — Lodge at OLD Phone MILL rE) ROAD ID 2-7314 satisrkeyon GUARANTEED LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Foulks Have Daughter, Renee annys Column Written by Fanny Mr. and Mrs. PHILOSOPHER OF And OLD, as I thought about problems with can and understand the dreams of his adolescent son and and who can help with or daughter’s development into or womanhood ... can really a human with a good heart. Only the father who sympathize aspirations S son’s ood called AKE A WOMAN WHO WHEN INTRO'UCED TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER OMAN MURMURS ever so gently .. . ny, LUCKY’ YOU ; .:. I AM Only an insignificant housewife... a F e little nobody, just a slave to my husband and children + @tC., ete.” that woman lacks heart. What career woman can reap the joys of desloping bodies, minds, hearts and souls children . . . A mother on the other qd... a good mother with a heart that + +. a heart full of love for her children fa does by the depth of her heart plant : spiritual seeds in the garden of her children’s hearts y _ is : two YES, McLennan are Public Works Dept. Makes Weekly Report Mr. of Win- Your William Rugs OTHER TYPES AND *Called for and many and charge SIZES if picked-up re-layed. ga VE 5-2400 The LEWIS Co. Northbrook Edens at Tower Rd. is Deerfield of public works, in trees and bushes as possible while the ground is hard and weather permissible. Blacktop patching is started on all streets and stone and blacktop have been placed in holes too deep to be remedied by blacktop only. “A wet well automatic float control had to be taken apart and cleaned at the Treatment Plant and a pump repacked. Survey on sewers in continuing. A manhole was discovered where the cover had been removed. 18 new water meters had been placed for new service and two water taps had been made. Rereads of meters, meter replacements and repairs were routine work of the Water Department as time permitted. Inlets were rodded in two areas that were clogged. “In the Maintenance Department the street sweeper is now being checked over for its major role in Public Works. “Generators are being removed from old squad cars and replaced with original equipment. Delivered Small additional Sullivan, his weekly report to Royce W. Owens, village manager, states that all calls and complaints are being answered. He states: “One cheering note is that the annual temperature curve is now going up and it’s the end of winter doldrums, —with spring not too far around the corner! “Your Public Works Department is trying to remove and plant as PRICES ON LOW, LOW J. superintendent $777 . . . the seeds that will sets of pattern human the GIVE US THE For the first time in Deerfield a Blue and Gold dinner was held for the Cub Scouts of Pack 150. and their parents. Over 200 attended the dinner which was held Feb. 27 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Cubmaster Charles Healy welcomed the parents and Cubs to the dinner and Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church gave the invocation. After dinner the group singing featured Mrs. E. T. Carvill’s Den with Cub Scout Mike Rollheiser and his accordian and Den Chief Dave Mitchell on the drums in their own song, “A Cubbing We Will Go.” The Den Mothers sang a song after which Cubmaster Healy presented each with a Scout award certificate in appreciation for the work they have done to make this year a success. Assistant Cubmaster Stewart Shepherd inducted Scott Lindsay and Michael Thomas as new Bobcats into the Pack and then conducted the award ceremony. Following this, an impressive candle light ceremony was presented. Eighteen Webelos were presented with the “Arrow of Light” to help guide them on the path of Scouting and each was inducted into Akela’s Council of Honor. Cubmaster Keith Osterman and Webelos Chief James Schultz presented this ceremony for the first time in the history of the pack. Cubs receiving awards were: Silver she thrives on excitement and loves to flash the Black patent on fabric pumps! rich cream-color shoes! And she’s mad about “‘spatter-calf,”’ the Reds & Blues, pointy toes, little heels too, that Natural Poise does with such flair, such perfect taste. desire WARMTH OF LOVING HEARTS . .“THE BIG HEARTS THAT make even a teakettle yy ing for happiness“ . . . wrote a famous iter . . . Only by fulfilling itself as an trument for maintaining life . .. then a is not a heart . . . only when that art beats with virtuous activities . . . acivities which in relation to other human Ss + creates ... increases ... and adds happiness to their daily lives 4 be a heart in the es. divine nature. Arrows; Chuck were: J. T. SkinLebolt, Gold and Tausz, Wolf Badge; Max Saxton, Gold Arrow; Bill Krucks, Gold and Silver Arrows; Mike Stoole, Silver Arrow (2); Jeff Bell, Gold Arrow; Mickey Rummel, Gold and Silver Arrows; Stewart Shephard, Silver Arrow (2); Gary Kiebzak, Gold Arrow. Mike Mueller, Gold Arrow; Bob Evans, Gold and Silver Arrows; Hal Schramm, Silver Arrow (2); Peder Jacobsen, Gold and Silver Arrows (2); Steve Reutscher, Silver Arrow; Tom King, Wolf Badge; Ronald Jacobs, Wolf Badge; Dan Walker, Gold Arrow; John Flint, Gold Arrow. newest: behaviorism . . . with CUB PACK 150 BLUE AND GOLD DINNER HELD Cubs receiving awards ner, Gold Arrow; Whit within him outwardly expressed to make € pleasant for his family . . . friends rita and all the world in general. “AH, H. Domestic - - at home and in the public. . , charmg to the outsiders and gruff and unSant in the bosom of their own famiS$... lack heart. A human with a heart a pleasant Grandparents N. netka, and Mr. and Mrs. George Foulk of Redwood City, Calif. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Emma Beier of the Marion Ave. address. 9x12 - . and is weak willed . A HHING SHOULD EVER TAKE HER completely OUT OF THE HOME that her Own chores and duties to husband and children are neglected and forgotten THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE Mrs. CLEANING SPECIAL ONE WEEK reap forth goodness and beauty and courage for all of their living days. A woman - 4 wife . . . who by her selfishness and veness refuses to have children. . . use she wants all the material pos4 ons her spurge success can bring mer... wants all the fun of livin |) @ay ... social butterfly . . . lacks 4 host + « and the day generally comes . . . when husband - +.. discovers to his chagrin . that his wife is at heart... _ child. and RollUp ARIS- virtue . . . I deplored the lack of good hearts in many people. The human who $ that because he opens his purse sti mgs to aS many charities as he can afford . . . qualifies him as the possessor a good heart is not by nature... ly good hearted if . .. in his deal28 with his own family . Bes a oy and does not share in those but important things which give a of joy and elation to wife children. The mere look of nonce and boredom one gives’ with erence to another human being . ‘ es an inkling of their true inner heartforth. Take the father who perpetually sowls and shouts at wife and children . - OF ignores their tidbits of conversa* 6 . or hisses with fury and shakes fist at the adolescent son who cannot derstand why .. . his father never takes time out to sit down and talk over his him. first 834 Jan. 26 at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. Renee is the couple’s Lazzar TOTLE WROTE THAT “A MAN MAY f A brilliant intellectual, but unless human has a good heart . . . his manhood is deficient.” And a contemporary iter wrote that ... “‘A society can live ithout great brains, but it perishes with- t great hearts.” L. Foulk, Marion Ave., became parents of a daughter, Renee Elizabeth, born NO TIME TO WRITE A COLUMN THIS NEEK SO HERE IS ONE I WROTE ARCH 13, 1957... A John “In the last week 22 calls were reported and answered, ranging from water in back yards to holes in streets; plus removal of trees, cleaning of streets, etc. “Your Public Works Department is trying to answer each individual call and give an answer one way or the other so if you have been skipped or unanswered, please call again.” You'll be too! As seen in Vogue FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE ... I WOULD SAY ... THAT SUCH NARES OF THE TRULY great hearts ; have known during my life . . . by the unfolding of their finest flowers . . . has given me the strength ... the courage... and the will to live . . . and to find beauty in my daily living . . . So many of us foret that there is incomparable harmony . . beauty and inspiration in each passing ment . because our hearts lack tip 8 + + + Moments which should grow a glow with the intensity of emotion z and warmly expressed . . . Moments of living are the rosaries of a life. Mo- ments which make up the memories of neer magic we love to recall to mind... are those which came from the positive (OF Ss i. Good: i 2: f heart. 589 B ID esc, and World Famous naturally she Central Highlond .. Park 2-8550 wears A NEW SERVICE POWELL’S Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center MIKES “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 Open to 7. SHOE Fri., 8 to 9. All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 PHOTOSTATS In Just Y Stich ae Au eal 7 | 1-Minute! , are iy, we IVE pres ti pace , | > �Sunset Foods Presents CENTRELLAS Young Mother Hubbard | mes & W COFFEE cs 85¢ | 4+ DOLLAR SALE! 4 4 Flavors Assorted ICE CREAM 69% no : CENTRELLA Pieces & Mushrooms | Tomato Juice} 4 SEALTEST Stems Centrella 4 ji 4 4 4 4 A so 4 4 4 os 4 $100 7 No. 2 $100 4 No. INN COLLEGE 1890 *+MILANI 4 303 French Dressing = 39c | Chicken Broth 3 <. 39c CABIN. LOG FRESH SHURE Bim. $1.00 . Margarine “pa, 53¢ StkUr 4 4 4 4 CENTRELLA Style or Whole Cream 44) 4 4 4 4 CENTRELLA Kernel ; Olives Ripe CORN 4 LARGE F 4 HILLS ‘ 290 JEST oe GAA PRICE a. DOG REG. 4 2 FOOD Cans 27¢ Fs ae te, S CENTRELLA 0.5 CUT GREEN BEANS |--- 5 “ee $0 x. 4 4 4 4 c “ 9c Green Cabbage EXTRA 4 4 4 a 4 Co 4 4 4 4 FANCY BIBB LETTUCE . 49c 4 4 4 4 CALIF. FINEST 4 4 AVOCADOES ee EX. Fancy River an wl SEEDLESS Washington APPLES .... 55c eeeee coc]. WINESAP 2 25c| FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 5 “x. $1.00 es 3 ce $7.00, ee i CENTRELLA Kidney Beans 5 33°] 00 | CENTRELLA POTATOES 7 %$1.00) "MEAT SPECIALS a CUBAN Indian PERCHES Pkgs. PINEAPPLE 3 « $1.00 Florida MOTHER’S STYLE FREESTONE 4 CALAVO .... 2 * 29c FANCY f aes) FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ¢ “Fresh ' Fruits 2 Greens , ‘ SOLID HEADS CENTRELLA q 4 F for for ; 4 f Tall Cans Cans No. : 303 ‘> : 1-Ib. FLAV-R-PAC ASPARAGUS SPEARS Sen S100: 35 U. S. CHOICE, TOP espe eee ea ~ 196 MEN TURKEYS cc » 49 ROUND STEAK... U. S. CHOICE, ROCK, 14 to 1 to 1% Ib. Avg. 16 Ib. Avg. CORNISH: HENS sc. 008g ROASTING CHICKENS ......... . 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. FRESH DRESSED, OSCAR MAYER—7-oz. » 1% ™ 55 Pkg. SUMMER SAUSAGE ............... rs SOC RED RASPBERRIES 4 =. $1.00 ITALIAN BEANS 4 ws $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC FLAV-R-PAC GLADE ROOM DEODORANT OSES Ge 63c FRENCH STYLE BEANS 5 vs. $1.00 s A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Friday Night Is Family | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! | Page Thursday, March 13, 1958 9 �triotic Conference Mrs. Jack Elbert, 753 County e Rd., and Mrs. C. W. Matthies, 594 Broadview Ave. of the American Legion Auxiliary have been oh la ed annual delegates to the thirtieth Patriotic Conference to be held next Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison Hotel in _ ‘Chicago. John T. Gleason, Jr., National Joanne Ruth Firestone comed by her parents, was Mr. weland Mrs. Nathan Firestone, 1260 Cavell Ave., on Feb. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. Joanne’s two sisters are Diane and Marilyn. Mrs. Sadie Lurie of Chicago is the children’s grandmother. American Legion principal speaker, Commander, as has chosen *“Pat- riotism, Our Greatest Need” topic. as his 3ring You ons — On New High School — To Tuesday’s Meeting Show At Elm Place School Brownie Troop 75 is planning a fashion show, to be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of Elm Place School. Members of the troop will model spring fashions from the Style Shop. Mrs. Robert Wildrick, 286 Park Ave. is Brownie leader, and Mrs. Robert Fischel, 2244 Sheridan Rd., co-leader. Don Klisto, an will pianist be eighth grade for the student, show. STONE WORK g David R. Clarke Funeral Clarke, services 66, 160 for Cary David R. Ave., Samuel for together many years a general counsel of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, were held March 4 in Jack- sonville, Ill., with the Rev. the CAESAR FRIENDS OF THE Wil- Rosenthal, ‘other Board of president, members Education of The meeting is sponsored by the newly-formed Citizens Committee for Information and will be led by Richard Briar C. Barnard of 1861 Guild To Hear Bishop Immaculate Conception Parent’s Guild meeting next Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria will feature the Most Rev. Raymond P. Hillin- , ger, auxiliary bishop Park; Mrs. Martha Evanston; and Mrs. of Chicago. McJunkin of Davida Mad- dock of Swampscott, Mass.; eight grandchildren; a brother, Dan L. Clarke of Ashland; and two sisters, Mrs. Nell Hill of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Hattie Corrington of Jacksonville. Honor PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY of Wz Present: Npace Travel” 23 STONE SALES CO. S ~ by Dr. Daniel Q. Posin DePaul University Professor of Physics, TV Lecturer LF fe PARKES. fii Highland Park Public Library Auditorium 8:00 P.M., March 21st Spring is just around the corner and the thought of a patio or a retaining wall brings many ideas to your mind. The Caesar Fiocchi Stone Company is ready and anxious to be of service to you in your planning. Our stone work is well known on the North Shore for its style and beauty. Ask any member of the Garden Club and he will tell you that stone work designed and planned by Fiocchi consistently wins prizes. You too, can enjoy our beautiful stone work at a lower Price than you think. Call today for the facts. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK March 16-22, 1958 Open to the public—Free See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! [_] Wisconsfh Flagstone [_] New York Bluestone [_] Tennessee Flagstone [_] Slate Flooring L_] Retaining Wall Stones L_] Building Stone—All Types L_] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size Famous G.E. VAPORIZERS Steam in with FORMERLY PROMPT ESTIMATES & DELIVERY ID 2-754] ¢ $1096 $14.95 ALSO CAESSTON ARE CONTRACT FIINGOC& CHSALESI Co. 490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Now 90 Seconds tap water... Electresteem . ¢ PrakTkal ie Knapp-Monarch ¢ Vapor-Master ¢ Hankscraft ¢ DeVILBISS Don‘t Miss This Sale at . LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Old Rd. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK FIOCCHI of Town- present at a community meeting at West Ridge School scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday. They will answer residents’ questions on the proposed new High School. HIGHLAND In R. with = | ship High School District 113, and A, E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School, will be liam Jones, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Mr. Clarke, a resident of Highland Park for 30 years, died March 2 in St. John’s Hospital in Springfield. He was senior partner in the law firm of Fyffe & Clarke in Chicago. He also was an author of papers, pamphlets, and addresses dealing with current legal and legislative subjects. He was born in Ashland, near Jacksonville, Jan. 8, 1892. Mr. Clarke attended Whipple Academy in Jacksonville, and was graduated from the University of Illinois and from Harvard Law School. He was a member of Chi Psi Fraternity. Active in various organizations, he was a member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, the Law Club of Chicago, Legal Club of Chicago, and the University Club of Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Zada; three daughters, Zada of Highland THE — Road Phone: WI 2-0022 Thursday, Deerfield March 13, 1958 , �Rehearse For NS Hadassah Featured Musical Mothers Club Dancer The North has Frankel, a dancer with Shore and the York lesson for Emily James monogram at that time, performer Drama Company City, to give the Work- parish hall after all masses. Vari-|: ous types of shirts and head/|é scarves in school colors and the St. contemporary featured Dance of New for leading group HHH a master and | others or may .be phone HAUTE HN we = at ID 2-6828 or Mrs. James Neal at ID 2-8750. Mesdames Leo Ori, Ernest Giarelli and Peter Canta- PARK YES! = will be accepted by Mrs. Reino Takala WET HWA | IN HIGHLAND bought | orders WIN RAMBLER A bake sale will be held by St. James Mothers Club Sunday in the Dance arranged SN Plans Bake Sale To Give Master Lesson Mar. 15 shop =i SH LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 gallo are in charge of the affair. who are interested. The lesson will be given Saturday from 10 am. to 12 noon at the Lake Forest College gymnasium. There is a small lesson fee, and Mrs. Les Axelrod will accept advance registrations at ID 2-6923. Meet Mesdames Marvin Gettleman _ man and Howard (left to right), Oscar Ber- Seidmon will participate in a North Shore Hadassah musical production at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Wednesday, following a 12:30 o’clock dessert luncheon for members and friends. In Highland Park The next meeting of the workshop will be held today in the studio at 242 Central Ave. in Highland Park, Mrs. Axelrod will teach the class which will begin at 8 p.m. NATIONAL WOMEN'S TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 EVANSTON ID 2-6944 507 Central Ave. Spring's Own Jubilee Crest Box Coats THREE-GAME BLOCKS EACH DAY AT 2:00 P.M. AND 8:00 P.M. GEORGE ASH PACKING CO. FANATORIUM MAJORS of of Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, III. CAPTAIN: MARION CAPTAIN: LADEWIG SHIRLEY GARMS (Sponsored by Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America) Event: Plan an toto Se See This[his BigBig Event! See America’s foremost women bowlers Game in this exciting team match Championship! See the brilliant Marion Ladewig, bowling’s greatest woman star. Two of the nation’s finest teams in a World Championship Contest—don’‘t miss it —- ORDER TICKETS NOW. Sn AOR SEM Se Now. | GENERAL ADMISSION | TICKETS RESERVED SEATS eee eee eee eer $5.00). car $1.00) TICKETS $2.00 Now A wonderful buy! flannel 100 % Wool Royal Mist with hand embroidered jewel crest. Four pockets with stitched detail and craftan pleated backin grey. Sizes 3 to 612 STRIKE w’ SPARE BOWLING LANES 185 SKOKIE NORTHBROOK CR 2-3114 _ Thursday, March HWY. 13, 1958 VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 1998 Sizes 7 to 14 2458 Page 11 �Mostly for Women Me And Was. Ward Welleamson Engagements Deertield PTA one Weddings Betrothed Yo ain dariwar a a! Theis Rsident Plans Spring Party At Three Schools The Deerfield PTA is making plans for a big spring party. The fund-raising event of the year, it will be held individually in each of the three schools. The dates are Saturday, April 26 for Deerfield Grammar School, and Saturday, May 3 for Kipling and Maplewood. For the first time in many years, this event is planned for children and parents to enjoy together. The hours were chosen with this in mind—10 in the morning to 4 o’clock in the afternoon for the primary schools, and 4 in the afternoon until 9 o’clock in the evening for the older group which attends Deerfield Grammar School. So that the whole family can come together, baby-sitting rooms will be provided. A carnival atmosphere will prevail, with skill games where even losers get prizes, booths of all kinds, movies, popcorn, hot dogs, soft drinks so lunch can be eaten without leaving the fun, and coffee cake and snackers. coffee for midmorning Deerfield Grammar School will also have two rooms for dancing with real live music, a parents’ Miss Sandra Elaine Patterson and Ward Williamson were married Feb. 1 at 11 a.m. in the Paris Presbyterian Church in Paris, Ontario, Canada. The Rev. Walter Kennedy officiated. Mr. Williamson of Hartford, Conn., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eric Baker Patterson of Paris, and the late Dr. Patterson, wore an original gown of ivory brocade with long sleeves and chapel train. Her finger tip veil was held by a cap of sequins and pearls. She carried white carnations and yel- Wilmot PTA To Hear Talk By Dr. F. W. Miller Dr. Frank W. Miller, associate professor of education at Northwestern University, will be the guest speaker on Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Wilmot School at a meeting of the PTA. “Guidance in the Elementary School” is the subject of Dr. Miller’s talk. His background includes not only Northwestern University, but DePauw and Yale Universities as well. He is also editor and part author of the book ‘“Counseling and Guidance Services in Education Today.” Dr. Miller’s talk concerns understanding children’s potentials and interpreting their mental, social and emotional adjustments. Donald Dahlstrom, PTA president, states, “This program continues our theme of bringing to the parents of Deerfield the very best guidance we can find that will make your job of child care, growth and development an easier one.” Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. at NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of 2759 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of their second son, Mar. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Thomas Christopher, and has a _ brother, George Carl III, 3% years old. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann are grandparents. the ‘Page 12 Sr. of Deerfield low roses. She was given in marriage her brother, Graeme Patterson. Miss Marcia Cuthbert was the bridesmaid and lerina length frock was winkle blue taffeta. skit, store,” booth shrouded in said Mrs. the publicity event is open community who children for a Paul Amerman is president of 109 PTA. of Paris her balof perri- Circle Labahn teachers’ with mystery. Robert Sandy of committee. This to anyone in the wants to bring the day of fun. Mrs. of Highland Park Deerfield District Forest Hills Photo Mr. and Mrs, John E. O'Neill of Newark, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah O'Neill, to Richard P. Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Miss O’Neill is a graduate of Ohio State University and a member, of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She is teaching in Monterey, Calif. Mr. Wales graduated from Michigan State University and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., while com- pleting his service in the army. by Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf of 833 Northwoods Dr., will be hostess to members of the Miriam Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at her home. Buys a still “More details will be available within the next few weeks. Committees from each school have already met repeatedly, and there are many hours of work still in P elersen Saul Elkin of New York was the best man. Ushers were Alan Leuer and Dr. Richard Railton of Toronto. Mrs. Williamson wore navy Italian silk with navy and white accessories for her son’s wedding. The bride’s mother wore tea leaf green crepe and matching accessories. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s mother. The young couple is living in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Williamson.is an instructor in speech and drama at the Hartford Branch of the University of Connecticut. He was graduated from Oberlin College and received his master’s degree at Columbia University. Mrs. Williamson received her degree in stage design at Columbia. Miriam and purpose House Armin von der Linden of 702 Osterman Ave. has purchased the house of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn on Central Ave. LA re Mili Engaged Garden Club To Hold Annual Meeting At Spraker Home The Garden Club of Deerfield will have its annual business meeting on Thursday, March 20 at 9:30 a.m. at the home Spraker of Mrs. of Thornmeadow Kenneth Rd. Mrs. Robert O. Clark was luncheon hostess to the board members of the club in her home, 418 Brier- hill -Rd., on March 6. Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead will represent the club by exhibiting an arrangement “Mexican Fiesta” at the Garden Club of Illinois spring flower show “The World’s At Spring” at Navy Pier, Chicago. The show is being given in conjunction with the Paula Petersen Hanne Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Rd. announce the engagement of their two elder daughters, Hanne and Paula, who will have a double wedding on June7 in the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. Miss Hanne Petersen will marry George Banister Sweetnam of Manistee, Mich., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. John L. Sweetnam. Miss Petersen spent a year of study in Denmark following graduation from the Township High School in Highland Park and is now a dental chair assistant to Dr. Neal Nielsen. Mr. Sweetnam is in the School of Dentistry at Loyola University, Chicago, Class of 1959. Miss Paula Petersen, who also spent a year of study in Denmark, will become the bride of Donald W. Pritchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchett of Libertyville. Presently stationed at Ft. Sheridan, he is a chaplain’s assistant at Modern 21-30, Living Guests Of Mr. and Exposition, French Mrs. March Consul Arthur Shay, 618 Indian Hill Rd., were guests of the French his Consul, wife, at Jean Beliard a reception last and Sun- day for Marcel Marceau, the pantomimist. Mr. Shay is photographing Mr. Marceau for Life Magazine. the Fort and youth director in the Libertyville Methodist Church. Before induction he had lived in Seattle, Wash. Miss Petersen is employed at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. Thursday, March 13, 1958 ' �REPUBLICAN WOMEN HAVE TEA Deerfield Women Attend Glenview To ‘Fashions For Spring’ Is Theme Cooking Exhibit Among the new Deerfield members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau are Mrs, Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave.; Mrs. Robert Cohn, 1421 Central Ave.; Mrs. Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross; Mrs. Lawrence Satten, 1400 Central Ave.; Mrs. Lawrence Scheer, 620 Indianhill Rd.; Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 1400 Bayberry Ln.; Mrs. Justin Sugar, 517 Appletree Ln.; and Mrs. Rex Teich, 646 Timberhill Rd. A meeting of the group will be held in the Northern Illinois Gas Company SR ae: Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, Deerfield (seated) , newly elected recording secretary of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, serves tea to the guest speaker, William H. Rentschler, president of the Young newly elected treasurer; Island Mrs. Return Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes came from Rhode Island recently to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney of Rosemary Terrace. Move To Mr. back wood Keith D. Paul J. Keller Jr., hos- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hiett and children have moved to Mundelein. They had been leasing the former T. J. Knack house at 645 Deerfield Rd. From and Ave. The lived E. G. Ludlow home at 1023 from and Gerald in Long Shawnee California Mrs. at their son-in-law Mrs. dren Mundelein 100 Shermer Mrs. J. W. Morrow To Entertain AAUW club on pitality chairman; and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Rhode at Republicans of Illinois, who addressed the annual meeting of the local GOP March 4. Others in the picture, left to right, are Mrs. Nickoley, office Rd., Glenview, on Wednesday, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs, Evelyn Butterworth, home adviser for the gas company will give a cooking demonstration. The group is planning a fund raising project on June 7 at the Wilmette Masonic Temple. It will be a treasure hunt for the benefit of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which supports mentally disturbed and underprivileged children. a visit their Mr. Juhrend and Beach, Calif. Trail 822 Sundvahls, Forest living at 1523 and chil- Residents Gunnar at with daughter, are Green- Ave., Shawnee who are now Trail. The International Relations group, a study class of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday, Mar. 24 instead of Mar. 17 as _ originally scheduled. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Morrow, 804 Pine St., Deerfield. The group is making a study of Southeast Asia and their speaker that evening will be John Yao of Indonesia. He is a Kendall College student majoring in chemistry. He will speak about his native country. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. R. L. Sharvy, Lake Forest and Mrs. A. J. Varney, 1110 Camille Ave., Deerfield. Mrs. W. D. Hollis of Highland Park will entertain the speaker for dinner. nis The Pre-School Mothers Club will present its annual style show ‘’Fashions For Spring’’ on Tuesday, March 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, to which the public is invited. Left to right are Mrs. Charles Meyer, Charles Pioli, Terrie Wood and Mrs. Guy Wood. They will be among the adults and children who will model Tuesday evening. FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN ° ID Highland 2-8655 spring's own ballerina! Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! 2 YEARS OLD-ON LANDSCAPED ACRE All wool fitted super ballerina coat, single breasted with white linen scallopped over-collar. Lined in pellon, it has double inverted pressed pleats. Textured worsted “deyVy > in navy. Superbly built and beautifully decorated, this de-luxe home is for the perfectionist. SEPARATE living room and dining room, spectacular kitchen, den, screened porch, powder room; AIR CONDITIONED 3 unusually large bedrooms TRUE VALUE at $59,500. and 2 magnificent second floor has CERAMIC tiled baths. Sizes 3 to 6X We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE on the North Shore the doorway Thursday, to betier liviug March 13, 1958 32.95 Sizes eo COMPANY 457 Central ID 2-6600 Park, 7 to ; 14 35.00 wi Iinois �NOW AT SHERONY'S — WESTINGHOUSE cmp’ 3 APPLIANCES _ TRADE NOW AND SAVE! Daily Double a Bh SS Model 21K-234 A, Special Trades S Ses ee ‘Mean Extra Savings for You! AK i Westinghouse Model LH-3K Newest, Neatest Idea In Home Laundries . ! Pa s* = Stee 8 hee Rg a gD | $2999 5 slngsdes7 | Combination The “‘Space-Mates” $10 * Direct Airflow Laundromat pach * Safety Action * Revolving Agitator . . . washes cleaner, rinses better, and even Thermostat ¢ y $3 9990 : DRYER: The WASHER: BOTH FOR BOTH FOR ee only 25” wideor . . . Stacked Two Television Sets For the Price of One! ‘Saves DOWN CPelivers to Space—they’re so You cleans itself Save Money Daily Double price! | at this versatile one full . . . and special Deliversto. Both TV's THE PORTABLE . THE CONSOLE... the long, low look in fine mahogany grain finish on cabinet woods—includes dual speaker sound system, filter glass and push pee A ; DOWN $10 Your Home eto Saves Time—washes load while drying another Wrinkle Remover Less Tradewll In Ka fl button on-off have Marranty | ©" cabinet, yet you get 155 sq. in. of Picture| viewing area. Favorite new colors. control, "2 for 1 s “ Ice Sticks . . . perfect for long, cool drinks. New “pop-out’’ ice trays. Reg. 49c each. Daily Double Special SAVE . ; ive Westing- Smart silhouette styling . . . new house 1 Year | 10° picture tube slims inches off the 2 FOR 49c $200 Giant Frost-Free RefrigeratorFreezer e Model 21K-204 Swivels! Westinghouse 21” Console with e Push Button On-Off e Finger-tip Tuning e Aluminized Picture Tube Acoustical Tone Chamber Slanted-up Speaker Available in Mahogany & Blonde Exclusive xciusive 1-Year pee $10 W Swivel-Base s279 Daily Double Special . . . Only $10 DOWN Less Giant Size Trade Model FK-11A rset on Picture Ficture Tub [tube SAVE $120 Westinghouse IMPERIAL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Regularly $319.95 e Exclusive Miracle Seal for Uniform Baking e Surface Units Plugout for Easy Cleaning. e Color-glance Controls Give 1001 Heats $10 DOWN Westinghouse | 7 10.7 cu. ft. with 51 Ib. Zero-degree freezer Egg Shelf in Door Cheese Keeper Butter Keeper Full-width Humidrawer Regularly $479.00 Daily Double Special _ Sherony Hdwe. 314 Daily Double Special ...Only $199 DOWN LESS GIANT SIZE TRADE nd Millions of Satistied Users Know... Ye ere Westi nghouse reen Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 �eaches 89th Year Preparing Park of for the tomorrow rent undertaking ners, eers, Highland is the engintraffic administrators, members of the commission committee cur- of city planzoning the and who are pictured above, outlining the city’s new major Comparing munity which the “village’’ type of comHighland Park was less than a decade ago with the busy city of today is a striking way to illustrate that the future has descended upon us. The extensive and devoted contributions Parkers are making which today Highland in order provide an abundant water supply street plan. for every section of the community, and street systems which will facilitate traffic movement while protecting residential Within the next the City Council Commission’s recommendation for a major street plan which includes the re-routing of Sheridan Shore areas. few weeks members of will receive the Plan right Rd. along of way; experienced to meet lic life is important in our construction project and the grams, almost Thursday, underway, March 13, 1958 are to which recreational That music and boat shows. are looking forward helicopter returns is rides at night planned for to swift, to loop offices to the landing an area near facilities. planning body’s business is school programs, welfare agencies, borhood groups. pros- designed piped-in rapid field programs—the and ditch. West Park Ave. Sailing enthusiasts are talking over city plans to establish a yaeht harbor and to make greater use of lakefront planners. pective Deerfield Rd. overpass—are expected to invite intensive development of western Highland Park. Two other pro- Park; and along the comfortable of every citizen is rePark—every citizen is, effect, a city planner. Two of the city’s major sewer city North of Green Commuters effects of the recent to former drainage One of several plans for the redevelopment of the central business district (pietured in the circle above) is based on a design known as the “Shoppers Paradise.” If the plan is developed, tomorrow’s shoppers may enter a landscaped arcade complete with carousels, art and industrial exhibits, population surge, most residents are keenly aware of the need for steady planning for the next predicted wave of growth. Every area of Highland Park—every facet of pubBecause the welfare spected in Highland the extension Bay Rd. through north Highland the establishment of a parkway tomorrow’s challenges are strong indications that the best the future has to offer will be here in Highland Park. Having the Skokie for tomorrow is every- evidenced by church and the growth of health and and the activity of neighThe majority of residents are optimistic about the Highland Park of Artist’s Deerfield Conception Road Grade Separation 1980—because they are endeavoring to make their city an ever-better one in 1958. Page 15 �3 Ganeranone Of Girl Sconr Tooke Resi ic 4 In the world of today with space ships and harnessed atoms, preparation for citizenship becomes TIME TO ENJOY SUNDAY BUFFET 0 at the N more complicated. bent, Park, the Girl Scout of Highland 1958, will be a well-prepared In 1980 Girl Scouts of today not only be operating master Moraine feast with steaming hot chafing dish fli isnes ats Gi you: as : trips rind through human Because want ing of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make problems ($1.50 for 3 00 children ON a_i THE LAKE « | The c ® HIGHLAND Girl Troop City In of Illinois Highland Park girls formed the first troop in the 2 2.4444 =e State of Illinois right the leadership of Mrs. ILLINOIS here, under Tom Wyles. Twelve girls joined together to In 1933 Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman (right) was appointlearn skills and share experiences|€d Deputy Commissioner for the New Trier area and Comunder the guidance of adults. missioner of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. She not only served From the dozen girls and one|the community, but also inspired her own family in the Girl leader. the Moraine Girl Scout | Scout formula. Her daughter, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg (center) Council PARK, Moraine chalked up a first in 1914 because those inspired by Scouting for 12) rr the Camp Kiawassa to give all Girl Scouts further opportunity to learn wi TELEPHONE Cc» in Scout Council is bending all efforts toward developing a new, large | under created, of the benefits of camp- experience First $ will ma- part, by those machines. | inciuging is chines, but will be trying to solve the A sumptuous As the twig |“: 0 4,000 has grown members, of to well which over|has almost|of 1,500 are Highland Parkers. been The (left) a troop Moraine leader and Council. at present Mrs. is Program Rosenberg’s Chairman daughter, Emily is a Girl Scout today. PRICE THE CHRYSLER Great help for your lawn = iS NEW INVENTION ABOLES Pes Wo lurt Builder NTT The complete non-burn & 9004 «.. and prove to yourself that all car prices haven't gone up! -j grass fertilizer Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives you the greenest grass you ever had—and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. * this You , big, can own ’ /uxur. JOUS y 1958 ri or f last years eke similar car luxury you ever dreamed of, yet it actually costs only a few dollars a month Windsor / ess Price the Chrysler and see for yourself that you can own a big car. This Mighty Chrysler Windsor gives you all the fine- Sedan money mode/ . than ; with equipm en t / _ more than an ordinary small car! Those few extra dollars buy so much more! More comfort—thanks to new roominess, new foam rubber cushioning, Torsion-Aire Ride. More convenience— with smoother TorqueF lite transmission you just push a button and go. More safety—this Chrysler has four-beam dual headlights, Total-Contact brakes, new Compound-Curved windshield. And of course you get the satisfaction and pres- __tige that Chrysler. comes only from owning a Economical to own, too! Chrysler’s air_ P!ane-type engine earned its class’ chamPionship in the Mobilgas Economy Run. jeery pote great engineer “< keeps Meri eep down. Unrysler's proved top resale value protects your investment. So price the Chrysler today. See why we say it’s the one luxury car you can afford! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 2 bags $8.85. Come in and let us help you to a greener lawn. SPECIAL ! 10 BAGS $39.50 It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER pays best, good insurance for quicker sod. STORE PARK P.M. Wed. ‘til Noon Sundays, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetters 447 HIGHLAND HOURS: Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 ID 2-2500 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 Thursday, March 13, | ea ger, is �‘PTA ORGANIZATION PLA NS WAYS TO ASSIST SCHOOL iets The Parent-Teacher Association at Wayne Thomas School was formed in May of last year. Mrs. Robert Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave. was in installed as its first president October. In this, its first year, the PTA has sponsored three fund-raising projects: a play at Tenthouse in August; presentation Show at the Alcyon the cooperation of of the Suzy PTA; and a recent sale of T shirts. Next month plans are underway for a school carnival. Proceeds from these affairs have been used to purchase bicycle racks, dishes, silverware, books for the library and other school equipment. A Cub Scout Troop is being sponsored. In the fall, a traffic check on bi- cycles Theatre with Oak Terrace was Holmes, conducted member of by Roy the _ police == LAKE SS GRE YOUR THE CONVENIENT SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN a A small down payment... and small monthly new fence of your choice around your yard. WM Lhe —it won't you fill up your S&H Speaking take _long oe you get with NOW’S the time | of filling up — just by the a i ! ALONE gas resistance to rust and corrosion. Double 13-gauge ee Other foe eal wires; 11-gaugenee for a SPRING SPECIAL! $3495 for Plus Parts If Necessary Stockade Link Fencing * Open Eves. the gallons 8 ‘til 6:00 — Sun. Brake Check Chassis Lubrication purchase of gasoline—plus S & H Stamps on ‘til 3:00 ALL! ST. G ELM Car Wax PLACE PLUS YOUR S&H GREEN is 1766 %* Imperial * Chrysler FIRST Thursday, March 13, 1958 GIVE S&H Park GREEN Plymouth % Dodge ST., Highland WE % DeSoto STAMPS INC. LAKE MOTORS, * 7-ft. Section... i 3.0 8) A long-lasting investment In home beauty and privacy. Easy to erect. 5-ft. high. Also 6-ft. heights. 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing David Bradley 3 Rail Fence 7-ft. section....ee+ a 1 9 All cypress treated to resist rot. Sit.high..... 14.95 Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. David Bradley Roto-Spader Does Hard Gardening 129.95 Oil Change p.m. LAKE CAR WASH FIRST Fence 15th. Rambling style ... ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. Cooling System Check Exhaust System Check of AVID Durable Cypress Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. mesh. Other heights available. *Until March horizontal available. JUST . Motor Tune-Up With S | Rs wR SHARE antl - ALL THIS: $449 puts This low carbon, steel wire David Bradley fence boasts a high ANNUAL Stamp Book! payments LE 36 in. High....eee- A48c,. help WAY David ‘Senile’ Suklnan Fencing ... 36-in. High Chain us FENCE Parts & Accessories David Bradley Let SEARS MOTORS SERVICE CAR WASH GAS STATIONS OX, EN STAME ALLGIVE BUY ROEBUCK AND CO. park. visualize of the PTA Members no end to the ways they can assist their school. Highland Park Store! SEARS force. Students were tested on their abilities to handle the vehicles as well as the condition of the bikes. The recreation committee ran a Pumpkin Party on Hallowe’en at Old Elm Park and as sisted in collecting funds to mainat the rink tain an ice skating Rambler ID 2-2500 STAMPS Designed for all-around garden utility. Special attachments are available for plowing, aerating and lawn edging. Spades a 14 to 21-inch | path. Powerful 234-HP Briggs & Stratton engine. One Phone Call Handles Everything .. . * ESTIMATES * MATERIALS * INSTALLATION — Shop at SEARS and SAVE— 601 Central, Highland Park | 1D 2-4600 | Page 17. | �iJ ST PATRICK'S DAY Corned Beef'n Cabbage *” SUNDAY, MARCH 16 and MONDAY, MARCH 17! D F N N i. Fe And AFTER DINNER it from 5 P.M. UNTIL ? ? . . . DON’T FORGET The Highland Park Firemen’s Annual ST. PAT'S DAY DANCE! Eg COME ONE...COME ALL...WELL HAVE A BALL! Arrow brani Zi VOD KA Wine ANISETTE a ne = ..... zs oe $2.79) sara aly auadied GIN $3.19 Imported & ROSSI VERMOUTH pig. Be. $1 .69 Belle of Nelson «6 || 9279 KENWOOD ee Yrs. Old soy sts ee Italian $2.98 Green Briar VERMOUTH 7 Yrs. Lge. Btl. HI-BRAU Wisconsin PREMIUM Case 24 BEER 12-o0z. Bottles $2.49 Sth $2.69 CHIANTI | ,. suse fodiens MARTINI 21.99 ; ci 9 Peppermint Schnapps .._ ;, J. DAN W. T_ mat Old Hartley | BRANDY sn 93.39 KIJAFA DANISH CHERRY WINE 91.59 Old Hickory 6 Yrs. Old quart 9 3.09 AL and JANE'S LIQUORS “Self-Service CUT-RATE PRICES Everyday” HIGHWOOD Thursday, March 13, 1958 �BOARD MEMBERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT ‘DEPRESSION’ Continental Custom Crafted QUALITY GARAGES BUILT ON YOUR OWN LOT - CEMENT WORK 12 Car Size 14x20 =6OUTILITY SPECIAL No VI RET UT kee AUS) All construction pendent, fully by materials and inde- insured tractor - builders — AVAILABLE con- S$ $12.35 quality Per highly skilled labor guaranteed by us. Month CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. 1155. LEE SF, — DES VAnderbilt 4-2178 PLAINES, WE GIVE S & H GREEN Overhead Garage ILL. ROdney 3-2066 Doors Installed STAMPS In Old Garages Board members of Highland Park Social Service Committee, forerunner of Family Service Highland Park’s Headquarters for Agency, talk over ‘depression’ problems. Clockwise, left to right, are Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Clayburn Jones, Mrs. David Guttman, Mrs. Raymond Flinn (agency’s first executive director, now living in Deerfield) , Edward Schweitzer, Lyle Gourley and Miss Adele Ntereophonic Everett. Population Studies Indicate Growing | e és Of Senior Citizens Population land Park \ oun (| ’ in High- as elsewhere studies show EE See naSaRE ventana Highland Park i ... ° AMPEX e and WOLLENSAK all Stereotapes ° RCA e REVERE an increasingly large percentage of older people. The needs (Continued on page 66 A) AERIAL PHOTO OF HIGHLAND PARK, LOOKING EAST POWELL’S HAS ALL OF THE NEW FILMS...ALL FRESH! Sun., APRIL 13 oO HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. So many new films have come out in the past year . and Powell’s has them all! Our stock is always complete and fresh. So, if you need a special film ... or a popular one, come to Powell’s. And Powell’s offers the finest in fine grain, hand finishing to complete the picture! ¢ Ansco * Super & Super March 13, 1958 ¢ Tungsten Minolta © Minox, 16, All All Types Types Daylight ¢ Eastman Thursday, Hypan Anscochrome, Royal X ¢ Super Ansochrome Movie Page Film 18 A �‘ : peat geek eae ‘ } Bu :a ; | Nears Crow FRIENDLY SERVICE THRU THE YEARS— BENJ. PLERSE REALTY CO. MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS ~ KATHERINE FLORENCE BUSSE MARION HINCHSLIFF McCLURE BENJAMIN 730 Waukegan PIERSEN Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 Oak Terrace Historical Trees Wayne School $ principal of has a rec- NEWS, he might well be speaking for each of the grammar school districts. Though facts and figures may vary, the slenderella wonderful 111, ord of 36 years of educational leadership here. In this article written exclusively for the Announcing a fabulous new way to purchase three Thomas, District trends and predictions are ap- plicable. Emphasis all over the country upon education for the gifted and the need for challenging the educational potentiality of every child visits £300 PER WEEK | is evidence of the necessity for reexamining our school curriculum and tightening our requirements. Although we may look thought(Continued on page 69) ~~ RAMBLER IN HIGHLAND PARK YES! Now every woman can afford fabulous Slenderella .. . that wonderful place where figure dreams come true... and now ata dream price... You'll get...a Slenderella figure made to order just for you... you're different and we know it... no other woman is quite the same. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 You'll get the luxury, the loving care of the famous Slenderella personnel, the individual attention, the privacy you’ve heard so much about. 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INTERNATIONAL PARIS, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BEVERLY HILLS AND PRINCIPAL CITIES Highland Park 678 Central Ave. ge 18 B NOW ONLY © 0O for 3 wonderful PER WEEK visits 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 Chambexs of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at. .7:30 P.M., Tuesday; March 25, 1958, to hear a request for a _ variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 272 on behalf of Alice Leavenworth Boynton and Lorentz B. Knouff, as Trustees, for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow construction of Multiple Family Dwellings on Lots 11 and 12 in Block 16, original Highland Park Subdivision. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place and is presently zoned as Two Family Dwelling District. Appeal No. 273 on behalf of Herbert S. Goldberg for a variation to construct a residence on Sub Lot 1 of Lot A in B. F. Gump’s Subdivision located on the north side of Ravine Drive 345 feet west of the corner of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue to set back from the front lot line 22 feet less than the Zoning Ordinance requirement. 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 3 /6-13 /58—2 Thursday, ip ark M arch 13, 19 tapas �Club’s Future Includes Civic Projects The objectives of the Ravinia Garden Club, for the future as well as they have been in the past, are to stimulate the knowledge and love of gardening, to aid in the protection of native trees, wild flowers and birds, and to participate in civic projects. The club plans to continue its participation in civic projects that help to beautify Highland Park, under the leader- ship of its president, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. in 1927, the Ravinia Garden Club played an active part in the Ever has civic life has since its founding ty spot. Many shrubs of Highland Park. The club worked diligently through the of the flowering trees and around Ravinia North Shore were Woman’s Club Provides Advantages and Northwestern stations planted by the club and maintained Fair, May 24 This year the club will hold its 29th annual Garden Fair on May 24. Since 1929 the Garden Fair has been held Village Green on the Money each spring in Ravinia. women of Highland Park portunity to participate philanthropic and an community Tr. Under her guidance, persons such as John C. Caldwell, well- on the Village installed by the club Green. Mark G. almost Brown 400 of 148 Each shows members, Oak club have Garten, been and : book | speakers at this year. month the club displays a well-known collection of paintings in its auditorium, and each spring in fountain Boasting the ac- the club’s present president is Mrs, Turney evaluator, op- tivities—and to continue to help the progress of the city. foreign correspondent, Kathryn in cultural, realized from the sale of plants and flowers at the fair is used for civic projects. In 1957 a drinking was known The future as seen by Highland Park Woman’s Club is to offer by it. Garden a collection of members’ works. Music, drama, art and education will continue to share the spotlight on the Woman’s Club programs. Knoll years to inform residents of the value of the native trees, shrubs and flowers on their property and to urge their preservation. Plant Wild Crabs As long ago as 1932 the club members planted elm trees on Roger Williams Ave. from Green Bay Rd. to the railroad station. And in 1937 they sponsored a community-wide planting of wild crab trees on parkways and in yards. The wild crab tree is a native of Ravinia, and once made the village a well-known springtime beau- Awards Won In 1944, Ravinia Garden Club won first prize in a statewide civic project sponsored by Garden Clubs of Illinois, based on members’ work on various civic projects over a number of years. From 1931 to 1953, the club designed and maintained the Ravinia Rose Garden. In 1935 the garden was entered in the “More Beautiful America” contest sponsored by a national publication. It was awarded a Certificate of Merit as an example of what can be done to eliminate the ugly and unsightly in a community. OUR THOUGHT FOR TODAY CADILLAC People working in most fields of professional endeavor must pass state tests in order to be certified. This is not so in the music instruction area. The teacher with an inadequate background enjoys as much freedom to teach as does a properly educated and skilled professional. More and more we are coming to realize that musical development is an all-over, life-long accomplishment—and that the evaluation of this effort does not lie so much in a pleasing (or agonizing) recital piece as it does in the sound construction of basic attitudes—a balanced foundation of ear-train- ing, sightreading, developed coordination—and a thoughtfully outlined program of repertoire. Therefore, we do not believe that the construction of a sound musical groundwork for any child should be casually intrusted to the novice or the person who is most convenient for the family. Until the state accepts the obligation of certifying qualified music teachers, wise parents or prospec- tive students should use caution and wisdom in the selection of a music instructor. An open house workshop of primary, intermediate and advanced students of the Music Arts Studios will be held this evening, March 13, 7:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. in the Highland Park High School Choral Room. tors are welcome. Visi- MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS MORTIMER FORREST CONWAY 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March SCHEFF RACHEL n Here he is at last—just a few miles out on his maide head his and wheel the on hands his journey—with in the clouds. It’s his! . And yet, truth to tell, he does have one regret long, this d waite For he knows that he needn’t have from had he but realized what an easy step it is ac. Cadill a in g dreaming of a Cadillac to drivin Like a great many motorists, for instance, he was s not aware that a Cadillac—in view of its obviou virtues—could be so modest in price. Nor did he appreciate, until the facts were presented, how economical a Cadillac is to maintain or VISIT YOUR LOCAL LONG And little did he suspect how accommodating his dealer would be in welcoming him to membership in the great and distinguished family of Cadillac owners. So, if you have your heart set on a Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer to investigate this happy set of circumstances. In fact, why not visit your dealer today? He will be happy to help you select your favorite Cadillac model with your favorite Fleetwood interior—be it the luxurious Sixty-Two Coupe or the magnificent Eldorado Brougham. DEALER CADILLAC AUTHORIZED CADILLAC Cadillac MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET | how wonderfully it holds its value over the years. cy Light the Way to Safety—Aim Your H eadlights Your Authorized ID 2-8474 13, 1958 ts an frasy Step jrom Dreaming to Driving Js Dealer in Highland Park CAR Phone WS FORWARD FROM FIFTY is DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 19 — �Plans Larger Scrapbook for Highland Park’s Future Leo Haak, a resident of Highland Park since 1905, is thrilled with the growth and progress of the city, and thinks even greater things are in store for it. In the picture (right) he is reminiscing about the past with a NEWS reporter as he leafs through a scrapbook his son, A. G. Haak, has kept. He recalled the time the barn, located behind what is now Baum’s Bakery on the corner of Second St. and Central Ave., burned. He was a butcher at the Palace Meat Market on that corner, and the horses they used to deliver purchases were in that barn. About 10 p.m., Mrs. George Glader rushed over to them, calling that their barn was on fire. Leo’s son, August, and another butcher got the hose cart used by the volunteer fire department, only to find they had the wrong end for the connection, and had to take it back. The Haaks got out their two horses and a cow from the barn, but Isaac Goldberg’s two white mules were burned. _ TRIED MIDWAY? GOING OR TO TAKING CALL CHICAGO A TRIP, MIDWAY FOR DEPENDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Reliable Efficient SERVICE : AIRPORTS — TRAIN Member Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE _Lake Forest 4550 Reservations — Call ROgers Park Remember Businessmen’s Association Some of the men Mr. Haak mentioned as members of the Businessmen’s Association were Albert Larson, Charlie Schneider, George Bock, Jess Sobey, Jim Bowden, Paul Geiser, Charlie Germeiner, Dale Sweetland, Nick Sokokis, Jim Berlarz, Herman Denzel, Joe Smith (father of Judge Sam Smith), Mr. Lencioni and Mr. Blumdahl. He told of Pat Moroney (father of Emmett Moroney) visiting their home every Sunday morning, and feeding their tame pigeons. Mr. Haak pictures him standing on the lawn with his hands outstretched with feed, and the pigeons flying down, some lighting on his head. SERVICE For of 1-5878 A G. Haak was the first man who landed an airplane in Highland When... Park—he le’s cow Leo Haak, a fine horseman, was pa- rade marshal at the first Highland Park Day parade. He recalls a later celebration when the day’s events definitely were overshadowed by a fire in Gallagher’s Ice House. Everyone left the picnic ground to get a look at the burning ice house, he said. Mr. Haak lives with his son and daughterin-law, erly Pl. came down in Mr. Zahnpasture on Ridge Rd., near Deerfield Rd. This happened in 1927. Haak was a pilot for National Air Transport for a time, and also had his own plane. (It was his own plane he landed in the cow pasture, undoubtedly to the consternation of the cows). Both men became excited tell- ing about the bank robbery they almost saw. Three men had robbed the Highland Park State Bank, the A. G. Haaks, at 1717 Bev- now the First National, and one had gone to hide in a corn crib, where the younger Haak and some of his schoolmates often played. That afternoon the group set out for the corn crib after school. August stepped inside and saw the man who yelled, “Get out of here!” He did, and soon the police had captured one robber, shot the one in the corn crib, who, wounded, shot himself, and the other ban(Continued on page 22) No trouble is Beyond Help Most of us have heard these words of hope: ‘‘Man’s extremity is God’s Opportunity.” Now Christian Science shows how to make this promise come true in time of need. ‘Thought- ful reading of the Christian Science and Health Science textbook with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, beginning with the brief first chapter on . . . Mutual Coal Company delivered fuel and building materials first by horse and wagon and then in trucks of this vintage?* NOW MUTUAL we SERVICES The Same Concern how It matters not long or how ur- gent may of Highland Park, Inc. Jesus, the Way-shower, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8). Management — The Same Phone Science But . . . with more modern equipment and a much wider selection of materials to meet your building and heating requirements. and of 1926 Health shows the sincere seeker how to find and feel this promised freedom. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. furnishes Christian Science ID 2-0027 * photo be the hu- man call for help. God can do what mankind cannot. You can learn how to bring to pass for yourself, or others, the promise given by Christ The Same Our Heating Department delivers the finest fuel oil AND expert oil burner service . . . promptly. has meet the pressing problems. of daily life more successfully. are — Prayer, shown thousands how to avail themselves of God’s help, how to READING 1733 Second ROOM St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, March 13, 1958 — | “A �Full Speed “Ahead... Into A New Eral North Shore's Fastest Growing Community ... with the Fastest Growing Bank in the PARK BANK°CHIGHLAND Folks Are Earning More Money Faster With . — NE chi More 3% Savings Certificates! don’t Why you take advantage of the Bank of Highland Park’s modern and progressive banking facilities—particularly the: highest bank savings in Highland interest available Park—coupled here only with the security that this federally insured bank offers. Open Nag : - — Your Account Today! - . “The Service Bank of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND Member Bank-Post Office Building bas Thursday, March 13, 1958 1771 SECOND STREET Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corp. IDlewood 2-7800 7 �INFANT WELFARE CONTEMPLATES Members “T hope TYPEWRITERS | Bt SALES our shopping oe more. diversified. I’d like to see more dress shops here, although I don’t think my father will agree with me. And I’m ac niies - RENTALS -‘ REPAIRS looking 645 CENTRAL °* ID 3-0230 becomes have to drive cars to school,” said ICANTONESE Highland Park- sewing clothes for them, and aid- ing at Infant Welfare Stations in Chicago, plus raising money for funds to carry on the Centers’ ex- forward to some sort of intra-city bus service so fewer students will Goldware of the Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, 333 strong today, are carrying forward the belief of a dozen women who, 32 years ago, were convinced that underprivileged children deserve to live. The women will continue their work of helping these children by Rosalie Goldware, a freshman at Highland Park High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldware of 401 Marshman St. tensive work. Approximately onetenth of the women in the Chicago-suburban area working for Infant Welfare Society reside in this community. Thirty-two years ago a small group of Highland Park and Ravinia women decided to form a sewing circle to benefit under-privileged children. The first group called itself the Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, with which it affiliated, and the first year, 1925, the members turned in $400 to the society. Of the four organizations comprising the center, the Junior Group is the original one with guaranteed sewing and station commitments. This group meets Charlie Wenk’s and MONDAY, TUESDAY, 11:30 THURSDAY, A.M. to 9:00 monthly to sew and each member is required to work at one of the society’s 18 stations in Chicago twice a year. When, in 1939, the Junior Group became unwieldy, due to its large membership, the Senior Group was founded. This group, though the second to be organized, actually was the oldest in point of service. In 1944, increasing enthusiasm for Infant Welfare work resulted in the organization of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing, whose 33 members annually have raised money through a spring luncheon and a fall dance. In 1946, the & SUNDAY—2:00 SATURDAY—11:30 of Welfare sewing and addition to supporting of the Infant Welfare The Infant Welfare FRIDAY— P.M. gan in 1911 well-baby WEDNESDAY size the Junior and Senior groups necessitated a new division, the Intermediate Group. Members who have served five years in the Junior Group have the privilege of remaining in that group, or transferring into the Intermediate or Senior Group. Although the Intermediates and Seniors have no point require- ments, both groups keep busy doing volunteer station work, completing a large amount of Infant HOURS: NEW FUTURE OF SERVICE P.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. knitting in all projects groups. Society be- with the operation clinics, and has of expand- ed its service to care for pre-school children and expectant (Continued P.M. mothers. on page 64) Haak Looks to Future (Continued Sere now i ~ open ORDER | for Lunch APPETIZERS 1 EGGRoU... | *>*" sd N ID DIN ..---+-* HH LOBSTER ALMO nt ear r meat diced and oe re aaa lobste , pea pods, mus! ables veget a ‘ with snow white ches! e ,. and topped pe 0 ereee «$25 a4 ND DIN ..--eeer . CHICKEN ALMO meat proce blend of white ious delic * fresh cantonese aieed celery and almonds. AUTHENTIC CANTONESE DISHES of 8. CANTONESE STEAK CHow 9. CANTONESE SHRIMP CHow 10. CANTONESE PORK 11. CANTONESE LOBSTER Order Today! 24-hour Phone Service IDiewood 3-1414 Phone us and we'll send everything you need for lunch right to your office or store! CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK - Page 22 16. chicken, oi MEIN MEIN All cee t® mer .cseerecdeese sautéed derloin ith CHARLIE WeNK’s fe Upon req Pared wit NO extra ¢ can~ quantity of can’ with 18, fresh toward slivers "°°" °° E ...---*-" CHICKEN PINEAPPL chunks 0! fw! i Delicious ani pple. x SHRIMP, CHICKEN SWEET AND SOUR osrerrrsree”” GR PORE ac vecS IC SAUCE SHRIMP WITH GARL $2.75 .¥ AND WATER CHESTNUTS. STEAK, PEA pops ‘Onese 4 WE gh $3.75 the 'S @ccord;, "ding CRITICIs n to and ‘ sates Of All Faiths Helping NEWCOMERS Tne Delivery daily except Sundays for only 35c aaa gave Complete Catering Service for parties and luncheons — all occasions ping Me idles Chaffing dishes available to keep food hot for parties With Churches DAILY Automatic Telephones operating 24 hrs. atkay future. Co-Operates sey, SPO sont what dish *Bigord free to ee Prices, ; NviTe YO ur NEW FEATURES for BETTER SERVICE OPEN about Welcome Wagon slices of pinea with sauce.. brown sugar 21. thinking The Haaks have watched many pages of Highland Park history unfold . . . and look with interest with rare a orde. Not necess,2te le wi to extr; Onal charset xtra m beef tenderpeppers and _ prime green weren’t the fact so much would be best for the furniture... for instance, instead of the other way around, they were carrying mattresses down the stairs and throwing dressers and beds out of windows. is no ada, .dvcccoceses eye ae 20, bee of garlic, a — bese dees $2.75 Sis Fas $2.25 Ks ¢! hun! ks with MANDARIN pods MEIN flavored blended tomatoes. 19. CHow MEIN CHow Pea PEP they crisp TO TEAK WITH TOMA wiv Highly CHARLIE WENK’S BEEF TENDERLOIN CANTONESE (A SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE) ee rye $2.95 ts chunen Tenderles k tenderloin st, ak blended with vegetables, cr; unchy green Pods, crisp wa ter chestnuts, accented withha s tangy cantone: Se sauce, CANTONESE CHIC KEN CHOW-MEIN (ANOTHER SPECIALTY) The wavicy $2.50 Very fine canto; nese noodles, golde n bro wned in peanut oil, aay as with Ata crisp water chestnuts, whit,c pk, 7. with pa 20) dit got away. John Sheehan, father of the present postmaster, Gregory Sheehan, was chief of police at that time. Another friend of the Haaks was Bill Edwards, former marshal and a contractor. When the Haaks spoke of the ing, they laughed about that people were hurrying Keeeedy vs $ 90 3. SPARE Rips page time the old Military Academy burned and everyone was helping to get furnishings out of the build- 507a des COR $2.45 Ta «+2Nghi 42: CHICKEN HONG SUE By wy 2. BARBECUED PoRK 6. Orders from To Feel WELCOME In The Church Of Their Choice TENE eno Paper plates and silverware available at no extra charge with your Mrs. luncheon orders. Mrs. AND aD, NO ag toa WAITING! H. H. Ashinger Phone Lake Bluff 1988 John Schneider Phone Lake Bluff 1726 WELCOME WAGON HOSTESSES Thursday, March 13, 1958 �NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE Wilmot School Orchestra To Play At Blue Island By Mrs. Official Seal For some time now, Albert Robert A. Gillis and his citizens committee, consisting of Mrs. Bruce Guelich, Lawrence Buescher and Ladislav Novotny, have been working very hard to complete a coat-of-arms for the village. This distinctive emblem is conceived in the tradition of heraldry and is a masterpiece of workmanship. In its last meeting ,the village board of trustees adopted a resolution covering this coat-of-arms and official seal of the Village of Lincolnshire. Directory The Cambridge Forest Ass’n. has completed the 1958 edition of the Lincolnshire Directory which is handsomely bound and contains 90 pages of names, addresses and telephone numbers of the residents, plus emergency numbers for police, fire and hospitals. It also contains a listing of various services of merchants in the vicinity, Stealing Contest These six members of the Wilmot School orchestra have been asked to play with a 200- Is Startling Fact member orchestra at the 11th annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Festival on The Deerfield Saturday evening, March 15 at Blue Island. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre is the teacher of instrumental music at Wilmot handling School. Left to right, seated, are Frances Screnock and Tita Trabert. Persson, Peery Forbis and Judith Thompson. Jan DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Girl Tom Welch, Scribe The: troop had a Morse Code contest and the Beaver patrol won. Bob Zartler announced the color guard for the evening was the Apache Patrol. Some of the Scouts continued the study of the Morse Code and others studied map sketching. The troop is working on the National Good Turn. R. N. Becker is Scoutmaster. Troop The opened iance 150 Pat Carani, Scribe meeting on Wednesday with the pledge of alleg- to the flag. Post 53 the will Post’s Troop be used postponed to treasury. 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe The board of review which been scheduled for March 5 had was to a later date. On March 8, the troop went to BlackChicago game, a hockey hawks versus Detroit Redwings. At the last meeting the first class Scouts worked on the fiber Thursday, will March be nailed glass 13, 1958 on Gerhardt anston Scout leader Spiegel, from a Girl Glencoe, who Troop 183 Troop 79 Brownies of Troop 79 are working on their Tenderfoot requirements under the direction of their leader, ing tools to burn one of the 12 points of the Scout Law on each which Mrs. Brownie class all the second and eanoes Scouts studied Morse Code. The Tenderfeet used wood burn- plaque pole. The Highland Park Music Club is planning a benefit concert for a scholarship for a high school student on Sunday afternoon, March 23 in the Township High School, District 113, located in Highland Park. Proceeds of the concert will Each patrol of Troop 183 is making puppets. These puppets will be used to portray skits which the girls have written. In January, Troop 183 was one of several which was entertained by Mrs. Robert Schultz in her home on Stratford Rd. Mrs. Schultz showed her collection of international dolls and related interesting details about them. Mrs. J. H. Poindexter, leader of this troop, reports they plan to visit the Oriental Museum in Techny soon, to carry out Girl Scoutings International Friendship theme. Among the action packed 90-minute film scenes will be Hitler’s campaign against Poland, D-Day and Pearl Harbor. proceeds Girl Scouts of Troop 126, under the leadership of Mrs. M. W. Thayer and Mrs. Thomas Bensinger, are working very hard on their Second Class Rank requirements. Three new girls have joined the troop since it started. They are Susan Geilman, Susan Kaplan, and Melissa Case, all from Chicago. In January, Holly Fordham and Alene Smith were invested with a candle ceremony. At their March 18 meeting, at the home of Mrs. H. Seymour, the girls will hear a guest speaker, Brownie War. The With Scholarship 126 to stretch bandages at the hospital. On Thinking Day, Feb. 22, these Scouts visited the Evanston Council’s “Girl Scouts at Work” program, where they gathered ideas for working on their badges and program, and saw exhibits of that council’s activities. Troop 126 also made Friendship candles_ for Thinking Day. John Loarie, Reporter On Friday evening, March 28, in the basement of the Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Explorer Post 53 will present an hour and a half movie, which will be based on news reels from the second World replenish Troop Benefit Concert To Provide Student will tell about her life in Germany. On the next day the troop is going The Scoutmaster worked with the boys working for first class and taught them Morse Code. The assistant Scoutmaster helped the new boys who are working for tenderfoot badges and taught them to tie knots. They played some games and then were dismissed. Explorer Scout a Standing are William Reeb, Mrs. David Whitney. Denise Dorsett and Katy Whitney, Juliette Low representatives, attended the Juliette Low party last week and took the troop’s contributions in the special container which had been made. Susan Hilde- provide musical in the a scholarship for further study for a young student high school district. Miss Gloria Lind, soprano, Highwood and.New York, will of in- terrupt her season with the Metropolitan Opera Company to sing in this benefit concert, with the EvOrchestra. This orchestra includes members from Deerfield, Forest. Highland Park Lake Take Symphony Trip and ; this Lindgren and even carries the schedules commuter trains to Chicago. Here And of There Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, of 2102 Elsinoor Dr., have as their guests their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Baudin and son, Scotty of McHenry, Ill. Mrs. Baudin is awaiting the arrival of their second child and feels that is a bit closer when that big day Mr. and family Mrs. to the hospital arrives. Fred attended Balzer a reunion and Mohawk Camp on Saturday, Mar. 1, at the Union League Club in Chicago. Their sons, Bill and Tom, attended the camp last sum- mer. Miss Jan Monmouth James writes from College, Monmouth, T1., that she has been appointed assistant copy editor of the college newspaper, the Monmouth Auricle. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. James, of 2127 Melrose Lane. Mrs. Raymond Fraze, of 3227 Cumberland Dr., has been confined to her home with illness for seyeral weeks. All of Lincolnshire policemen wave of are juvenile wishes Mr. her and a speedy Mrs. recovery. Lawrence Buesch- thievery in a way in which they should be complimented. They are trying to nip this urge for these thefts before the youngsters become too hardened and with the help of parents, should do wonders er, of 3239 Cumberland ed a visit from Mrs. with The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott Jarvis, of 2102 Darby Lane, has been bustling with activity the past few weks. Mrs. Jarvis’ moth- these © of the children. Two boys were having a contest, to see which could steal more from the local stores. Others have been stripping parts from parked automobiles. Deerfield Study Group Discusses Politics The Deerfield Study Group last Tuesday evening in the mother, Mrs. John Washington, D. C. lage Hall. They had as their speaker, Jack Bairstow (D) of Waukegan, State Representative. Rep. Bairstow discussed “Municipal Problems in Relation to the State.” Beamer, of Mr. Beamer is Congressman from the 5th District in Indiana. er, Mrs. Bertha Parker, of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada is visiting them, and to make it even more pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis’ two sons service. Their met Vil- V. Dr., enjoyBuescher’s are home from the eldest son, Warren, has been separated from the Army after serving two years in California. Paul is home on leave from the Navy and is stationed at Nor-. folk, Va. Dave, here. is Their attending youngest high son, school Accepts Colors At Change Of Command South Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd. took a trip to Louisiana and Florida and are now back at home. brandt attended the meeting of all representaBoard Planning Girl tives. On March 14 the whole troop will attend a performance of the Shrine Circus. Brownie Troop 165 Brownies of Troop 165 have exciting day planned for March They will visit the an 14. Lunchtime Little Theatre show at the WGNTV station, and afterwards attend a matinee performance of the Shrine Circus. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. George Schumacher and Mrs. Robert Schultz. The troop has recently been working on the _ International Friendship theme of Girl Scouting, and in this connection Mrs. Schultz. displayed her fine collection of international dolls and told the girls many interesting things about them. They also took a trip to the Techny Oriental Museum. Following these activities, their leaders presented the girls with World Friendship pins. These Brownies are now making felt headbands, on which they will sew blanket-stitch the edges on designs in felt. and Lt. Col. Verne C. Kennedy, USMCR, left, of 1750 Half: Day Rd., Deerfield, presents the colors to Lt. Col. Ernest E. Codere, USMCR, at change of command ceremonies held Feb.’ 12 at the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center at Forest Park. Col. Kennedy has been commanding officer for the past 22 years and was formerly with the 18th Special Infantry Company in Evanston. He has gone to the University of Okla-. homa where he has accepted the post of executive director of the research institute. Page 23 �Highland Parkers—On Stage and Off Highland Parkers make a most appreciative audience, according to various stars of the concert stage who have appeared here. They are “so quiet,” “so sympathetic to the artist,” the visitors say. The appreciativeness hearing Abram Loft of the Fine Arts and seeing has the developed guest stars at Ravinia with the Chicago Symphony in the summer, Community Concert artists in the winter. And living here in this aura of music are, of course, a host of excellent amateurs and some distinguished professional musicians. There is Abram Loft of Baldwin Rd., who gives a concert in Paris Saturday as second violinist with the Fine Arts Quartet. There is Gloria Lind, Highland Park High School graduate, who brings Midwestern talent to the East as a dramatic soprano signed in November by Metropolitan Opera Co. Loft’s concert tour with the Quartet Quartet takes him, his two older wife, They children As Loft Miss . Gloria FOR YOUR Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE WE Roger Williams rye OPEN Leading bights: SHEET 2-4387 2 ~ LOW Mab , (>) ID aeecisa’ Jewelry IRON roy p WARM Designers OIL SLATE ° | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. 2-2356 LUMBER COY : bod arta la co. * Lumber = + Millwork Plywood * ¢ RUBBISH Papers LINE Lake 1190 Conway OF RUSTIC Our FENCE CALL FOR 341 JIM Rd. — Lake Forest ||| VE 5-1195 SESERGMERASERE Ree REPAIR SERVICE WILSON’S CARPENTRY e Grille Werk e Structural FREE Vogue OIL AND Heating Steel Invited ID 722 GAS Equipment PPEEE BEINLICH Custom-built Holidays, HI 6-4000 { Belts Fabric Shop Evanston CET ETE TTT Cert rr Teter] LANDSCAPING D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Iron Works BRAUN BROS. Office and 1885 Nursery architectural, Man decorative OIL 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0513 y Main F. S ARVER SAGAN SERVICE MOLE. UNiversity 4-3034 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and eat ESTIMATE REPAIRS PHONE Inquiries fgg iecend pea bg REMOVAL , Pleating — Iron Railings Wrought Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns Ornamental Estimotor Forest . ¢ e Contractor's ° TREE REMOVAL * Building Consult WRECKING * Wallboard * Roofing FULL ¢ (>) “4 BUILDINGS Mouldings nsulation 7 * ROOF Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes AL IRON TILE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. - SERVICE Mfg’d. in Highland Pk. ff e F gp TRUCKING LUMBER (9) <2 AND DRESSMAKER’S potty SALES HEATING ohosRk Highland Park Electric ||| 44 be pauanewe ° AIR ID 2-9482 TTTITTITIITT iti iiiit) Custom Built Hate PAINTED Furnaces * Duct Work ° Smoke Pipe ° : FUEL : ~~ PICS Q Call « 2-2028 CAN “Rag 5 aes ian CLEANED Repair Craftsmen ILO AS Sa : » DA" . BE ELECTRICALLY SURE ID WORK G utters—Downspouts HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a ORNAMENTAL ome N Fuses? METAL Specializing in Home Maintenance Sheet Metal . Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. ’ IF Dim? Blowing REPAIR | Suolirs Watch and Overloaded Circuits? Your be TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? You pa r bLbbbihebbebbbebbobbt III ititiltLililrTirritiitti Lei Be in “’La B: Don ‘til Noon. ID Are costumed | Formerly Husenetter’s <p Lind many Boheme” which she sang with Chicago’s Lyric Opera. 7 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 60) : CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Wait. Hours as J. M. HARTY Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Store and page IT— Windows . on for the role of Musetta Bor- Repair and Windows Repl Screen Bro! DoorsWind Broken to be in Lon- explains (Continued and to are scheduled JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO eplace of don in early May to play four concerts with British clarinetist Reginal Kell, who appeared with them in their Winnetka Fine Arts Series earlier this year. HARDWARE We years deaux, Geneva, Zurich, Turin, Milan, and on to cities in Holland and Germany. In April they will be in Brussels for the World’s Fair and to give a TV concert. ee their through best— ID 2-2747 COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park WI West 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield IT TI IIITIT TIT —$—$—$— C T ee llllillil iiiliflliiilliilllllrrrrrrr e ili lilli iniiinini e WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone Page 24 our display advertising ID representatives. 2-1293 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �HIGHWOOD RADIO JOHN Says... . Here’s the smash buy of the year! It’s Maytag’s famous “Halo of Heat” dryer at a fantastic price of only $199.95! But that’s not all—at Highwood Radio you'll also get a KING SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE that will save you even more! Come in and get our trade-in price today! 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RADIO NEW Dryers in factory crates with full factory warranty! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — sondcy e triday tveninos—110 9 11% Blocks Thursday, March North 13, 1958 of Moraine — East Rd. of Tracks sn St Ab cape CO. wer 6h ID 2-6260 Sh Oty. Veer PARRING Page 25 �a GAS clothes dryer does the trick... its so cool, so clean, so quick ! Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this LESS THAN s AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER CIM ddd AVTOMATIC 2c A LOAD “The Future Is Here in Highland Park,” } OBYER 4 and now is the time to shop for an automatic GAS clothes dryer. North Shore GAS Company and its GAS appliance dealers invite you to visit stores for a demonstration of the new GAS clothes dryers during March and with that new do you let drying Y job in April. any seconds! See Gas Dryers at: DEERFIELD HIGHLAND FRAGASSI TV FROST’S RADIO PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS, ROEBUCK And HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE & CO. At: Noth S Company “The Friendly People” LOOK Page 26 at BOTH — AND you‘LL Buy GAS! Thursday, March 13, 1958 �ighland Park Home Owners Association Stresses Space “Fifty years from now, space trips may currences but family and community live and there to raise must growth be Park to prevent the lowering In the years since its incorporation the association has and is studying the means of providing undeveloped green areas for the city; has studied and recommended methods of strengthening the Shopping Center ordinance, one for the use of septic tanks, and one for minimum-size houses. It has testified at hearings on zoning cases and has assisted the city with the enforcement of the Noxious Weed ordinance. It has formulated an over-all plan to improve the Ravinia business area. And has made a detailed survey relative to ex- tending bus service to Highland Park High School students. Maintain Norton be the City’s Character continued, “It is and aim of the association will to maintain the character and spaciousness of Highland Park. We will continue to work with our city officials to develop adequate controls which will insure that our high standards be upheld. Your We HOME of Responsibilities also ssc Mordini Mordini, See Us For... the Bill Berry, Sanders and WINDOW Johanna SHADES Western-Elite & Viking e DuPont Tontine Polishers e Ladders feature... ¢ Floor Sanders Wallpapering We Kits others. Window e Art Treatments ¢ Kirsch Drapery Hardware Supplies ¢ Matchstick & Basewood e¢ Flexalum Venetian Blinds sie a Benjamin JEWEL Com é 13, Se ee PAINTS BRAND “BROTHERS he 638 Outstanding CENTRAL Vorth Northshore Garden Green 13, 1958 Hand e Mirrors under- Berry Robert Berry, 666 Broadview Ave. March RENT: Wallpaper Steamers Rug Scrubbers & Vacuum PAINTS their problems group action.” Thursday, WE e Glass High- What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “Subway service between the will continue as a service organization to assist home owners to solve effective Headquarters wood. suburbs,” said eighth grade student at Edgewood School. Car parking and traffic is a problem already, so it’ Ss Mest or IMPROVEMENT eas What co you seea ahead for Highland Park? “Tt’ll be dreamy,” Virginia Mordini, 14, freshman at Highland Park High School, said as she closed her eyes, “when we can wash down the outside and inside of homes with a hose. No more housework!” Virginia is the daughter nie of Mr. and Mrs. ground!” Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. through “~:° BROTHERS the be- but building.” Civic president of “We firmly orderly property values and deterioration in living conditions which are the result of poor planning and un- regulated BRAND oc- is and still will be a fine place to children, planned everyday life will be of prime im- portance to all,” predicts Edward Norton, Highland Park Home Owners Association. lieve that Highland be MAKE AVE. Shon Est. 1871 HIGHLAND Sustitution of Memories Bay Road at 18th Street DExter 6-6500 PARK ID 2-0949 �EW [N e th to s i W Bes Walters Shoes Now Celebrating their 13th Anniversary in a Completely Remodeled Store BRUNO LUNARDI — Architect Highland Park BRUNO FONTANA—Cement Work CAESAR HOCCHI CO.—Masonry CARL PASQUESI—tlectrical TOWN FLOOR CO. NORTH SHORE PLASTERING CO. BISHOP HEATING CO. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.—Paneling HAMILTON GLASS CO., Inc. HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING EMIL GUSTAFSON—Decorating MUTUAL SERVICES of HIGHLAND PARK, Inc. Dominic Venturi | cen. CARPENTER & BUILDER Highest Quality Workmanship Page 28 SOR TTT ID 2-1771 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �~Weltixa_ Sbocs Invites You IN SHOES POINT OF VIEW THE YOUNG to Help Celebr ate Our en ceeeaeeetiae Open Fri. Nite ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13th through Wednesday, March 19th _ 4 Come In And Register for one of our 10 FREE PRIZES — Absolutely Ist Nothing to buy — PRIZE... A Handsome New AM-FM Paros LITTLE YANKEE SHOES RADIO 13, 1958 a will be held in our store called. March EVANS 19. Winners x By Vogue tins. Slippers to be for Women 499 Central Ave., Highland Park = March BASS Loatirs SHOES Shoes Thursday, FLORSHEIM Men’s — Women’s — Children’s Drawing for Women ZENITH Plus 9 Pairs of Our Newest for Boys & Girls LIFE STRIDE METROPOLITAN Shoes Just sign up. RED CROSS JOYCE Shoes hx 2-8 for Women = ID 2-0172 Page 29 �The Flag That Waves Above Our City THESE SEVEN RELIABLE Have EMPLOYEES an Accumulation of 231 YEARS of RELIABLE EXPERIENCE The day the flagpole on Central and St. Johns Aves. was indeed, not only to the members of the North Shore Chapter zens of Highland Park. Here is shown the presentation of the to the city. Among those present was Mayor Hastings, standing erected of the flagstaff at the One of the most beloved butions to Highland Park in the contriby the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is erected the stopped flag was and helped put it there!’ Money for it was story was supporting who loved the much she had contribute to the aie be Ave. a touching Can After again to contributed DAR member of a widow who four children, and idea of a flag so a great desire to fund. Passing the one day on her way to a home where she did washing, the woman stopped and said she wanted to give her bit for the flag on Cen- she left a quarter. ber, and dents as the project started by the DAR gained in public approval and momentum. A member of the chapter relates You was tral, and our country’s flag that waves proudly above Central at St. Johns by many residents and former resi- 7 MORE REASONS WHY... which flying told ‘Everytime I come see the flag, I’m the she mem- up the hill so glad I The DAR chapter, as a whole, was against a recent suggestion to take down the flag, as were many other citizens, and worked actively to keep it flying. In April members of the local chapter will observe its 65th anniversary. The chapter was formed in 1893 and members are planning, among other programs, a resume of some of the chapter’s history, to be given by Mrs. Frank Sorg. Among the projects the DAR sponsors is maintaining two schools was an important day DAR, but to the citiand flag by the DAR right of the platform. mountains for children who otherwise would not be able to have an education; contributing funds to other needy schools; helping the American Indians—aiding in their education, presenting scholarships and sending clothing; aiding new citizens to understand American government and princi- ples and making them feel wel- come here; keeping Americanism before school children in this country, and annually presenting DAR Good Citizenship awards. For nearly 50 years the local chapter supplied the flags to top the wooden and then the steel pole flagstaffs at Central Ave. and the one near Ravinia station. The city now does this. (Continued on page 52) LY On RELIABLE! Easter is your joy find just adults on STOP IN ... or CALL TODAY FOR PROMPT PICK-UP SERVICE! a time to be joyful... and to share with friends and loved ones. You'll the right cards for all the children, your list . . . at Larson’s. i Diy mgs gee HALLMARK EASTER | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| 2226 Page 30 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park GREETING CARDS LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 Thursday, Mareh 13, 1958 �A 650 MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE Commonwealth Edison-Public | | Ser- vice Company system prepares for the growing electrical power needs of the new industries, new homes, new appliances in Highland Park and Northern Ilinois — with a $3,000,000 expansion program. a week New Dresden Nuclear Plant—When Power completed power reactor, Dresden 1960 in it will push our system’s net Housing the country’s largest nuclear generating capability over the 5,000,000-kilowatt mark. Station will be another significant milestone in the history of progress in generating electricity for better living. Everywhere you growth, and a 4-year by the end of 1960 we will have period continued expansion. 000,000! in $650,000,000 like program But even assure help For example, did you over 200,000 people, Illinois? plants in Chicago and Northern The new St. Lawrence beginning. Seaway, You’ve new homes since This means new power at electricity, more efficiently. , for example, will So when yourself you see these new electric facilities going up around Northern Illinois; think of them as an investment in your future: A 650 million dollar investment to bring you the added electricity you’re going to need. . . . and the building pace _. . better and always at reasonable Station Turbine the addition last June of a new 275,000-kilowatt unit, the station’s net generating capability is 580,000 kilowatts . . . enough electricity to supply a city of nearly 900,000 people! Waukegan Station. When plac- ed in operation this summer, this new unit will add another 305,000 kilowatts to the sta- tion’s present 408,000 net capability. Whe If we're those pictured here. This also means we must bring you more Will County Room. With March 13, 1958 expand. (over A you’re And that’s only a probably commented 1950 in the home plants, new distribution systems and new service centers like new on how many are going up in and around Chicagoland. 265,000 if you stay in the past, we must have bring to this area new industries and new markets . . . more jobs for more people. And new homes. —- or branch established have list for elec- going to be ready for these new electrical needs, as we always know that just since 1945 more than twelve hundred firms, employing a waiting new appliances you intend to add in the near future. of reasons for a tremendous this. been in now you'll be using more electricity in the years to come. Probably twice as much. Like most families you no doubt have many In 1957 alone we spent a record $200,- There are a number expansion invested over to facilities never tricity in this area. Electricity is a vital part of this evidence of dynamic growth. Yet there’s continues). there's area, busy in this today look kilowatt Public Service Company Bring it to you faster cost. " �The Golden Years Go On At Ravinia... When Mrs. Louis. Eckstein Early days were golden days at Ravinia Park and the golden days go on each summer @s new artists bring music, drama, song and ballet to a place long famed for beauty. Ibsen’s plays were given in 1905 at Ravinia Theatre, right, year it was built. L. Frank Baum, creator of the Oz Books, lectured there and the Ben Greet players gave their ShakeSpearean performances. Closed in 1915, the theatre came alive again in 1957 to serve as a setting for play performances, poetry readings, chamber music and movies. gave Ravinia Park vinia to the RaFestival As- sociation in 1944, she was rewarding a group of young men_ who had saved it from becoming a subdivision or returning to its first function as an amuse- ment park. The depression had closed the pavilion in 1932. But by 1936, the young men_ had raised funds, interested guarantors and begun to offer programs symphonic Opera on the of music. stars sang their arias stage of an open air theatre or pavilion, beginning in 1912. Among them, soprano Edith Mason, left; Florence Easton of Highland Park, below, costumed as ‘’Madame Butterfly.“”. Contralto Alice Gentle, and then now hearses, of right, of Judson Ave. California, for her re- famous portrayal of ‘’Carmen.” “ b 4 Bc | ‘Stars of the Summer It Was ‘Opera Every Night And Concerts . . .’ from the August, 1930 program, showed Giordano’s “Feodora,’”’ sung in Italian Monday night by Margery Maxwell, Edward Johnson and Yvonne Gall. Next night, Elizabeth Rethberg, Giovanni Mar- ‘ There were the talents of 35 opera stars to draw on during the 1919-31 era when Ravinia offered “opera every night and concerts with the Chicago Symphony orchestra.” One of the stars, with rare business acumen, insisted on being paid by certified check before he { ; went on Ravinia j But i i question at season’s end, when was learned he hadn’t cashed Mario Chamlee, Gall, Macbeth, Rothier, Giuseppe Danise, and Ina Bourskaya gave Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman,” also in French. Eric Delamarter conducted the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a , ° : N. : 1g 77 h t stage. All summer officials humored his business single check. A sample week Page 32 ability was of opera long, him. up for it a taken tinelli, Leon Macbeth Rothier starred singing in French. children’s program in On and “La noon Wednesday, Thursday after- the to symphony play that men then night for “Lohengrin” starring Rethberg, Johnson, Julia Claussen, Desire Defrere. stage Florence Juive,” and rallied The “Samson up on latter served also as director. and Delila,”’ was served to Ravinia patrons in French Friday, with Claussen and Mar- tinelli in the leading roles, and the week closed Saturday night with two brief operas, Wolf-Ferrari’s “The Secret of Suzanne,” and de Falla’s “La Vida Breve,” the first in Italian and the second in Spanish. Lucrezia Bori Sang. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �HIGHLAND PARK... Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 HUBBARD Open Evenings ‘Til 9 when? f Warren Harding was president of the United States . . . Rudolph the great motion picture idol . . . “Babe” new record . . . heavyweight pentier . . . the world Samuel Hastings was champion Jack Dempsey renowned . Women knocked the honorable ; runs for a then city hall was on or Highland mayor of Highland Park ... Highland Park . . . the wie / on he eh ba roel 4 GHLAND PAR out George Car- Enrico Caruso passed to the Great Beyond... had two movie houses west of the tracks .. Ruth socked 59 home Valentino was Hye, Reg * Do you remember WOODS... Thursday Central Ave ee ee Po rks 39 h Weekof Aniijve Mar. 13,1958% Co.” . Suffrage and Prohibition were one year old... . Don't these seem a long time ago? Yes, 1921 was the year. it was also the year Fell Shoes opened its Doors on Central Ave. in Highland Park | 37 years have now passed— and, as in the past, each season we strive to bring you the... Best in Value Newest in Fashion Finest in Quality check these names Capezio gl Town Old Dale & Country Maine Rhythm Step Paramount Edwards Child Life you Shea Trotters at store hnow the you trust Bostonians m SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HIGHLAND PAI HUBBARD woo �A View Of Ravinia Festival . . . Before 1949 Pavilions — Old & New When you sat in the old brown wooden it was like sitting in a forest glade. arched above Outside, like the the roof of black-trunked a pavilion at Ravinia, The brown Hansel trees and with shell of roof Gretel their cottage. thick greenery were so close you felt they had given way only a few reluctant feet so the pavilion might stand. sparkled among When it grew dark, fireflies the trees and the Japanese lanterns gave their soft light. The picturesque old Its elevated stage persons. pavilion, was built backed in 1905, seated by a concave sound board with excellent acoustical properties. structure burned to the ground May 14, 1949. opened on schedule that year, some 45 days ton canvas roof once used as a hangar Familiar pavilion. to all Ravinia Its fan-shaped patrons roof This historic But Ravinia later, under a 33- for B-29 bombers. today rests 1,420 wooden on is the steel unique columns new at the outer edge, giving an unobstructed view from every seat. was built at a cost of $350,000. are set on its concrete, "MARSH CAVE 63 ON THE LARGE ~ 11” PRESTO® iy : Special March myer |p . Viner Weise : 2631 Waukegan f submersible , : appliances ‘ saving up to 40% one you add! APPLIANCE Ave. og One $6.95 Control Master ‘ runs this Fry Pan and 6 other HIGHWOOD AND .. . on each RADIO COMPANY ID 2-6260 Ravinia Admission Admission val ORIGINAL in was 3019 ' tzin (/-ins Sons seats 5Q%5 Price Control Master. +21 : Detaches so. , Fry Pan Washes permanent foundation. REGULAR PRICE $ 295 AN Cham, thousand ia (otal Mat, FRY PAN I Be Three saucer-shaped It West Peterson to 1957 only the was 25 Ravinia Stays Festi- $1.50; in 1930 it less. A book of cents Road (More Almost 20 coupons The cost $22.00 admissions last year about the same. about Ravinia on page Same then; cost $15, 13 just 51) LOngbeach 1-1890 acanatin Since 1890 tn Dailons to the ny 2 ighland Pp ‘iok Since March 20, 1928 NORTH SHORE 2 ee DECORATORS’ you President Northwest: LAURIE — ipso 3140 W. LOngbeach cl ee 2558 OTHER LOCATIONS: South and West: Lawrence For Ave. 1-1890 34 STUDIO GREEN BAY ROAD the Finest in Custom Draperies From Our Large Selection of Beautiful Fabrics 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. or VA 6-2700 Phone Don Page INC. lo visit their DRAPERY HERSHEY WEINSTEIN SERVICE, for Home Ardis C. Martin Visit M. ID 2-3990 Carl (Gus) Austin Thursday, March Martin 13, 1958 �Enough To Serve You Yes, we're big... the photos on this page show you just how big... big enough to have the facilities and manpower to handle the very largest printing jobs. But our bigness is just half the story! Here’s our composing room. At left are type in every conceivable style and size. some compositors, who expertly assemble the lines advertisements and jobs. In the background large headlines. Our Some of the presses in our pressroom. Far in the background are presses that can print a sheet of paper more than five feet long by four feet wide. Bindery, of our four Linotypes Pictured at the right are some where folded and trimmed. right a chain-driven of type into is a Ludlow our that set of our place for the various type caster, used for magazines, newspapers In the foreground saddle stitcher. jobs are’ and is a folder, and at fa ... yet small enough to know you -and want your printing order If you visit our shop this morning, you'll see us order of 100 business cards and anorder of 20 window jobs like these are the very backbone of our printing handle them with the same care and craftsmanship that completing an posters. Small We business. a $10,000 order gets. That’s why we earnestly solicit your printing orders, no matter how Modern, job presses complete the picture. These small presses turn out hundreds of small printing jobs every week. They’re fast, and produce printing of truly superior quality. Sunaa Thursday, Mareh-13, 1958 big or how small. Once you try Singer’s, you'll see why so many folks Stop in soon! bring us all their printing . .. all the time! PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. (Established 1747 Green Bay Rd. 1926) IDlewood 2-5250 Page . 35 �177 _ and Years: Of Prescription Pharmaceutical Is Your Assurance Experience That —_ Gsell's Prepares Your Prescription ' Exactly as Your Doctor Orders 3 "We were surprised ourselves when we added up the years 4 our pharmacists have been accurately compounding prescriptions. ___I/7 years is a lot of experience, but it’s typical of the Gsell organization where only the very best will do. Next time your doctor orders a prescription, have him phone _ Gsell’s, where professional accuracy plus the world’s best pharma: ceuticals are our watchwords . . . and your guarantee. Gsell’s delivery service is free. Earl W. Gsell, R.Ph. since 1906 John Oscar L. Lundgren, R.Ph. since 1917 J. Carl Arens, R.Ph. since 192] sg 194] Robert Green, 1953 since R.Ph. since ye y x aa pag on \ & TX 194] Ranald Guldon, R.Ph. since 1954 Nancy Lundgren Newell, R.Ph. since Leo E. Hart, R.Ph. since R.Ph. Roeske, ; Roland Zagnoli, R.Ph. since 1956 1956 i. ee at < tH ist 2 a iL a ie ___ “Serving HIGHLAND PARK STORE ~ Corner St. Johns & Central Aves. | | Page 36 Bic ID 2-2600 Se the Medical Profession and SCI cm Patient Since 1909” RAVINIA STORE Corner St. Johns& Roger Williams Aves. ID 2-2300 Thursday, March 13, Marae be 1958 rae eT Pea ae i a Gen �"YiutocAcw LONG-RANGE VISION PUTSBOY SCOUTS ON THE MOON [aacncus mee] 4 ; * 4 oF ate ie ermrare seera oan PAs: ra eit Oh Park.eadn Highland serve ance problems, Talk to your to system monorail ae “A rn , mode iam convenient all your Use to solve way this ) EFT for High eTT ahead State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- e sional advice on all of your — auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too North Shore, too,” said Sheldon Margulies, 13, an eighth grade stu- largest| the be to grown has years, 48 in America, of Scouts volunteer youth organization in the world! : Highland in population the “Tf in participated Scouts Boy dreamed, and acted, and the Boy A half-century ago a man parade and community activities on Highland Day, July 27, 1957. when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. be STATE think we could have it here by the time I’m jos he Sheldon son the Park | Mrs. Jerome Lakeside Pl. and ‘Me. ef II of Margulies NG arty sae Margulies added is FARM HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 11 And then he, too, dreamed a bit, Park continues to spiral with sky-| scrapers being built in the me-|and said, “Our winter camp site Ja-Wan is now located,” a purchased was camp developed in 1929 our are and has and|| facili- ties to serve 1200 Boy Scouts in the summer camp periods. By 1963|| plans to double our pacity so that twice as many can ca- boys be served. Stress The Of and a doubt, be Our long In a 50 years Me a weekend camp summer camp term the more ~— its capacity. : quered peninsula the upper plorer base thin pose thew vbe aiaits tin otis Canes Moke dae site could be in upper Canada.” new Mar; ever that the of fundamentals Pe eens ea of character; building ee, ee GOuay be ay ...in rayon flannel : oe me hecosignd: seer heegr 4 une wey mye only 89 D eee AEE i to be con; : it will be than important basic stress the “ia horizons and hurdled, en) site Program Scout Boy With the changing world that the boys will be growing up in the doubling Fundamentals Basic ; ies b pttheemn teak eat i b Scout- ing spokesman told the NEWS. “The e 40) on page (Continued Ma-Ka- our beautiful Camp where * base could be on the think of Highland Park will likely | plorer camp Wisconsin moon.” in Northern be up eeeesessseaseevee poe Homes at ROSBY’S POUVUUEC peeeeeveseosceoseree | : ex- our and Arctic in the be could now we as suburbia here, tropolis Offices COCO ES OEE EEC CoELEDESE SET EE EELS ELLE ELEEEO® Churches PYT TUTTI Stores call us for carpet anywhere... Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly fecling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for eas Friday Nights : Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. grey and a. we KE CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Thursday, March 13, 1958 O J S B Y "SUBURBAN FASHIONS yA MEN Chicago — La Grange CAE OFFER YOU THE reer R lilac. 6-6120 to 9 P.M. 1835 Second St. — It’s the wondrous magic that combines gras _ cious feminine allure with the precision of | fine men’s tailoring. This Glenhaven truly — suits you because. it has your look. . . GaY4._ carefree and younger. Pink, blue, : ny Pecthens Hillerest 6-3336 flannel suit with its smart custom appliques : * ‘ : ; 122-2212 your carpet. ‘ es : There’s unseen magic in Glenhaven’s rayon : 10-20 your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of SD), See Sizes: Across from H.P. Jewel Store . a �Highland Park, Nov. 1, 1888 Fire Destroys Building Housing Newly-Established Military Academy The information on the Military Academy was researched and incorporated in a social studies term paper (May 13, 1957) by Sue Zimmerman, student at Highland Park High School. Permission was graciously given by Miss Zimmerman, 199 Park Ave., and her teacher, John Vyn, to publish sue of the NEWS. it in this isSO RTE Ee The Academy could not have become the great institution it is today if it had not been for the ambitions and leadership of Col. H. P. Davidson. In the summer of 1886 Davidson, then a Major, entered Morgan Park Military Academy as Commandant and instructor in higher mathematics. At that time the school had existed for 15 years. Since there were few cadets, Davidson became discouraged. At last his chance came: Superintendent Talcott of Morgan Park retired, and the young Major took his place. Immediately the number of students doubled, and there were 47 at the first session. As enrollment increased and better sanitation was _ required, Davidson searched for a new location. At last he found the old Highland Hall in Highland Park. This was Photos Courtesy Highland Park Public Library Historical Collection lo- the building had housed the Highland Hotel, and was converted cated on the corner of St. Johns Ave. and Ravine Dr., was into Highland Hall, an exclusive girls’ school in 1876. A new destroyed by fire (photo above) Nov. 1, 1888. ‘The fire began $5,000 building to house the academy was erected on the same on the roof, and as one boy remarked in The Target, a maga- site and this, too, burned on May 1, 1915. Northwestern Milizine published by the cadets, the students handled themselves tary Academy was then moved to Lake Geneva, Wis., where it well, although ‘the boys were never under fire before.’ ’’ Prior continues to train cadets today. to the establishment of the military academy in May, 1888, The six-months old Northwestern Military Academy, Save by getting spot was on a bluff, chosen because surrounded beautiful scenery and romantic it by ra- vines, and was a convenient distance from Chicago. The Chicago and North Western Railway ran close by, too. The high moral and social tones of the inhabitants and the unsurpassed healthfulness of the area also drew Davidson, as (Continued on page ‘ Thursday, March 46) inter rates on wrecking of all type structures Tree Removal (We are not tree surgeons—Strictly Removal) Rubbish Removal (oF ott kinas) Land clearing (Trees, Stumps, Free bushes, etc. removed) Estimates Jim Beinlich Phone VE 5-0513 671 Dundee, Glencoe Page 38 13, 1958 �Put Your Car's Future in Our Hands! A Dimple, A Den Or a me All DAHLS Will do it BETTER! Ks 40 Years of EXPERT Service! Today, modern, up-to-the-minute equipment is coupled with the skill and craftsmanship that comes only from years of experience. That's why you should do as so many folks do Dahl's for the best in auto . . . call reconstruction! ed featuring... HELWIG No-Sag or Sway SAFETY SPRINGS AKL AUTO 2058 First Street see ty “March 13, 1958 iti j Bot Sie als os RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park CO. ID 2-0077 �~ PURE | WATER 1a YOU’LL Its Pure LOVE Telephone Company Readies Equipment For Expansion The Illinois Bell Telephone Company is readying equip- ment Park to meet an expected increase of 375 new telephone homes in 1958, 475 in 1959 and 550 in 1960. IT! © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. - 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland |IDlewood and service in Highland This glimpse into Highland Park’s future is based on what is happening right now (18,000 tele- Park 2-0042 phones serving 9,652 subscribers Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look Call for Appointment — 1D 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park and 6,000 homes) and on the strik- | land Park exchange. ing upswing in service demands in| the last 10 years. The expected building boom in the 1958-61 period is another reason company officials are making future plans right now. Equipment and_ service plans must be made some time in advance to be ready to meet the city’s growth. But staying ahead of demand has been the company’s challenge since that first telephone went in back in 1891. Leaps and bounds of service demands since then reflect Highland Park’s progress, Back in 1891 the city’s first telephone was installed in Arthur Dunn’s news depot, 23 years after the town had been incorporated. Three years later the first switchboard was put into use at George Cummings’ drugstore on St. Johns Ave. Since the population was sparse at the turn of the century, 145 telephones could serve this city and Glencoe. Exchange boundaries were expanded in 1905 to take in Highwood and Fort Sheridan and during World War I, Fort Sheridan expanded and with it came the first big demand for telephone service. The company met the challenge and when the war was over there were 2,224 telephones in the High- a threebought company The story brick and stone building on St. Johns Ave. to house equipment additions that became necessary, as the years passed. Demand increased until 1930, then fell off during the depression, but gradu-| ally increased again from 1936 Ha What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “Banks haven’t changed much in the past,” said Jim Le Fager, as oe e wees sistant vice - president of the to|. Pearl Harbor Day. The big concern during World War II was not han-|. dling the 6,665 telephones served by the Highland Park handling long distance Ft. Sheridan and Great val Training Center. office but calls from Lakes Na- Extra equipment was needed and installed to take care of the problem and by the end of the war there were 6,877 telephones in service. The company purchased property on Second St. on April 4, 1947, built a new dial office, and moved all equipment into the building two years later. Highland Park was the seeond exchange in Illinois Bell territory to get extended area dialing service—a new service installed on July 15, 1950. By the end of that year, there were 10,607 telephones in the exchange. As new divisions sprang up, such as Sherwood Forest, Forest Ridge and Woodridge, during the next several years, the company. added (Continued on page 46) == = |; | tions Tire. Yaetan ° What do you land Park? Memorial Chapels -® Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area “IT see that cation, if the ¢ Perfect accommodations for own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE 4 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-222] 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of the quality of eduproposed additional is “T the Foster) see bare new school with only whether the voters will give us luxuries such as a swimming pool, expensive laboratory equipment, etc. at a later date—so I predict we will wind up with an inferior school in terms of plant. the present school for at least five “T see our taxes going up—since years,” said Al,| there will be a duplication of adfred L. Cowan ministrative expenses all the way of 440 Ellridge down the line. We will probably Circle. have a well-paid superintendent of “Good teachschools with his staff. We will ers are at a prea have an additional principal and mium today Cowan additional department heads, plus and do not want to enter a new office staff, custodial school situation with all the at- a separate I predict it will be far tendant problems of working out staff, etc. more expensive than enlargement a properly functioning and smoothof the present facilities, for which ly running school. Shop... : a necessities to begin with. A I doubt ferior to that of * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your SUBURBAN School for High- built, will be in- small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago High see ahead have Money get,” will stay the same, he hard Scouting’s Growth (Continued from page 37) Judging by Scouting’s growth here in the last 30 years an explorer camp base on the moon is not too far-fetched. The North Shore Area Council, with headquarters in Highland Park at 1811 St. Johns Ave., celebrated its 30th bifthday in 1958. In those years it grew from a few scattered troops the National Council, Boy Scouts of to an organization of 206 directly America, different Scout units with of by a boy membership 8,637. The story in Highland Park part of the huge parking lot and the present plant and space acquired from the nearby abandoned North Shore RR property could be used.” DRY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 ¢ Resilients & Carpeting | SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS CASH and CARRY ... John B. Nash heshor CLEANERS | «597 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone Page 40 ID 2-9265 for Pick-Up Now is the time to bumper check-up and of your car . . . to get go for ‘many miles get a bumper-toprecision tune-up it ready and set to of safe, smooth, trouble-free Spring motoring. at WAYNE’S Service 626 Roger Williams Ave. . ~ARPET and NOLEUM CO. Ravinia is very similar. Here it has grown from a few sprinkled units served directly through the National Organization to a total of 22 units with a registered boy membership of 1,022. Today 78 per cent of the boys cub scout age and 61 per cent of all boys boy scout age in Highland Park are registered members. Next year the council will be serving 1200 boys in Highland Park making a total of 25 Scout units. In 1968 the prediction is that it will serve over 2,000 boys here in a total of 45 different Scout units. ExXrPeRT e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber e Asphalt ¢ Cork to added. and Save for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service seen the greatest changes in the past, and in the next ten years more and more records will be Le Fager on tape. Deposits and checks will be made from a plate similar to charge plates now in general use. serviced “T cannot foresee that the School Board can give us a plant that wiil even come close to the present facilities for $3 to $3% million. Replacement costs of the present school are probably closer to $8 million. Bank of HighJand Park. ‘“‘Recording of (7 aw *s ag s+ RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 �Picture Of A Mortgage Loan! | . Ss SX We S 4 Lig: if MAi nf a | a’ Lee = nee MY} yyy eh bil DT An me be Wh ~~: i The FUTURES HERE". My F tay PPhpos ee Wels J AK pete ON EVERY wicie ee picture shows how a mortgage looks. It’s a picture of family happiness. BARES money available to folks who want the happiness of home SAVE! * $1.00 or more starts your account i son eae poid every ax ¢ ownership, Highland Park Savings & Loan see us. We'll show you how easy and economical it is to get a mortgage loan that can be repaid out of income, loan really By making | YOU DOLLAR a \ad | tenn Ass’n, has — in small, You’ll be monthly payments pleasantly over surprised to a period learn of 20 years. — the house | that of your dreams is easily within your budget, thanks to a enabled thousands of families to better their standards : low-cost Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. mortgage of living. loan. __ and in If you’d like to own your own home, come Each account insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 13, 1958 etal teat (a tas 1888-1958, 70 Years of Service and Saving _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-0361]| �a nes 13,Loa \ When your friendly sign,” you know local service station man gives you that “OK your car is right and ready to roll for many of safe, smooth motoring. RIGHT every time. him, but because He takes a personal interest in serving you Not only because he also pends on giving you knows tion to every he knows you and know that the future of his business bring For a cordial welcome need, you de- (and other local motorists) the kind of prompt, courteous, efficient service that will more of the same! miles make it your you and pleasant back regularly alert, interested for atten- practice to patronize your local service stations! RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE GORD LEONARD'S SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS WASHING TIRES Evinrude Green GREASING BATTERIES Outboard A Complete WASHING ID 2-0374 AMIDErPS Harrison Line of Pure ¢ GREASING Motors Bay at Central Geo. 710 Burton Chicago Ave. Repairing Brake *© Wheel Alignment TOWING — | IDlewood TUNE-UP Service ACCESSORIES 433 Waukegan 2-64.75 Highwood, Ill. Ave. Sinclair — BATTERIES Products Pickup ano 585 Roger Williams A ROGER SERVICE ELM MOTOR SIMO] Free Club ID 2-1066 and WASHING TIRES ¢ BATTERIES HANK’S SERVICE STATION GARAGE Ist General Oil Products ¢ TIRES Motor Ravinia SERVICE CITIES SERVI ¢ GENERAL RE e BRAKE § e WHE a ID 2-9755 535 Roger Williams STOP at Your Local Servic �E STAT Does It Make A Difference Where You Get Your Gas & Oil? it make a difference WHERE you get your gas or oil... WHERE you get that lube job or other auto service? Most motorists will tell you most emphatically that it DOES . . . and that the difference is in YOUR favor when you patronize your LOCAL service station. The reason for this is pretty obvious. Your local service station man has a definite stake in YOUR driving satisfaction. “Repeat business” is what he lives by ... and this he can only get from you and other LOCAL motorists. He Does knows that it will take alert, heads-up service to hold your patronage . . . so he goes all out to please you every time. You are more than “just another customer” to him . . . you are part and parcel of his business future ... and he treats you accordingly. He stands behind every service job he does for you. He pays particular attention to your every need... because you are particularly important to him! standard TATION HOWARD’S STANDARD SERVICE 2645 (Skokie & Route Valley Road 22) Highland Park, Ill. Sonny LUBRICATION ATTERIES ZING Delivery Hwy. Skokie Free Pickup 24-HR. Service Phone ID 2-2320 Texaco SERVICE TIRES 148 GREEN Farner ID 2-8998 BAY & CENTRAL ID 2-9809 ion Before March 13, 1958 Products BATTERIES BAY PHONE RD. Beaudin ID - ACCESSORIES 2-1047 HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION ¢ AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES e TIRES & BATTERIES e LUBRICATION - WASHING - TOWING GREEN Don BLODGETT’S PRODUCTS AIRS RVICE L BALANCING ASHING & POLISHING - 2-3373 WALTS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Johnson & Delivery [Dlewood Howard ILLTAMS Thursday, THE MORAINE SERVICE STATION 1539 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND RD. PARK You GO! Page 43 �long. Now | portant? “What can you say about the Air Speed Indicator?” It just tells how fast the plane is going? Why waste peoples’ time and patience reading an article about acc I ean understand that comment, made_ to me last week. But after you read what follows, I_ believe you will agree John Wilson that there is a GREAT DEAL to be said about the Air Speed Indicator, and its important functions for the pilot. First, the indicator registers the approximate speed the plane is travelling THROUGH THE AIR— NOT over the ground. Let me illustrate: Suppose Model you are at its 182, flying a Cessna cruising speed of about 150 miles an hour. But you Tun into a head-wind of 40 miles an hour. The air speed is 150, but you have to subtract 40, so your actual rate of covering the ground to your destination is 110 m.p.h. On the other hand, if that 40mile wind is BEHIND you, the actual speed relative to the ground and to your destination is 190 m.p.h. A cross-wind, making a certain amount of “crab” necessary, also affects the rate at which landmarks pass back of you, and must be taken into consideration when you estimate your time of arrival— your “ETA.” be And there are allowed for. As the we agreed altimeter other factors when discussing setting, air to why is all this so The im- Home Of Tomorrow — Here Today First, because you want to know, when you file your Flight Plan, (or when you may alter it through your radio in the course of your trip) just when you may be expected at destination. You want to be sure you have plenty of gasoline to take you to destination, with a good reserve in the event that you want to go somewhere else, because of weather, unexpected runway repairs, or anything else. Second, you want to use your engine at its most efficient CRUISING SPEED. The throttle is opened full on take-off only. To get maximum engine life, and maximum fuel economy, you throttle back to 65% to 75% of full power, for your cruising. At high altitude it is wide open, as previously mentioned. Third, in making climbs, glides and turns, you want to keep the plane moving at the safest, most comfortable speed. You never want to climb so steeply that the plane goes below its “stalling speed.” You watch the air speed indicator in a climb to be sure that you don’t use unnecessary power and yet climb at a comfortable speed—usually 500 feet per minute. On the other hand, you % Photos: over-shoot the R. Gamm fre- runway, at Berkeley Rd. and Sunnyside Ave. is cf outstanding design for family living, today and tomorrow. The exterior view above shows the entrance side of the house, completely shielded from view by passersby. Behind the solid wood wall is the children’s bedroom area with a walled-in garden court. All the bedrooms in the house, as well as the study open onto such a walled-in court. This provides absolute privacy, but at the same time allows the use of floor to ceiling glass for the exterior walls. The Exterior walls of the house are made of vertical cedar wood or sliding glass doors (85 per cent of the exterior walls are glass) . or Home Survey, 1958 have to tramp down on the brake pedals so hard that you cause excessive wear on the brakes, or excessive wear on the tires. Free-Standing Fireplace A 1958 home survey in 29 Chicagoland communities disclosed that the one-floor plan home still is leading in design, with the splitlevel an ever closer second than last year. The 11% story has passed the 2-story and now is in third place; but each of these two latter types are far behind the two leaders. Yes, the Air Speed Indicator is pretty important—and I HAVE told you some things about it which you found interesting. Or DID I? JOHN Nickel Whether one describes it as outdoor living, indoors or indoor living outdoors, the newlybuilt home so expertly fashioned by Richard E. Baringer, architect, for Dr. and Mrs. Stanford quently glance at the Air Speed Indicator when you are descending, for two reasons: You don’t want to go so slow that the plane loses flying speed. On the other hand, you don’t want to come in at a speed so excessive that you either Richard WILSON has weight. The higher you go the more of that weight is beneath you, and ~' the “thinner” the air becomes—the less resistance it offers to the passage of the plane. Therefore the faster the plane is actually going. But the Air Speed Indicator works as a result of the pressure of the air through a “pilot tube” which projects into the calm air ahead of the wing to the diaphram which works a hand through a system of gears and levers. When that air is thin, the Air Speed _ Indicator needle will show a certain speed, but if you’re high up, that indi- cated speed will be LESS than actual air speed of the plane. the Again, an example. Let’s say the air is still, and at the level of Sky Harbor, your Air Speed Indicator needle reads 150 miles an hour. You go up to 10,000 feet and level off. The Air Speed Indicator says “140” but you are ACTUALLY going at the rate of 158 m.p.h. (As you climbed, you opened the throttle further, and “leaned out” the mixture, to key the engine delivering its same percentage of power, despite the reduced air pressure. And another factor: the TEMPERATURE of the air. When air is cold, it contracts and becomes Soth fonieerary Highl: Zh nd SyWee of Mar. 13, 1858\ an erie SKOKIE VALLEY The living room (above) features a free-standing fireplace, made of white porcelain panels. A stainless steel flue rises from it up through a five- by eight-foot plastic skylight, making it possible to sit around an open fire under open sky. Family Room Proud of our Quality Service to the North Shore for over a Quarter of a Century. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” heavier, When it is warm, it expands and becomes thinner. Barometric pressure fluence. also has an _in- Fortunately, you don’t have to hoe out all these problems in your tle pointed head while you’re flying. A simple plastic Computer, (commonly referred to as a “Confuser”) is available to do all ‘the problems by simply reading the answers off a table—somewhat similar to the engineer’s slide rule, except that it’s circular instead of Page 44 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-33 10 — 512-518 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood The hospitable family room is shown above. It is possible to walk to an outdoor living space of some kind from every room in the house. Floors throughout are terrazzo; ceiling is cedar planks. All interior walls are cedar boards or brick, making a virtually maintenance-free house, Thursday, March 13, 1958 �THIS WEEK, HILL-BEHAN HEADLINES SENSATIONAL PANELING VALUES! ON HAND!—ONE AND OF CHICAGOLAND’S BIGGEST STOCKS OF FINE WOOD COMPOSITION PANELINGS! a paneling Stop in and look over our fine selection! for every Remember—All taste, every budget. First Quality. 2x4's—8-Ft. Hepo UDGETM LAN The Grade 8.17 | ea. SHELVING 7.06 Strong, PAYMENT! straight 12"x12" First = and 16'x16", “>, Quality of VY" Thick. Tongue and Grooved. Va —4' VT eae acl pie Leos Be ik Plain [Ic ft... 1x eres 20c ft ..... 25c ft rae 30c Oc ft Pine, x Ms oe CMe: he Sanded Stock—Good SHEATHING Ix6 tongue Nailing Strips and grooved, random lengths. Ideal for sub floors, walls and 1x8) Se Ft. Lin. Ft. One LUMBER 7c Lin. Ft. Manogany Flush Doors. Top Quality, 134'' Thick, Suitable for Natural Finish, Reg. quality permit expensive easy Ca: 4x8 Feet PAE? 2°4”"x6’8” @™75) 44-inch 2’6’"x6’8” ea, 1.60 79c Reg, Sensational 7 FT. LONG new with tapered apn aad walls. ORDERS ID 2-8801 Thursday, March 13, 1958 ‘edges Ideal for 4x8 Feet thick ¥,-inch 189 Value! to in courages grooved. eae thick we 769 faee moths. Tongue 40 sq. ft. sae. COMPARE Thick, 4’x8’ Panels Reg. 29c sq.. ft. 24C wa BEFORE YOU BUY! SAVE 30%-50%! Ideal \ warehouse. 4x8 FOOT ANCHOR for Ft. Per Sq. Ft. | Per Sq. and FRENCH OAK Ft. | Per Sq. CHERRY WALNUT — | citjustrated) Ft. | Per Sq. Ft. | Per Sq, Ft. . in three great NEW Patterns that give the rich, warm look of solid wood at an incredibly low price! Cover old, cracked walls or build new ones! Colored Ctn. nails NAIL to match! SABLEWOOD—RANCH CHERRYWOOD attaching 4x8 drilling, Hwy. WHITE IT'S NEW! WOODGRAINED SHEETROCK Reg. 4.15 LUMBER COMPANY Highland PINE— Feet ¥,-inch Thick no mess, holds Ps abet, Special Skokie FINISHES! 29° |39° |49° |49¢ |59¢ |59¢ HILL: BEHAN 2900 IN DECORATOR’S '4-INCH, “V” GROOVED! BIRCH urring strips to concrete walls. No PLYWOOD SHEETS, BLONDE 65 Yex2 Yo-in. MIRACLE HARDWOOD At last, we can bring you these luxurious woods at prices even modest budgets can afford. There's a wood for every taste—woods of beautiful character and grain. Sweeter still, you just nail ‘em up and you're through! No sanding! No finishing! In stock for immediate delivery from our main is Reg. 12.95 carton FIR 2X4’s.... SALE 56" PHONE 5/16”. PRE-FINISHED PANELS Per Sq, Aromatic Cedar boards give a handsome appearance, disIst 2°0"x6'8 quality. ft. MAHOGANY | LIMBA Closet Lining 98 QUALITY! LAUAN CEDAR First Quality hp sq. 22¢ PLANKED Ix8 Boards, Shiplap Edges. Inexpensive lumber Te for many purposes. Plasterboard Pepsi 27%c es WELDTEX its First dramatic rustic quality. Thick, 4’x8’ Panels Reg. Bi Side Plywood Handy Panels 2'x4" 3'x4 Ya" 1.05ea. 1.60 ea. 34" 1.39 ea, 2.10 ea. Vp" 1.82ea, 2.75 ea. . ¥3''2.09 ea. 3.10 ea. Lin. Ft. Wa to 5/16” FIRST 1 e2h2 | roofs. 1’6’’x6’8” : The original’ ‘‘striated’’ plywood panel. Its deep cut grooves running full length of panel create beautiful highlights and shadows. First panel, which seetil Kiln-Dried 10 Lin, Ft. Interior Exterior 8... 4.00 4.45 . anne tae 5.30 5.95 BO 6.95 7.60 Eee ee 7.95 8.70 By, 9.15 10.00 Acoustical 142; Se Fic. sq. ft. this week FIR PLYWOOD SALE CEILING TILE! Bh » LUMBER Ponderosa 1x8 Lin. Ft. Brand C easiest appearance. 10-16 ft. rg cc can 10¢ f. | 2xi0'’s cides 15c ft. | 2x12'sSC 14Y2c | 18V2e | 22V2c “Nuwood” the 4" Thick— add 2x4's, PORE Ox6'S)‘ 500.00 | 87.08) 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64 DOWN of Random V-grooved. 4’x8’ Panels Reg. 24!/oc sq. ft. SALE | one A textured white fir features sound knots 5.17 9.83 it SURFBOARD 1000.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 NO Construction special apr YOUR MONTHLY PAYM Fetaditee! 6 Mos.{12 Mos.|18 Mos:|24 Mos. 130 Mes. 136 Mos. 30.00} 16801-5507 5.30] | { 1 { 40.001 _ 5 HERE'S +1 makes hardwoods to finish, Finest! INS CORED! FOR YOUR FAMILVS PROTECTION! 100.001 17.671] 9.33 | 6.56} 200.00 | 34.83 | 18.17 | 12.61 | Long. ae: MAHOGANY E5174 pearance FIR DIMENSION EHAN § PHILIPPINE Beautiful textured hardwood imported wood paneling. Colorful rose tinted ap- Park 349 ea. FREE PARKING © FREE DELIVERY Page 45 �YOU too...Can NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY SEW and SAVE Smart women everywhere are learning how easy it is to save 2/3rds and more on clothing, slip covers, drapes and many more necessities for every day living. AND, it’s actually fun now .. . with this revolutionary new NECCHI marvel! NOW is the time to buy the... . simplest sewing machine ever invented! in School Even Established (Continued from page 38) well as the nearness to Fort Sheridan. The new school opened under the name of Northwestern Military Academy in the fall of 1888. On Nov. 1 ef the same year the building burned. The infant academy had suffered a terrible blow, but the brave superintendent wasn’t daunted. Citizens of Highland Park raised money, and on June 13, 1889, the cornerstone of the next building was laid on the same site. A new drill hall and gymnasium were constructed on the east end of the old Highland Hall grounds, overlooking the campus across Linden Ave. toward Lake Michigan. The completed building cost $5,000. At 4:30 p.m. on the day of the dedication the cadets assembled in the drill hall and spected by were closely in- Superintendent David- son. As the band played “Yankee Doodle,” the boys marched to the E. CCH i mirella two little buttons do all the work! ¢ Truly portable. * Three fashion colors. ¢ Handsome ¢ Operates with or without electricity. * Converts in one easy motion from carrying case. bed ¢ Easy to clean rotary hook. ¢ free arm ’ NEW LOW PRICE darning, THESE . . easy PAY ONLY AVAILABLE! CHECK for ANNIVERSARY WEEK Zig-Zag MANY MORE 662 Central Ave. Page 46 Se Reh, ee ee ee AS Portable 6658) New SPECIAL ARENDS Your ee Console are all Brand to own. $2.50 a Week! ideals. NOW $339.9592 50.00 Bie Above in Orig. ELNA Transforma NECCHI Supernova Console DOMESTIC flat SPECIALS! ELNA Supermatic NECCHI setting sleeves and all tubular sewing. Vibrationless operation. EASY TERMS to CRS et Me Sa ee BS SS Fake oe “ade ee Floor Models — VALUES! 199.95 150.00 Sai ere ctor tie eae ER EE a AO 239.95 175.00 ee | 299.95 190.00 ee 204.95 125.00 e Fully Guaranteed! TRADE-INS WELCOMED! Sewing Center Authorized Necchi-Elna Sales (5 doors East of Green & Service Dealer Bay Rd.) new swimming pool, fondly known as “the tub.” They could hardly remain quiet during the ceremony, for each wanted to be the first to dive into the 40 by 80-foot heated pool, which was four to eight feet deep, and constructed of steel. A great skylight hung above it, and below in the basement was the well-equipped locker room. Northwestern Military Academy truly was a modern school! Besides offering a fine academic education, the academy emphasized, then as now, sports, music, hobby groups and student government. Its chief aim was, and is, to send out into the world good citizens: men of sturdy physique and sound scholarship, and who have high moral and_ spiritual ID 2-5200 their wives. Saturday evening entertainments were very popular with the cadets and faculty alike, for it was then that they had parties and phonograph concerts from records prepared by members of the various classes. These were masterpieces of vocal and instrumental reproductions, humorous selections and “novel features original with the boys.” Major Davidson lectured about firearms, projectiles and explosives, supplementing his talks with demonstrations. Another big event was the athletic and military carnival given by the cadets. Athletic exercises, drill work and fancy and regulation maneuvers were ex- ecuted the days of 1899 boys were like those of today: they played pranks and enjoyed dances. A spectacular hop was given on the eve of Washington’s birthday in 1899. The fancy decorations consisted of electric lights, flags, class colors and a gigantic class pin. Local and out-of-town society danced to the music of Hazen’s orchestra, and everyone enjoyed the festivities. Athletic Associations, Baseball clubs, and the Football eleven were popular organizations at the Academy even in the early days. The academy grew and improved constantly. In 1909 there were 13 teachers and 114 students. The Naval Department was added about 1912, and rapidly became one of the best. On May 1, 1915, fire broke out again, exactly 27 years and 6 months after the first fire on Nov. 1, 1888. Both were caused by defective flues. The same northbound train that whistled the alarm for the first fire, sounded for the second. The 1915 blaze started at the north end of the dormitory built in the summer of 1889, and the buildings were ruined, despite the efforts of the Highland Park and Lake Forest fire departments. However, they did manage to preserve the offices and the ballroom. Since it was Saturday, many of the teachers were in Chicago on a half holiday, and much personal property was lost. Col. Royal P. Davidson, who succeeded his father after his death in 1912, lost many relics and trophies, which couldn’t be replaced. Contrary to widespread rumors, there were no injuries, and no am- munition was stored in the build- ings. The policy was not “all work and no play.” The band and crack company went into Chicago for a Decoration Day parade, and proved themselves to be the best cadets in the line. Outings to concerts were special treats; the boys traveled in special train cars, accompanied by the entire faculty and in 1896 The academy was insured for $90,000, but since part of the buildings remained standing, there were complications concerning the insurance money. The school already had purchased property in Lake Geneva, Wis., which was used in the spring and fall, and after the fire the entire plant moved there, where it remains today. Telephone Service (Continued from page 40) more equipment. On the progress report is another first—Highland Park and Waukegan were the first exchanges in Illinois Bell territory to get direct distance dialing. They received it May 29, 1955, when only a few cities in the nation had the service. Today there are more than 38 million instruments with direct dial. From one telephone back in 1891, to 18,000 at the end of 1957, that’s the record of telephone progress in Highland Park. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Waning... falle\ isriminating a $ See EES ® a. ®@ Vook Be on the Vorth Shore OUT e The “The Friendly Foursome” Moderately Priced... featuring : . SALAD BOTTOMLESS With Six Distinctive Dressings All Club ‘ BOWL Dinners—starting " at $1.75 ¢ BUDGET LUNCHEONS, Snacks CHICKEN : OVEN, FRIED. satin nest eee aie and Sandwiches noe OPEN: Platter— All hn OneTrimming us alli The SERVED: THURS., SAT., SUN., eee About Us Ask Park Highland nena in Dining... sues | ® FABULOUS DESSERTS and ig: / uicioussaaaegure | iar kif a prvi A Gouin with Served An Utterly New Concept TAKE TO ORDERS 481R the for _core BRUNCH - 1:30 | from 11:00 Park ighland Roa Symbol A GRILL CHICKEN FRIED 7 eridan e Featuring e Ss: 7 fig Highland Mouse | "xia The SHELTON'S RAVINIA ca Entertainment Bost in Food and The e House Highland Diagonally — This! Mondays 11-8 DAILY—Closed Arts Bldg. igre Yi:Up Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club BROILED CHARCOAL of Variety Complete — RIBS — Foods - Pizza STEAKS Italian Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two ° Fireplaces Plenty Our Specialty! SIRLOIN CHICKEN - Sea Foods Capacity 150 of Parking DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Rd. Highwood, ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS ase III. Ph. ID 2-0440 1727 WAUKEGAN Open every nite Your RD. Hosts: Matt GLenview 4-1314 ¢« Fegers and Dick Calli 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. UNION 2: bd WHEELING, eee Radi A Very Special Treat in ILLINOIS ITALIAN ecialigingin PERCH DINNERS Also e STEAKS PARKING DAILY Phone 1:00 SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet All you can eat ........ 3.00 A.M. MON.—Fancy Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner ........ 2.95 FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC Parties and Weddings for Will Have TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 It WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete 2.95 and IMPORTED ' BEVERAGES THU.—Roast Round Prime Beef. All you can eat, Complete dinner ........ 2.95 FRI.—Sauted Fresh Indiv. Brook Trout Dinner .. 2.95 SAT.—Prime Filet Mignon Dinner .......... 3.25 WASHINGTON GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 11 A.M. Room Available Us Your Order and We Ready for You. 550 Green Banquet Until RAVIOLI Pizza Prepared to Take Out e CHICKEN OPEN SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open e CHOPS AMPLE COOKING Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, Ill. ON THE LAKE «+ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Tomorrow s Parks rogram To Serve By the time Highland Park reaches its 100th birthday, the city’s eastern edge may overlook an extensive yacht basin and a beautiful bathing beach at the foot of Park Ave. Sunset Woods Park may feature an outdoor theater and a swimming pool. Recreational activities at Braeside, Woodridge and other neighborhoods probably will be centered at park-school sites maintained by the Park District and operated by the Recreation Department. Additional golf facilities, tot lots and playground areas are envisioned for future Highland Park, and so are ‘strictly’ community programs such as city-wide badminton and table-tennis tournaments. Highland Park has long been recognized for the excellence of its golf courses, both private and public, and for the beauty of its lakefront. of to The furtherance of these assets is foremost in park and recreational leaders. Topping the list, too, are benefit Highland Parkers from childhood to the golden the plans programs years. When the Park District effected major policies, about 25 years ago, a central park location was considered sufficient for the entire community. Now the emphasis is on decentralization of parks in order to widen the range of service for a growing population. “The development of neighborhood groups centered around schools has encouraged the Park Board to adopt a ‘park-school’ theory in planning,’ David H. Fritz, superintendent of the Park District, stold the NEWS. “The board’s current program involves assessing the future growth of Highland Park, and determining traffic barriers and school games ; THE RECREATION. CENTER IS A ts Yl 4 rey POPULAR PLACE FOR 4 . PARTIES : locations as the basis for planning future parks. Information obtained by the board will be incorporated into the first master park plan, scheduled to be completed this year.” The Park Board, anticipating a population of 40,000 by 1980, hopes to increase the available intensive-use recreation area to 400 acres. This is the minimum acreage required to meet nation-wide standards of one acre per 100 residents. More than 40 per cent of Highland Park’s projected growth within the next 20 years is anticipated in western areas. One-fifth of the total area of Highland Park, chiefly within the portion slated for intensive development, is not yet served by the Park District. Of the 320 acres currently maintained and improved by the trict, 128 acres are incorporated in Sunset Valley Golf Course. Hee CHILDREN DisThe Se ENJOY CENTER’S SUMMER DAY CAMP... .. . SLEDDING DOWN THE PARK DISTRICT Thursday, HILL... Mareh 13, 1958. .. �. . . AND ON BEACHES MAINTAINED BY THE PARK DISTRICT And Recreation All Areas Of City “centrally-located’”’ site of 25 years ago—Sunset Woods Park—comprises 30 acres; 14 adjoining acres constitute an athletic field. Approximately 63 acres of intensive-recreation type area are available to schools. All facilities used by the Recreation Department are situated on Park District property. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, said that as the Park District increases its service area, the Recreation Department will follow with community-wide programs. According to Copp, there are about 5,000 children of elementary school age in Highland Park. As the population increases, the Recreation Center becomes more crowded and the waiting list lengthens for the Center’s popular summer day camp. Capacity crowds fill the Center gym and game rooms. Many children are enrolled in arts and crafts classes, athletic programs and other events designed to enrich and supplement school curriculums. Teen-agers frequently use the Center for dances, tournaments and club activities. For adults, the Center is an ideal place for meetings as well as an avenue for recreational pursuits. Despite increasing demands upon recreational facilities, funds which support the program are little when the department was established. more Less than they were in than one dollar per 1943 cap- TOP-NOTCH ita, or less than $25,000 a year, is allotted to maintain the Center and its program of summer camps at school playgrounds, tennis lessons conducted by professionals at Sunset Woods Park and in Ravinia, skating lessons, 22 Little League baseball teams and a host of other activities enjoyed by Highland Parkers. The Park District receives about two cents of every tax dollar for maintenance of public beaches, playgrounds and baseball FAIRWAYS ARE FOUND ON PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LINKS YWCA Widens Womans World diamonds, public tennis courts, golf course, winter skating and sledding areas and | other facilities How to beneficial cope with to recreation. present demands upon park and recreation fa- cilities and how to fulfill requirements for the future is the responsibility of Fritz and six members of the Park Board, and Copp and five members of the Recreation citizen in the community. Board. It also is the responsibility of every Judging from past endeavors and present planning, at least one future prospect appears fairly certain of becoming reality: Park and recreational facilities, through coordinated and cooperative programming, will serve every resident and every area of Highland Park. Include Hobby, Travel Groups travel and hobby groups, and| more opportunities for newcomers| to become acquainted. “Based on present day needs, the YWCA works consistently to help individuals develop their full| In New Program potentialities,’ Miss Cate said. “The YWCA_ program also attempts to help build a community ,and world in which all people are | able to live in self-respect, human dignity and freedom.” “Whatever the changing economic and social patterns, there will always be rich cpportunities for fellowship, recreation and learning in the YWCA of the new age,” Miss Dorothy Cate, director of the Young Women’s Christian Association, has informed the NEWS. “The YWCA program is flexible and adaptable to time and its never . . . BASKETBALL Thursday, March AT 13, 1958 THE RECREATION CENTER... place, but at its base changing purpose.” is Today’s YWCA, dedicated to educational and _ recreational programs, enriches leisure hours with bridge and dancing classes, art courses and other activities arranged for the convenience of housewives and women engaged in professional fields. Senior citizens look forward to Friday afternoon | get-togethers with members of the Golden Circle. The home on Laurel Ave. also opens its doors to a nursery school and a variety of clubs. The program of “tomorrow” is being fashioned now to provide more activities for young married women. ‘‘Keep Fit’ classes are in the offing as are “charm” classes, . . . AND CLASSES IN. ARTS AND CRAFTS Page 49 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ahd a MOVE Year Old Prediction of Gene Konsler Comes True a reason— if you've It’s the season—and with IREDALE Exactly column prediction Storage & Moving Co. new Forest Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Serving the entire Chicago Area from Lines the year, coming wallpa er jane the l Estate Rea le a comparatively Window along with the modernization Judging of from home in- the appoint- the Konsler improvements completely new Added New or nationally that has the been known that lines this of type dealer up Gene they storm Still ID 2-5545 CLEAN HOT WATER... The Original Glass-Lined Heater ° Peymaglas GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC $24 WATER HEATER ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN Payment ice ae Proved in Over 3,500,000 Homes No Down offer eile Get the Best with exclusive patented HEETWALL Necessary construction sa bcgrpmae ean a Plumbing RAVI EY IA 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Konsler EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. “8 WATER—LESS COST & Heating Co., Inc. ID 2-5561 and state to been have Choice them Sites Available offering will that continue personal that ‘We’ve honesty, has to Inquire serv- won gone value ahead. and Are Storm Windows satis- Most versitile of all window products are the improve wide-louvre jalousies featured by Mr. Konsler’s firm. They offer walls of glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on pleasant days, Phone... ID 2-0892 I Showroom: : sea Bi s aie jamais ; anyone benefits home FOR EVERY ¢ Roofing e Insulation e Paint PROMPT PURPOSE ° Millwork e Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY “Page 50 CT. WI 5-3220 to interested be derived improvements in by as and and at just west 747 of Green H.P. WINDOW CO. inc. Fastest... Your On Earth-Moving Jobs For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small. . . such combi- and Bay) at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results caseinfor- or Esther Konsler at ID 2-0892 day or evening. His showroom-office is located Ave., the mation can be had by calling Gene ‘road Central Best Results nation windows and doors, aluminum awnings, jalousies, remodeled porches, sliding doors ments, free estimates 747 GENE KONSLER mate in adverse weather protection. To Our Anodized by Versitile About TRIPLE-TILT ad- faction,’ Gene Konsler said, ‘and if anything, we’ll redouble our efforts to give everyone more of the same.” Jalousies Construction ID 2-4670 Touch from those who have seen grow. Custom HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. yet close quickly and easily, giving positive protection against wind and rain. Precision made and custom fitted, these jalousie windows are designed for beauty, mechanical convenience, utility and ulti- = for and appointments firm attention miration BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 by Konsler Personal everyone ID 3-0404 distributor- proud Offers AVE. business relationships and Mrs. Despite growth MORE, of unwieldy are SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN chosen. LENCIONI the FOR We have the skill and experience to repair all makes of TV, both color and black-andwhite, for perfect reception. appointed '| ships in favor of strong but smaller Floor Co. 1379 Deerfield Rd. in to improve firms. Repairs Done on the Double Konsler enclosures. The Konsler appointments were made following a decision by many of the largest manu- opening Shore WHILE-U-WAIT distributors of two highly regarded, DANIEL TV re- recently has been announcements LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE— PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS North has given to the year-old prophesy with facturers Entire ID 3-0580 Distributors impetus organization Town Serving AUTO-RADIO Become WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING 440 CENTRAL homeowner. pioli and ESTATES e SALES e MORTGAGES modeled porch enclosures plus a new and remarkably simplified system for screening porches which may even be installed by the handy House Entire HOMES com- great strides, in just announced, closures, unlimited 727 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday this prompted the addition of Thermopane products, sliding glass doors, inside sliding casements, louvred shutters, bathtub and shower en- LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With It Is Whether in made prognostication has indeed come true. Demand for many kindred Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COLOR his make ments ago Storm pany would types COMPLETE that Konsler dustry. Van year Konsler rest of the home six warehouses Agent for ALLIED one Gene for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Central Avenue. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �... And 1949 Ravinia Star -1921- Dashing Riccardo was the word Stracciari, Percy for H. Prior Jr. summer resident here while he sang opera at Ravinia in early 1920’s. At right, his modern counterpart, a happy Artur Rubinstein opens backstage door and walks down _ into crowd of grateful concert- goers. Scene is Ravinia again, 1949, where Rubinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky (waving in background) gave four chamber music concerts for a record crowd of 34,407. Quality Photoengraving DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Next time you or your printer need a cut, send it to Newspaper Service Co. Many Anniversary made STRAW HAT comes of the cuts in this Issue were but once a year... in our plant. You'll and this time find our work is the highfast service . . . yet you —such gay enchantment perfume SERVICE 2.50 and 5.50 North Wacker oR een Saar bath powder with orange lamb’s wool ballet puff 3.75 Drive PROFESSIONAL Chicago 6, Illinois AN dover Thursday, March N 3-6089 13, 1958 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 0) N WEAR i but you’re The Mepsiccaboaie wey. be Wrongs always right in this lightweight LONDON coat! It’s wind, FOG rain, and wrinkle- resistant ... keeps its crisp good looks through real rigged weal tiie waah and wear, boot Jue toss it into the machine, let it drip dry, it’s ready to go... with little or no pressing! ’ ARTS PHARMACY 1895 p AND ... the one coat you need all-weather COMPANY 180 LO snowed with polka dots APER GUESSWORK OUT OF THE WEATHER hot orange pay no more! NEWSP THE with the WASH Fabergé fashions its fun-loving fragrance in est quality . . . with truly TAKE 30. Others from 25. ID 2-9000 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Page 51 �Future DAR Member Learns History — Stockade Split Picket Post & Rail 7) INSTALLATION Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 AVAILABLE p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. A in the Marcia in her Marcia rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. though 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Ill. Phone IDlewood very young potential DAR member finds lots of interest North Shore Chapter of the DAR scrapbook. Little Corwith looks through the scrapbook and is encouraged interest by (left to right) Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. H. Corwith and Mrs. Nathan Corwith. It looks as the DAR ture members an early age. 2-0140 (Continued Also, and the chapter's future like Marcia from DAR page a flag in the little park which divides Laurel and Prospect Aves. In addition to these, the chapter has presented dozens of flags to Boy and Girl Scouts, » Does your car need a ‘spring tonic?” the Woman’s Club, Com- Constitution Study Group, which is open to everyone. The aim, course, is better understanding of of the basic laws of our country. Looking toward the future, the DAR members here plan to try to The chapter also has given over $300 to the Highland Park Hospital, and has helped soldiers and their families at Fort Sheridan with supplies of linens, food, stationery and other items. It has seen to the care and education of several boys whose fathers were war casualties, and has contributed funds to Con- were fu- So much good has been done, is being done and is planned, for the future. A project close to the hearts of the chapter members is the current munity Center, Arden Shore and other organizations. Many flags have been given to schools. service possible tinental Hall and Constitution Hall. There are many other activities and projects done by the members—too many to be listed here. 30) presented pole to be placed is bright—with reading up on the history at such increase their membership and to keep before the children—the future leaders of our country—the ideals and principles public of America. the of United the States Reof citations and experience were medals— we would have the most decorated corsetiers in town. For over a span of 30 years we have offered a complete, friendly, and expert service to many wonderful Rugged winter driving conditions usually take a terrific toll on cars... often leave ‘spring pick-me-up.”’ them sorely in need of a Is this the case with your car? 52 advice same and in the corsetry professional courteous fittings attention ough bumper-to-bumper inspection . . . check it point Mrs. Walter, field. are is given 115 years Their free, every expert and the purchase, our buyer, along with Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Oftedahl, Mrs. Moos, and Miss Scheff, her assistants, cordially invite you to visit our corset section in either the Evanston WALTS Page experience regardless of price. peak performance this spring. GREEN of Within our staff is a combined There's one sure way to find out! Let us give it our thor- by point for trouble spots . . . adjust it and tune it for ~ customers. or Highland Park store. 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 STANDARD SERVICE STATION BAY & CENTRAL ID 2-9809 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �PETERSEN SELLS FOR Look! Full 6-Passenger Deluxe 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment 2295 = Dewnd Up To 3-Years To Pay!! Petersen Pontiac can give you on-the-spot, low, bank-rate financing. There’s no red tape, but there’s plenty of savings for you! Take up to three full years to pay! Also Available: Station Wagons Convertibles 2-Dr. Hardtops 4-Dr. Hardtops 2-Dr. Sedans 4-Dr. Sedans Fully Equipped 1957 FULL 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $] > O DOWN- PONTIACS 3] 595 Balance Of PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave," "hakcusssaeree"= ID 2-5030 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Page ‘ aa ‘oe pr 3 ics) �Expansion A Key Word To Public Service Company Expansion is a key word in the lexicon of the Public Serv- ice Company. Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. s New Chapel: s customs and » 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Established in 1924 And Still Growing It has to be. In the 12 years following World War II, Public Service has spent more than $100,000,000 annually for new construction in the Chicago and Northern [Illinois area. “In the northern division alone, which includes the Highland Park area, we had 229,296 customers at the end of 1957, compared with 119,666 at the end of 1947,” Norman E. Brown, district superintendent, told the NEWS. That $100,000,000 ‘‘annual average’”’ for the whole area zoomed to $200,000,000 only last year, he added, when the biggest boom in electrical use was forecast. “New customers, and every year, new uses for electricity, require additions to generating, ‘'transmission, distribution and general plant facilities,’ Brown said, explaining that electricity can be distributed to Highland Park from plants built elsewhere (as in Waukegan). Waukegan “Residential customers in the northern district, including Highland Park area, used 3700 kilowatthours in 1957, compared with 1960 during 1947.” trical industry 78 years ago,” Brown said. “Many people have dreamed of having a house without a furnace, flue, radiator or This doubling of use of electricity has led to plans for further expansion during the next four years, when an estimated expenditure of $600,000,000 has been allocated for the entire Chicago and Northern Illinois district. and cooled in summer by the same magical method. But we don’t have to dream any more. Its right here in Highland Park. Net capacity of Edison-Public Service generating stations in the entire area, covering 11,000 square miles, has been raised from 2,303,000 kilowatts to 4,092,000 kilowatts, and the new equipment will boost it another million and one-half. Larger units to be built include four giant 305,000 kilowatt turbine generators, including one due for service this year at the utility’s plant. ‘“We’ve come a long way since Thomas Edison launched the elec- chimney, a house heated in winter “Over in Ridge Heights subdivision, near West Ridge School, the electrical experts have put into a group of single family homes some of the wonders copywriters have been promising for years. “Heat is supplied by unobtrusive electric baseboards and heat pumps, and the heat pump is actually a reverse cycle air conditioner to be used for cooling in summer.”’ For those who want an electron- (Continued on page 57) now | | “Building” for the Future emcee yy eg The FUTURE4S HER what wonderty: tt # "on Fj wFURG wok . Yee Weekof Mar, 13,1958 % H . tei om for her Hl. and fh. ANSPACH REAL ESTATE Herman ID EASTER & TRAVEL F. Anspach, 2-1211 President ID /463 Central Ave. 2-1212 Highland Park What wonderful furs for Easter and ever after! What an exciting array of this-season styles . in fine furs, in new colors. And oh, what remarkable sav- ings! Come in, choose her Easter fur here. WE FEATURE Hollanderizing Cleaning Fur, TIP FROM ee “Don’t knock yourself out looking for the things you want to buy — wise up and look in the Yellow Pages!” ME, es ye All furs labelled to show country of origin of imported This Area BUD” . wk Garments Exclusively in pseerere A we Leather and Cloth “TAKE Process on All furs. ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON PRESENT FURS VICTOR BROTHERS FURS AL 458 CENTRAL AVE. JACOBSON, HIGHLAND Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30; Manager PARK Wed. ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 IDlewood 2-0351 �he Our City Grows... DEMANDS MADE UPON Twenty-four years ago the Highland Park Community Chest was in- corporated by a group of civic- minded citizens for the co-ordination of the collection of funds to maintain the social and charitable agencies of Highland Park. As our city grows the demands made upon these agencies _ increase. The Chest looks toward the SOCIAL generosity as older residents have in the past and still continue to each agency would make an individual solicitation to citizens. The contribution these agencies make to Highland Park cannot be overestimated. Family Service, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Highland “Clothes made of glass fibers,” said Lillian Ruelli, 14, a freshman at not do. For a contribution to the Community Chest each year, however large or small, is part of being a Highland Parker. New, for High- AGENCIES Currently, the Chest represents 15 such agencies including the American Red Cross and were it minated see ahead CHARITABLE future with assurance, confident that new residents will support the agencies which mean so much to Highland Park with the same History Repeats What do you land Park? AND brighter the annual Chest Park Hospital and its Women’s Auxiliary, Catholic Charities, YWCA, USO, the Community Nursery School, Northwestern Settlement, Ridge Farm, the Visiting Nurse Association, North Shore Drive, Mental Health Cross—all, contribute land Park we'll the be rid lights Park’s have illu- fal business Nov. 1, 1957. On the Highland Park Work has begun Park’s ornamental system. The lights before May 1. Ruelli daughter of Mr. and Ruelli of Highwood. presenls Canine hair styles & colors stu- Coiffure EXPERT call willis presents . . . beauty TRIMMING Poodles salon — 1786 First — ACCESSORIES BATHING Cockers FREE glencoe ve 5-3555 Shop PET SUPPLIES — — Terriers, GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Mrs. ie FUTCTURE AC HE i a Respected on the North Shore for August Superlative Services and answer akc) ; : What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “School lessons by television,” grade 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. is the prompt eighth TV — io of was the Markey, REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY Red POODLE Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. ‘sack.’ ” Lil- lian the in one way or another, toward making Higha better place to live. Highland Patk High School. “We can wipe them clean! No more washing or dry cleaning. They’ll last forever! Styles I don’t know about but Clinic, DAY Itself Highland section since March 23, 1916, Press reported: on Highland street lighting will be burning for TV RENTALS INCREASE of Materials for the Home For Over 60 Years Bob dent at Edgewood School. “Maybe we ADD could do most of our television studying at home, instead of at school.” Bob is the son VALUE and BEAUTY To YOUR Home or Business .. . of Mr. and Mrs. Markey PLAN NOW Black-top or Resurface YOUR Ice.. . Cakes or Cubes ¢ Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed! us. We’re daily SERVICE Sunday, SINCLAIR Now 9 A.M. - 12 Noon SUNDAY DELIVERIES BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best - Hamms LINCOLN Small & Quart Pepsi-Cola °* POP Ml Ml, Ml A Ml, Me Mn, Ml, Melon, An, Ml, All, Mn Ali Ml Me, Li A Me i hi a hp hp he FREE ESTIMATE hh FUEL RD-119 he hi he hi hi ho he he hi hi OILS Miracle Chemical that Stops Rust and Corrosion - METERED DELIVERY - '< ID lewood 2-0065<= Bottles bi he ho ho hp hp hb he he hp hp hp bp e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL | ¢ INDUSTRIAL | bp Remember us for: e TOP SOIL e@ FERTILIZERS e CRUSHED STONE oe FIREPLACE WOOD Coca-Cola HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. ID Ml 12 A.M. -4 P.M. Open NO Met, Ll Famous for Prompt DELIVERY Me Call For ee . call Ml A For Job Too Large or Too Small! Ml DRIVEWAY he ¢ NO Types of Resurfacing rvvuvvvuvuw*" Ml ¢ ALL to eh Marc Markey, 920 Pleasant Ave. 2-0033 or ID 2-0034 2037 St. Johns Ave. | Thursday, March 13, 1958 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0065 �a rose ts a rose isa HS rose highland park HOME OWNERS! Builders When it comes to building supplies, Menoni & Mocogni meet all your needs “’from the ground up!” a Year after on . more and more homeowners discover the extra service . . . extra value available only at Menoni & Mocogni. Next time you need building materials, stop in or phone us. BLACK EARTH Coal e Gravel Wood e Cement e Sewer Pipe e ECONOMY Class The Men’s Garden Club is a vital, living part of Highland Park, nutured by the senior members, full of inspiration and drive by the new devotees of gardening, Civic FLIGHTS plans, private plans, and social plans in the making are dedicated to the continued improvement and SAVE year, Manure e new a low beautification the Now your dreams of seeing Europe may become a reality... city and of Highland Park, its homes. The Club is seeking permission from the city to add public gardens around each of the city’s major entry points come” signs at which are the ‘“Wel- proposed, Pasquesi Bros. Travel Bureau announces that new, low ECONOMY CLASS rates are available. Now fly swiftly and smoothly across the Atlantic and spend ALL your vacation on foreign soil. AND, at It would. foster and promote plantings in the downtown area, where much of typical city “barreness” could be wiped out. no extra charge, you can purchase a ticket to Milan or Rome and make stopovers at London, Geneva and Paris. lic or community group in the furtherance of plantings and plan- Remember, the convenience COSTS YOU of ordering tickets here NO PASQUESI Bay Rd., ning, and will continue and exhibitors Founded ID 2-0227 in 1939 On May 2, 1939, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park was founded with the express purpose to—‘“‘encourage, promote, and stim(Continued on page 58) Celebrating our 63rd year of Outstanding Floral Service Here you'll find everything you need for any | landscaping job . . . big or small. Many grades of May We Suggest... gee, Fa ~ A The FUTURE 4s HERE Ree - }| sand and gravel... the best black dirt obtainable _.. + and everything de- eh Our Gloriously Full KELLY GREEN CARNATIONS ae ST. PATRICK’S _ livered right to your door, when you want it. 2200 SKOKIE DAY, MARCH 17 Call | MENONI & MOCOGNI VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0850 FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS 653 Laurel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-3420 to The Club will continue its program to instill in children the love of gardening and the spirit of competition in the flower shows. BROS. Highwood to present and sponsor the Annual Flower Show and Rose Show which have Shore visitors Highland Park. TRAVEL BUREAU 214 Green It will continue to assist any pub- attracted many thousands of North MORE! Call us today, without obligation, for more information... Plaster Fine Fuel Oils Ne Through the interest and courtesy of Robert Pyle, nationally-known rosarian and grower, the “Highland Park” rose came into being. This beautiful pink and gold blended blossom was_ christened (photo at left) by Miss Pfister, daughter of C. Eugene Pfister, at the dedication ceremonies of the Gardeners’ Memorial on June 26, 1942. Two beds of the community’s “very own” rose are planted at the west entrance to the rose garden on City Hill. # and ¢ Lag ~. coer FORE) a Lae AS Hi. ghland Park's 89th be =. >“ Week ‘ of Mar, 13,195 8 ae ed �~ CLUB STRESSES POLITICAL EDUCATION As in the past, so in the future the purpose of the High- aS 12 Continue To Serve... land Park Women’s Republican Club will be registering and getting out the Republican vote in all elections, and educating women politically, and encouraging them to assume responsibilities as representatives of the Republican party. It is the It was January 14, 1941. And 25 mothers in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who had sons in service turned to each other and said, “What can we do?” ings yearly, the annual meeting in the fall and a spring meeting. Some years, the club sponsors additional meetings. They banded together and sponsored parties at the Highland Park USO for other mother’s sons-inservice. Thus the Highland Park Service Mothers Club was born. policy of the club to encourage members to support candidates of their individual choice in primary elections. The club works as a body nominees to elect Republican general elections. in The club is a self-governing nonorganized within the profit body Republican party to promote good government in county; state and nation. The officers of the club are Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president; Mrs. John F. Lehman, Mrs. Charles A. O’Neilk and Mrs. John B. Martineau, vice presidents; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, treasurer; and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, recording secretary. The club holds two regular meet- Membership in the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club is open to all women of Deerfield Township who are in sympathy with the purpose and policy of the club. The club welcomes as members those who have time to actively participate in club programs, as well as those whose sup- port is limited to moral backing. Cook, 448 Hazel ship chairman. financial Mrs. Ave., and Harold K. is member- Club Pancakes, bake them, Sunday Grows 400 as only mothers can were served the boys mornings. was filled and flowing. Soon who took a to The cookie jar kept filled to overthe 25 became 400 gift to the railroad sta- tion for each of the boys as they “shipped out.” And the mothers who stayed behind wrote friendly, newsy letters to the parents who couldn’t be there to wish their boys Public Service — (continued from page 54) 5 “God This teers speed.”’ group donated bandages, of dedicated their knitted blood, warm oven, Brown the market.” made adds, and kept their cameras clicking for a pictorial record of the boys in uniform. They visited wives of the boys in the hospital, and worked at Fort Sheridan in the Red Cross Canteen. Then they saw another need... hundreds of wives with children wanted to visit their husbands and fathers in camp and there was no place for them to stay overnight. So the Highland Park Service Mothers Club rented a _ six-room house. Village folks donated the furnishings, and, inspired by the club’s first president, Mrs. A. Jenkins, the mothers cleaned and program envisioned by Public Set painted will and the made interior of the vice in its early visit the Great men Lakes There’s service house no end for need time it cheerful. in in the future. MOVING — PACKING - STORING | The Only Moving and Storage Service % Owned and Operated by Highland Parkers Pe Our FAMILY owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It's this personal interest plus our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay NO MORE than you would for ordinary service! H ighland Park's 89th A nrey a & be 3 s BO e Weekol, Mar, 13, ae *& ie \ Pm . Jf 1958 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. % % Moving To All Parts Of The World By Land, Sea, Air Wife-Approved Moves and Specialized Service % Moving Of Uncrated Furniture Displays, High-Value Products % Winner A.T.A. Safety Award. Call Today For The Best Service Available RAFFERTY WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE: 2123 GREEN BAY RD. March 13, 1958 & STORAGE CO. TELEPHONE: iy ae vet, * Re We Are Shareholders And Agent For TRANSFER of “mothering” - ID 2-0507 be ei $ wards af } Le in sight to many as aie the Hospital. RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE ~ VANTLINES, Inc, days. Today twelve mothers con the traditions of the club. second Monday of each month ° Service Of The National “they And he paints a p ture of a future that includes \ ing machines working by uw sonic energy, a house with \ lighted by electro-luminescent els (daylight 24 hours a day) electric blankets that cool as as heat. All of it takes us lon strides away from the ele ri a sweaters, 35> YEARS of SATISFIED ic volun- these for t bh a �, or Men’s Garden Club Members of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park don orking clothes and set in order the Rose Garden and its rection pool. From 200 rose plants in 1942, the garden now contains more than 1,000 rose bushes that bloom a welcome to all who come and loiter on its rustic walks. The care of this rden and administration of the memorial fund has been and ontinues to be the office of Club members. {)., PECRLESS...”. velop and devotees; page 56) and knowledge gardeners; to de- promote fraternalism and vate from interest amateur the among to promote spirit men civic interest pride in individual gardens, community and priplantings and parks.” PEERLESS PEERLESS |... © : . PEERLESS i : ; a p © SSATHSSd _ PEERLE PEERLESS . . PEERLESS . . “PEERLESS wh -2£< Week of i ar. 13, 1958 %, % be ai 4 p. ed Peertess Home BuILpERS INC. 1550 PARK MODERN AVENUE NEW BUILDING _— HIGHLAND WEST | PARK ID 22-5248 ... PRERLEON 4 oC Pees s. PEEBLES. the Rev. L. Sherwin (above) made an address. Drive Ouf...to HAL’S DRIVE INN A3rd Anniversary Sale WIDTH 1942, Hal Henderson, Proprietor 13 thru Saturday, March 22 CARPETING Beige Viscose Grey Wool Figured Champagne Wool Shag Beige Deep Pile go, woot—20% Nylon 16.959 12-45 sq, va. Grey Wool Twist Nutria Tweed Wool Wool Twist Maple Sugar ....... Wool Tree Bark Nutria .. : 9.95 $6.95 Sq. Yd. Grey Velvet............ MANY OTHERS JOHN CARPET 9.95 $5.95 Sq. Yd. TO CHOOSE ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND FROM INSTALLATION B. NASH AND LINOLEUM 2-8701 at Hal’s Drive Inn... .today! WE FEATURE... PIZZA—in just 5 min. ..... 65c to $1.50 PURE EXTRA BEEF BURGERS THICK MALTS, SHAKES BREAKFAST 7 to 11 Bacon & Eggs, Toast and Coffee Egg Pancakes Rolls & Coffee WE’RE a.m. LOCATED AT THE N.E. Corner of Rt. 22 & Skokie Hwy. PHONE.... CO. IDlewood up your hibernating taste-buds (No extra charge for take-outs) 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood Wake 10.95 $7.95 Sq. Yd. 13.9591 0.95 Sq. Yd. 2-8702 Pic- tured with him, left to right, are C. Eugene Pfister, Jens Jensen, Fred Gallagher, then president of the Park Board, Mrs. W. C. Egan, and the Rev. Christopher Keller. y PEERLESS, JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY'S Thursday, March The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park organized, designed, planted and presented to the city the Rose Garden, known today as the ‘’Gardeners’ Memorial,” that lies to the north of City Hall. At the dedication ceremonies on June 26, 4J7a44d NOW IN OUR ’ §SATua3dd © La PEERLESS | 12° 12’ 12’ 1 Py 135’ 15’ By 15’ of garden © © © «SSA Tad REPLIES (Continued ulate among ID 2-9734 “Thursday, March 13, �e-Opening March15-Under New Management LEE’S DRIVE IN 650 SKOKIE HIGHWAY (Yq Mile North of Clavey Road) BROASTED CHICKEN STEAK SANDWICH BROASTED CHICKEN LIVERS SHRIMP MILK SHAKES SUNDAES mane COFFEE BEEF BURGERS FRENCH FRIES Coda aa FRANKFURTERS PIZZA ORANGE BAR-B-Q Cheese and Sausage BEEF ROOT ; DRIVE O Nn e Thursday, March 13, 1958 D ? se () - IN 650 Skokie Highway, Highland Park (Y4 Mile North of Clavey Road) .. . for pick-up orders. h BEER MILK LEE S p es i te () A Just callus ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! Page 59 �BOOKS Stage ‘And FOR LENTEN READING by Catherine ways be grateful to their sponsorship of Park musicians gives up a professional career. Anyone who does it professionally,” he adds, ‘“‘is having fun all the time, even though it’s hard work and particularly demanding.” Marshall Bishop know, “anyone who enjoys playing a stringed instrument probably will continue to play for fun, even if he Highland Sheen Is it hard to blend brand of playing into one’s that prove it, she the club her, returns to 23 for stars like Eugene Istomin, George London and Leonard Fleisher be- for and March sing a benefit concert year’s scholarship fund. Off = fore to this own of a quartet? First of all you need four soloists. ‘Each must hold his own,” a The Md — Knew .. His Balestrieri violin was made in 1772, and the instruments of|. the other three quartet members, Leonard Sorkin, Irving Ilmer and George Sopkin are equally valuable. By using instruments made in an era when chamber music was most popular, the Quartet adds mellowness and color to the tone. Jesus _.. by George |Ethe he revealed, ‘‘yet work together, so that in the weaving of the four parts the essence of the quartet writing comes off.” Healing Power of by Will Oursler Cornell 12 Apostles by Goodspeed Edgar Hight ind Park? ‘8 891i espy Music Mar. 1 3, 1958 Club Prospective Celebrates singers and musi- cians need a place to perform and an audience whom they respect in order to develop their talent. Highland Park’s Music Club, celebrating its 30th year, gives budding artists just that. In the Leonard group, headed by Harder, president, Mrs. are many talented musicians, who have ON 645 THE Central NORTH SHORE SINCE Ave. been giving private club programs and public performances for many years and more recently started a scholarship fund to help young singers. Miss Gloria Lind will al- 1895 ID 3-0230 Big news for Shoppers from Thayers they became internationally known. Musical taste to recognize talent and courage to give young artists a chance have their rewards . ‘ the fee for which young artists can be engaged is lower, and when they become famous, they’ll remember Highland Park and want to return. On numerous trips abroad Mrs. Spachner was able to arrange for unique programs such as Marais and Miranda, international balladeers, and Le Ballets de Janine Charrats de France. Played With Symphony A former professional she was first violinist Woman’s Symphony in Mrs. Spachner was also linist at WMBB radio and musician, with the Chicago. staff viodirected 1|a radio string ensemble. As Mrs. John V. Spachner She was chosen to serve as chairman for the Goethe Festival at She gave the first concert of the 1956 Community Concert series here, after having made her professional debut with the New York City Opera and later joining Lyric Theatre, now Lyric Opera, in Chicago. Concert Stars Perform Aspen, Irving Schur, and and when it develFestival, then na- Highland Park’s ‘oldest established permanent floating chamber orchestra,’ whose members have Here her Colo., oped into a yearly Aspen was named chairman and tional chairman of that. Why do distinguished concert stars give performances in Highland Park and by-pass Chicago, and how can the series charge such ‘“non-city” prices? This is something of a mystery to Chicagoans. The answer lies in courage and careful planning. To be certain they’ll meet expenses, the membership chairman, Mrs. a mem- ber of the Music Club, she enjoys playing today just “for fun.” com- mittee sell series tickets well in advance. The concert committee, under the leadership of Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont Rd., president, dared to engage potential only one rule, they must like what they’re doing, celebrates its 27th anniversary this year on April 29. Known as the Flute and Fiddle Club, and directed by Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sylvester Pl., it has given first American performances of compositions, ranging from original works to a long-unpublished piano concerto by Johann Christian Bach. Fifteen to 20 players a month, They give concerts meet twice here and in other cities on the North Shore, sometimes combining their talents with choral groups. « SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO ay WBKB-TV of Mar. 13, 1958 Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, ° 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 p.m. a.m. WA Thy” You no longer need a big budget to serve your family delicious meals . ». you can now add summer freshness to every meal on the smallest budget. FUNERAL It’s a completely new way to build easy, delicious meals and an opportunity prices. Prices were never so low, service was never Est. 1921 UL WWUL EGU No Finer Service...at Any Cost we do not want anybody to miss . . . for now at Thayer’s you get higher quality food at mid-season Parking for over 100 cars so HOME fast, quality was never so high . . . so for quick, easy, top value shopping, RK 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~~ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ARR AAI NRO NEE make Thayer's your stop for all your needs. SSR Northshore Garden of Memories THAYER'S DAIRY & DELICATESSEN A Surprise Awaits You THIS Central Ave. ID 2-0597 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have GARDEN Very Reasonable NEWLY REMODELED UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP [835 BEAUTIFUL If You Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Thursday, DE March 6-6500 13, 1958 �"oRldnd Pa nitiversary of Mar, 13, 1958, [804 ad Rocket Into Highland Park at NELSON MOTORS with the exciting for ’'SS8...it’s 58 OLDS! : mobili IMPRESSIVE STYLE YOU'VE EVER SEEN! * NELSON MOT Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE HWY. AT DEERFIELD RD. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5400 �Being Park's Future Is Highland Studying important issues and informing the City Council of our needs are basic purposes of the Briargate Community Club, according to its president, Earl D. Yaffe. Above: High school leaders address the membership at an open meeting to discuss the bond issue referendum for District 113. Their Objectives Are Many..... Their Fen year as the population increases, the need for a more unified citizenry becomes more widely recognized. Leaders in every walk of civic life have been confronted with problems imposed by diversified interests and residential growth. In the past, efforts have been made to encourage public participation in city-wide programs. Now, emphasis is on bringing city-wide programs into the realm of neighborhoods. Current Policies On Issues Although are serving providing “better safety living” differ, neighborhood educational measures conditions groups facilities, for in their pre- children, and areas. bers of the serve their community. gate Community its effect on fire Woodridge Clubs pro- and Briar- who reside Friendliness west of Skokie Highway. “Although serves we a fire of the have been will Skokie we told be is that constructed after think tion the that the of of is built, need for Earl Yaffe NEWS. “Freight trains the railway crossings .. is 300 central Elm business block city overpass. .” The pattern of the Sunset Terrace the Park Rds., north Nearly west of Ave. families in the 500 Skokie actively Highlands Association which of Central and served the popu- one-half participates west vicinity are Highway, Approximately Club. in Old the program. of development to members area district. Berkeley Civic Association important in Community Highland of a keynote families and Deerfield lation told . the about by the Briargate protec- the not wait for the sta- west overpass urgent,’ should in southwest of the Woodridge Highland Community Park Club, is vitally headed by Ave., are being studied by members At present, the club is trying to solve a long-time James Frankel. storm sewer facilities in the area. problem created by inadequate Members also are studying high school buildings and boundaries in referendum for the forthcoming in preparation other communities of in SHOPPING ly one CENTERS, proposed the who Sunset for this “SPOT” relates tions and Association special opposed by the cording to Yaffe. chiefly permits, has a deteriorating Freeman report council proceedings to the Old Elm group. Tom Friedman regularly attends meetings as a delegate for the Woodridge Community Club. zoning he said. club, “ ‘Spot’ it is ac- zoning effect on neigh““We regulations special think should vised and that the reigns on as variauses, Briargate trict,’ Harold A. Liebenson, president of the Old Elm Civic Thomas Crews, right, and Marvin Association, related. tightened “their month. non-conforming borhoods,” Park announce ZONING, to especial- West Terrace will formally stand” 62 toward improving tection is vitally important to mem- and tion Page OVER- values, problems to Because most groups are in areas which have. experienced intensive development, members are keenly aware of the need to welcome newcomers and to offer activities which will encourage them to PASS “Our attendance at City Council meetings has proven so successful that this year we are sending delegates to meetings of the park district, zoning and plan commissions, zoning board of appeals and the North Shore Sanitary Dis- ROAD individual dedicated property contributing THE DEERFIELD their singularly be should permits.” that rebe School Last helped to Highlands District spring, attain for a 113. block for captains a record 70 per bond referendum the Old Elm Civic Association cent turn-out from Highland in School District 111. Park Improving the appearance and safety of Skokie Highway is high “The first impression of Highland on the list of Briargate activities. Park for many persons is junk piles and other eyesores along Skokie,” “Our club also objects to an illegal Earl D. Yaffe told the NEWS. firms, of installing cinder and business several by practice, applied stone cross-overs on the highway.” Flexible and always expanding grams of neighborhood groups are affect their areas in particular to meet adapted and Highland wider interests, the proto face challenges which Park Thursday, as a whole. March 13, 1958 �“Promoting neighborliness and helping newcomers to ‘feel at home’ are primary functions of the Sunset Terrace Association,” Vernon Heins, presi- dent, told the NEWS, At right: Members study reports on a proposed shopping center designated for West Park Ave. and Skokie Highway. tive? tT. political candidates and persons supporting referendum issues, neighborhood groups represent voting strength and a yardstick for measuring public opinion. Members of the City Council are making arrangements to discuss Highland Park’s long and short-range plans with neighborhood groups this year. “Chirpie the Cricket,’ who serves as Pinocchio’s conscience in the classic fairy tale, symbolizes the motto of the Briargate Community Club which, constructive of “The word ‘Civic’ is included in Braeside’s PTCA title because residents are interested in issues beyond the scope of education,” said Milton Lubin, president of the Braeside PTCA. Above: Members in 1943 helped to supplement recreational facilities by financing the purchase of a cabin for use as a warming house for skaters. Thursday, March 13, 1958 At right: Gilbert Keen (left) and Charles Greengard study a drawing of a $16,000 underpass which the Association has encouraged the City Council to provide for children who cross the railway tracks near Cherokee Rd. the like most neighborhood groups, maintains interest in civic affairs is imperative community. that critical, to the best interests �Library Board Announces Expansion Survey An authoritative survey of the Highland Park Public Library will be undertaken this summer in order to plan efficiently and economically for future expansion of facilities and library services to keep pace with the city’s rapidly growing population. Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the Library Board, announces that top experts from the University of Illinois Library School will conduct the survey with Miss «o> FORD Infant Welfare Aim—To Help Children Martha Bartlett, head librarian. Mrs. Kuhns told the NEWS that under Miss Bartlett’s administration, the ‘library has expanded many services to meet growing demands. The recent fiscal report for 1956-57 showed a circulation increase of 12.4 per cent over the preceding year and a striking increase of 76 per cent over the circulation five years ago. In the same period, Highland Park’s population increased 34 per cent. Se OWNERS DAILY Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service } PHONE VOUR * HOLMES MOTOR We’re as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. We CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 feature Dittmar’s Candies VE Goose BL Foons Highland 608 Central Park Mrs. Edward Olson and Mrs. James Siljestrom demonstrate duties they perform at Chicago Infant Welfare stations: assisting doctors and nurses with children who are brought in for examinations and care. They weigh babies and youngsters and measure their heights. The tiny one in the picture seems quite interested in the weight progress he is making. At the stations, the women do more than work; they help iron out little difficulties, and then get into some difficulties of their own when they try to call out foreign names they have no idea how to pronounce. Not only that, the people they’re calling cannot understand English! Finally the workers have to walk around the waiting room spelling the names aloud. ID 2-4400 Ave. Women from Highland Park work at the centers twice a week every other month. Plan Future Service (Continued It also Precision from employs page 22) a mental hygiene supervisor, and has created a fund to provide pensions for the staff. Receipts from special fund-raising projects of the local groups is are augmented with proceeds our Pharmacists’ re- ceived from a one-fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Shop. This year the Highland Park-Ravinia Center contributed well over $9000 to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which speaks well of not only what has been done in the past, but of what in the future. ! am FRENCH - SPANISH First Concern GERMAN ANY Sorry sodas cals. We don’t mix Pitz Pease organization is devoted to just SCHOOL of the finest pharmaceuti- modern advances of science . . . resulting OF in accurate bring it to Robert W. pharmacy THE Evanston, LANGUAGES NEWEST COATS, Pease exclusive prescription FRanklin 2-4341 re 518 Davis FABRICS SUITS, 100% IN WOMEN’S, SHORTIES, Imported at the . . . and be SURE! Cashmere LOWEST MISSES’ Misses, Juniors, W. PEASE coats—$59.75 PRICES Page 64 HIGHLAND PARK Shop and the Pre-Teen ID 2-0143 JRS. COATS up. in CHICAGO $15.95 off. Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Coats and City—Compare—tThen Suits—Sizes you will 4 to buy 14 here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 495 Central Ave. Children & LEATHER Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% Robert $¢. fee 30% to 50% prescription service . . . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, 207 N. Michigan Ave. SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with the most By June! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 either! one thing . . . the exact compounding LANGUAGE Speak: it. . . . you can’t buy a beach ball here. The entire Robert W. - ITALIAN ~ ENROLL Now Here skilled hands and alert eyes prepare your prescription exactly as your doctor orders will be done LAYAWAY PLAN RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FI., 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Heres Where You Really NEW 1958 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN 2-Dr. Sedans .. . 4-Dr. Sedans... Station Wagons . Studebaker Gives You: e UP TO 29 MILES PER GALLON! ONLY $6.50 FOR STATE LICENSE FEE The Ultimate Car Designed And Built By Europe’s Master Craftsmen SALES AND SERVICE | ... from $3,400 LOWEST INSURANCE RATE LOWEST UPKEEP FULL SIZED SIXPASSENGER CARS LEE ELLIOT MOTORS. w. Authorized Studebaker 680 Skokie Hwy., Thursday, March 13, 1958 - Packard V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. - Mercedes Highland Park - Benz Dealer ID 3-199 Page 65 �If Youre : me er Yight¢nd Park's 39th finkiversary Mav eeHdor Mar, 18, 1958 Planning To There are so many ways we can help you . . . and save you money! Here you'll get the benefit of professional advice, a choice of the latest and best building materials. We'll even be happy to recommend a contractor, if you wish. But whether you “do it yourself” or have a professional contractor do the work, make sure that your lumber and hardware come from Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Then, you're sure you've got the very best quality for minimum cost. iv DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Pied 612 WAVERLY CT. Page 66 WI 5-3220 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �In 1950 the organization helped organize the Golden Circle, a social group for older people that provides a continuously field of interest for its enlarging members. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service, cur- rently is cooperating with Win- netka Senior Center on a research study to determine ways of extending counseling services to seniors. “The Service philosophy behind Family in Highland Park includes concern with developing trends and changing needs in the community. Just as the agency has expanded its services to teen-agers as the need for such counseling has increased, so we will try to expand| Service. The agency was organized in November, 1930, by civic-minded who saw the need fora house for employment and provision of emergency fiassistance to families and called The Highland Service Committee. Flinn, social service the Highland Park Park Social Mrs. Nellie chairman of Woman’s accepted the position cutive secretary. Member of Chest As need for financial assistance became less acute, the social workers learned of the many problems confront themselves; and the seling program was A fee system people within agency’s begun. coun- plan was begun in area of in the special ways that will be| April, 1949, for those seeking inmeaningful to our senior citizens.” | dividual or family counseling who Shifting its emphasis on services| were able to pay for it. The afin. clte site site. tte. .slte.sltesthe..she Ruth Ludlow Mary Neien GET THIS Frew staff appointments, the program constantly is strengthened. Problems BOOKLET brought to the agency today are those of family relationships: mar- riage, parent-child difficulties, married parenthood, and of individual adjustment. othe un- problems otte..site..olte...rite..thee..ttie..rtie...rtie...thie...elte...olte...tt 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. evile exe- Incorporation of the agency on a not-for-profit basis took place in 1935. This same year the agency became a charter member of Highland Park Community Chest. which shia. Club, first of Community ae individuals who were hard hit by the “depression.” The agency was cite being SOON? , Central Ave. ID 2-3830 ee citizens clearing for the nancial ee This agency has been actively incitizens since in senior terested the 1940s when it developed a volunteer group of Friendly Visitors to eall on the elderly. Family Millinery ee Family Service of Highland Park already is attentive to this trend. for additional counseling to Deerfield- ae ér Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate . how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Aotasaalhs ee the community’s organizations. and family breakdown is not a new feat extended An Invitation to have Coffee with Us and See Our Lovely Spring and Easter Millinery. ee moti- and was 1948, in November, Bannockburn and Highwood in 1949. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area now receives service on a contractual basis. In 1952 Mrs. Martha Winch came to the agency as executive director. Through her fine leadership, and individual| NATIONAL VAN LINES = Moderately Priced. ee well life family service strengthen| and prevent OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT North Shore Office a may vate the development of special services within many of preserve help that 18 A) a page a of this group from MOVING 454 Central Ave. i CHINA HANDBAGS Highland Park ID 3-144] GIFTS JEWELRY a (Continued Psychologist of Psychiatrists And Services Part-time Utilizes Service Family lis PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA’S NUMBER (1) ROAD CAR AND PERFORMANCE! in the year’s toughest test of SAFETY, HANDLING Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and high over-all winner of the safety tests with his HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER *58 PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.h. safe passing event. The elated Mrs. Wood reported, ‘*. . . our new Pontiac handled and performed like a dream «80 smooth and easy I couldn’t believe it”. standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert have told them before the tests started—this °58 Pontiac is in a class by itself”’. MME, EVENTS But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America’s Number 1 Road Car. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, March 13, 1958 WERE JOINTLY SPO}ISORED You'll discover that the industry’s hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to Chances are you’ll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. | -w Jim McMichael cracked, “I could ST. JOHNS AVE. PONTIAC BY PURE OIL, COMPANY AND THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY PATROL the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in—drive and safety-test America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover it’s by far the biggest money’s worth on the market! DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK Page 66 A ALi ig a sige aes �Ravinie Womans —Now Available— “At 10, Top Civil Service Jobs in held the Friday, Nov. schoolhouse, the women of Ravinia, having the welfare of the community at heart, formed an _ organization to be known as the Woman’s Civic Club of Ravinia.” The club has promoted an enviable list of philanthropic, civic, social and cultural ventures, and is looking forward to continuing its varied activities. In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow- ing classified services: a_ Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and years of age and meet certain physical requirements as a meeting 1911, 35 to Through the efforts of the educational committee of the club, an election on a school bond issue was called and_ successfully passed. When the new school, the first adequate one in Ravinia, was completed in 1913, the club obtained permission to use the old schoolhouse as a community house. This Club Puts was thereafter known as ‘The Village House.” The _ evergrowing school and community were soon in need of larger accommodations. In 1928, through the combined ef- forts 4 Permanent [ that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.00. Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road ‘| graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant | must also be able to service these machines and assist me_chanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry _ Starting salary $4,1334.00. Maintenance Man No. II. This is a and electrical semi-skilled Coloring A S 5 | Q and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting of the school board, the been Ra- relationship close, espe- the PTA, when educational committee took over many of its Various ways have been used to raise funds for the philanthropic interests of the club, and most re- cently been local the annual held, civic with and card party More service to Ravinia and the whole community is the aim of Ravinia Woman’s Club for the future. Ravinia $10 Million Mark In A Few Years—Gieser All Branches Beauty Of Culture U seauty SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 has been in business here since 1888, 19 years after Highland Park became a city. ‘“‘We showed the greatest expansion in 1956 with a $1,200,000 increase,” Gieser stated, “and last year we grew another Savings and Loan Associations have become prominent in the financial picture, particularly during the last few years because people are more ‘rate conscious” now, according to Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings and Loan. “We pay a better than average return that investors like for their savings and will go a longer term than other types of financial insti- tutions in prospective Highland loaning money to home owners.” Park Savings and $750,000.” Officials look for in 1940 to $5,500,000 in 1957 the Loan “Spring's First Robin” Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although ping, dictation and transcription are essentials of the posiion, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and bility to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Announcing Our Annual Spring Carpet Sale Hundreds of Bargains Broadlooms — Remnants —Ends CENTRAL 3006 Central St., RUG & of Rolls CARPET Evanston CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses and building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. aintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair and related public works. Applicant is responsible for directg the activities of employees engaged in maintenance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street ights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipment operators ngaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. Application blanks and further informtion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 29, 1958. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Secretary Commission Park, of Illinois Street 3/13-20-27/58—7 > 66 B Now Ready for Decorating—825 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park New CUSTOM HOME on 2 ACRE e 4 Bedrooms ¢ 312 Baths e 21 ft. Living 17 ft. Dining Room Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den _ a a Phone © ¢ e e . Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. for Appointment . and we’ve plenty of space to reach $10,000,000 in the next few years. That’s where we expect to be, judging from the past.” Do Not Miss Next Week’s REVIEW position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavation. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowldge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chaufeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. an- other upturn this spring, he added. “Our growth has been a slow, steady thing, from $160,000 back work. Water Plant Operlator No. II. This job involves the ability to Operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading Teports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water ilters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4,004.00. has proceeds going to charitable groups. Another activity which the club promotes high school and college age youth in Highland Park—the “Holly Hop,” held during the holiday season. Ravinia—the with been 1925 In the early days, funds were raised for an educational supplimentary fund—for the building and maintenance of a skating pond, and later for equipping and maintenance Village House and kitchen. beautification and improvement of its school, parks, buildings, station grounds, streets and facilities. The always which the organized, functions. Village House was incorporated in the current school building. The ‘first meeting in the new Village House was held in October of 1928, and in November of that same year, the name of the club was changed to the Ravinia Woman’s Club. The foremost civic interest of has has cially before many individual residents, a new Village House was erected. The old club On | Service school vinia Commission (originally appointed by the club in 1912), the PTA, the club (which donated its house and grounds funds), and the SPECIALISTS Emphasis . er CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Thecsiane ID 2-4670 March 13, 1958 �Future Growth Predicted By Bank In a growth CAR’s Future Is Service To Many Park this week, Harry Lazarus, chairman, predicted that the bank will quadruple its deposits within Members of the Blackhawk Society of Children of the American Revolution have always thought of the future as well as of the past, and that is why they work so hard on various projects which benefit so many. Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, the society in Highland Park was organized in 1931. The first president five years, if it continues to grow at its present rate. “This means an increase from the present 3144 million to some 14 million dollars in deposits, which will make the bank one of the major savings banks in the North Shore area.” He attributed the growth to the ‘Jiberal rate of earnings and personalized banking services offered. If the present population rate was grows James P. Garnett; secretary, Eleanor sponding secretary, and treasurer, recording Austin; Patricia correSpeed, J. Parliament Pea- body. This year, the national CAR is celebrating the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial. Members are actively interested in conservation of our natural resources, and the IIlinois group owns 10 acres of forest plantation in the Shawnee National Forest. Greets 19th Great-Grandchild Mrs. William Glader Sr. of Ridge Rd. welcomed grandchild her when 19th great- little Sharon To five-year forecast of the of the Bank of Highland as it has in the past,” America’s you finest to furniture! he stated, ‘‘the bank will be serving four times as many individual families as it does today, a leap from 4,000 to 16,000 families . . in the next five years.” Lazarus sounded one note of warning: “We must band together to protect the present downtown shopping facilities against the threats of peripheral shopping centers now being developed.” Lynn Mrs. lein, baby Park introduce G1 SAS Yinest KARE Ok N Glader was born to Mr. and William A. Glader of Mundeformerly of Highwood. The was born Feb. 11 in Highland Hospital. Minna Hart OnRithe. - HighlandFab LIVING ROOM GROUP regularly $269 only BEDROOM GROUP regularly $269 only $1 9900 $1 9900 includes: davenport or sofa bed, pair of matching step tables, gallery cocktail table, and large wing lounge chair. includes: chest, dresser night stand, desk full combination, size bookcase headboard. | Easy terms to Suit You! New Accounts Invited! = STORY Natty check chemise coat and solid dress— the two part story is spring’s loveliest look. The coat can be worn as a dress or as a coat on all your summer ventures. Black, Navy 8-16 5-15 Provincetown is always beautiful . . . year after year after year . . . because only Dearborn guarantees the genuine solid Northern Hardrock Maple—the same hard maple used in bowl- 24.95 ing pins. 474 Central Come in and see the complete selection of additional styles and sizes in our Provincetown display. Hundreds of pieces to choose from. Ave. Highland Park 580 Lincoln Ave. Don’t 9 am. *til Winnclka ¢ Highland Park f ; Thursday, 2 ! March 13, 1958 2 ii Ind 9 p.m. Daily ¢ this Unusual Saving Opportunity! 9 a.m, ’til 6 p.m. Saturday ¢ 10 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. Sunday AM s4 FURNITURE Ms Winnetka tr Miss ‘ art Lake MA 3-3362 County’s Biggest Center Rte, 132, Just West of Better Furniture of Green Bay Road Bargains MA 3-3362 Page 67 �EOE a a iat 55g RAMaaa i ST a aa eR 2 Te Ci hs RABEawyIT ER DeOns eRe Tae ene amet OT TT PO " hE Gates fof1 Mee ecg ( ORIEN y 4 ; US RT ee, pe REEte NettoUi ROWPAE Bh ia NE ULIiat T ge e Ua ’ a a ( Re ea : i LM fal Nye ee ghd Na ha okoe, RR Fara Licata ee . 0c A OpPAL“i ciRenLONETD Ie igS| ANWARbe MREee CPE AP Na, HaER . te eR renees eG spas ATCNS eeFO Nay ok1 ADS CTA AE WEED alc) BPA ae Coe -a Wert SN PE ey Can tO A She Le Ne Ose Any | noga Pts RACE Ae RM eu eTbd Vien ua a ag Saiki, Sai ait AD ta PETi) ae Reenter TYi) nice SET iN NONRAraat sce 5 Ste by ns Cia de aa BRAUN BROS. OFFERS COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE | AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY BRAUN BROS. automatic fuel oil 1958-59 delivery will keep you adequately supplied throughout the heating season. PHONE CALLS TO Fuel Oil Agreements Now Available ; We will mail a fuel oil agreement upon request or have our representative call at your home. e NO NEED TO WATCH YOUR TANK e NO | DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT OIL BURNER SERVICE Deliveries Can PLACE Immediately YOUR ORDER with If you are not acquainted now Be Started Braun Bros. complete heating service is the time to call ID 2-3804 and find out about Braun Bros. “Care-Free” service. Just one number to call for all your heating needs. BROS. BRAUN Oil Co. Inc. Carl Casel, Division Mgr. 444 Central eas Page 68 Highland Park ID 2-3804 Thursday, March 13, wi 1958 ’ csi tcse lid aXgets Ne vay �v poe i ‘ Education Planted In Youth Giveth Shade In Old Age.. . Gladstone (Continued from page 18-B) fully and happily at the achievements of the past, it is of even greater moment that we study the aims and goals of the school to be sure that we meet the needs of the fast changing present and future. We believe that it is right to demand work of high quality and broadening scope but we also believe that education in the public schools requires children of all levels of intelligence to be educated according to their individual capability. To carry out the goals we | Woe Improvements such as the instal-than presently enrolled. lation of the interceptor sewer, Since the present buildings have the possibility of a new shopping a capacity for 1200 children, it will center in our district and the openbe necessary to provide more than ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway May mean a phenomenal growth double the space now available, and a staff of at least 100 teachers. for our schools. A recent under survey present of the City is indicates zoning ordinances of Highland a possibility of that Park, 800 there additional families locating in District 111 in the indefinite future. 1.5 School Children per Family Enrollment based upon experi- set, ences with families in new develop- we need to have a faculty of the best-trained teachers paid salaries commensurate with the importance of their jobs. And our board of education is conscious of the need for expanding facilities to meet the increasing numbers who will soon enter our schools. ments indicates an average of 1.5 children of elementary school age per family. If a possible ULTRA IS YOUR MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX PENYICH, Across 1847 from SECOND & Prop. the Jewel Moose Sponsor Dinner Highland Park Women of the a beef roast home Moose, Sunday. the will dinner at 1799 Green to chapter’ The in AMBLER IN HIGHLAND PARK 806, sponsor the Moose home, YES! located Bay Rd., will be open public and dinner will be LAKE served from 1 to 7 p.m. For tickets or reservations contact Mrs. Ar- thur Blong, or Mrs. 1188 Howard Deerfield Early, Rd., Northbrook. 1776 MOTORS, First — Inc. ID 2-2500 WHMMCCHE00;.0€0€00 GPE increase of 100 federally-connected children from Fort Sheridan is added, we are faced with providing educational facilities for at least 2,500 elementary children—1500 more THIS The board of education already is engaged in an extensive survey of possible sites for the location of future buildings, and a study of the types of buildings that will best suit the needs of the children. at the MONTGOMERY WARD Repeat for Anniversary Week! SPECIAL Low Price on WARDS BEST SELLING PORTABLE STREET Appointment If Desired 3 BARBERS ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX MANICURE HAIRCUT 74 ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park Rent a Hammond Organ for 7 weeks and get 7 private lessons: $37 HERE’S WHY BEST SEWING THIS IS YOUR MACHINE BUY: @ Sews forward and reverse—selects locks to maintain same stitch length @ Round plus attachment A phone call will do it. Lyon-Healy will bring a Hammond Organ to your home; leave it there for 7 wonderful weeks. And each week you'll get a half-hour private lesson from one of our own Hammond Organ teachers. You'll learn fast (yes, even if you don't know a quarter note from a quarterback) . In a few weeks you'll see how much this instrument is adding to your life. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second until 9 p.m. daily — stop in! gives smoother operation @ Full size head gives maximum clearance @ Variable Speed Control leaves hands free ® Hinged presser foot sews over pins, seams @ Handsome Vinyl Covered Carrying Case @ Automatic Zig Zag attachment available Look! Compare! And save at Wards on our best selling portable sewing machine! Look at it on display in our Catalog Store and see the fine features on this precision portable with Wards 20-Year Guarantee . . Compare it with models sold elsewhere for $99.95. Then save at Wards! ID 2-8830 For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown, $5.95. All this for only $37—and this entire amount is to be credited if you decide to buy! Don’t wait—this is an unusual opportunity. Call or visit Lyon-Healy now! We’re open bobbin @ Automatic bobbin winder shuts itself off *5 DOWN No other charges... and you get the entire $37 back if you decide to buy! and ,o © @ @°'@. 6 00 0 8 @ © ©. 6:96 © 6 6 6 6'6' OP 1854 First St. Highland 6664 6 8:6 Park 6 Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland Park FREE Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Page 69 ursday, March 13, 1958 ; Boag O86 wae za vA ee al �RAMBLER IN HIGHLAND oases A PARK 1776 —- ID Robert cast Segal, headed Inc. present a Song of Berditchev” nary Campaign by voice of “‘The Eternal Light” radio program, MOTORS, First professional Cantor YES! LAKE Banking On T he Corner of Central & St. Johns Dramatization To Be Held At Beth El Hall dramatization at dinner, will of ‘The the Semi- to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Community Hall. Ben Sager of 239 Ivy Ln. is a chairman of the event. 2-2500 Limited Time Only! $ reg.°3.98 ie LO INDON was RECORDS The gentleman standing D. owner M. ident of the Choose your favorite 12” long play high-fidelity recordings now at remarkable savings from among these major classical and popular recordings. These London FFRR long playing records were recorded under an exclusive process that is your guarantee of the finest quality available anywhere in the world! pictured in Erskine, First National behind of a Bank, oe the counter when this picture was taken May private bank. the banking His nephew, quarters Raymond of which are SYMPHONIES STANLEY BLACK and his orchestra (0 The Music Of Ernesto Lecuona. Siboney; Jungle Drums; Maria la 0; Malaguena; etc. LL1438 (] Cuban Moonlight. Stars In Your Eyes; Frenesi; Siboney; The Moon Was Yellow; Ay Ay Ay; Perfidia; etc. LL1166 (J Moonlight Cocktail—The Moon Got In My Eyes; How High The Moon; Blue Moon; Etc. LL1709 () Tropical Moonlight—Cherry Pink; Two Silhouettes; Come Back To Sorrento; Stranger In Paradise; etc. LL1534 CONCERTOS 0 Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 1 Liszt: Hungarian Fantasia—Katchen— N.S.0.—Gamba. LL1423 Falla: Nights In The Gardens Of pain. Grieg: Piano Concerto. Clifford Curzon, piano. Orchs. cond. Jorda & Fistoulari. LL1397 Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 n E Flat Major. ‘“Emperor’’—Backhaus. V.P.0.—Kraus. LL87 (0 Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on Theme of Paganini. Dohnanyi: Variations on a Nursery Song. Julius Katchen, L.P.0.—Boult. LL1018 BALLET (1) Tchaikevsky: Nutcracker Suites (1 & 2). Fistoulari—P.C.0. LL441 (C Delibes: Coppelia—complete. 0.S.R.—Ansermet. 2 records 1L1717/8 ( Stravinsky: The Fire Bird—Compl. Ballet—Ansermet—O0.S.R. LL1272 (CO Delibes: Sylvia & Coppelia Ballets —Desormiere—P.C.0. LL846 (C) Rossini-Respighi: Boutique Fantasque. Ansermet—L.S.0. LL274 CD Stravinsky: Petrouchka. Ansermet +0.S.R. LL130 ORCHESTRAL (1 Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade. LL1162 P.C.0.—Ansermet. () Prokofiev: Lt. Kije Suite—Boult— P.C.0. Prokofiev: Love For 3 Oranges Suite—Boult—L.P.0. LL1294 ( Debussy: Images (Gigues; Ibéria; Rondes de Printemps). 0.S.R Argenta. iL1735 ( Vivaldi: The Seasons. Miinchinger —8.C.0. LL386 Famous Overtures—Rossini. Van einum and C.0.A. La Gazza Ladra; William Tell; Semiramide; La Scala di Seta. LL358 Handel: The Water Music—Complete. Boyd Neel cond. The Boyd Neel Orchestra. LL1128 Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 and 0. 2, Cameron—L.P.0. LL153 iJ O.S.R.: Orchestre Suisse Romande .P.O.: London Philharmonic Orchestra L.S.O. London Symphony Orchestra C.0.A.: Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam P.C.O.: Paris Conservatory Orchestra V.P.O.; Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra N.S.O.: New Symphony Orchestra 8§.C.0.: Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra () Presenting Frank Chacksfield. Ebb Tide; High Feather; Golden Tango; etc. LL1041 CL) South Sea Island Magic. The Moon Of Manakoora; Sweet Leilani; Aloha Beloved; etc. LL1538 () Evening In Rome. Santa Lucia; Serenade In The Night; Come Back To Sorrento; etc. LL1205 (C0 Velvet. Love Is A Many Splendored Thing; Memories Of You; Black Velvet; Lisbon Antigua; etc. LL1443 CL) Music of George Gershwin. Fascinating Rhythm; Someone To Watch Over Me; etc. LL1203 MONIA LITER and his orchestra ( Lovers In Paris—Lovers In Blue Fandango; Sentimental noon; Beautiful Love; etc. () Lovers In Rome—Lovers In Anna Mari; Italian Street Sicilian Lullaby; etc. EDMUNDO Paris; After: LL1643 Rome; Scene; LL1687 ROS and his orchestra C Album of Calypsos. Virgin Islands; Brown Skin Gal; One At A Time; Opportunity; etc. LL1091 (J Standards In The Latin Manner. Tenderly; On The Sunny Side Of The Street; S’'Wonderul; Alice Blue Gown; You'll Never Know; etc. LL1466 (7 Album of Mambos. Mambo No. 5; Anything Can Happen; Mambo Negro; Mambo Jambo; | Love To Mambo; The Merry Mambo; Ole Mambo; etc. LL1092 Strings On Parade. The D. M. Erskine & Co. and National. Official figures show that Speaking of Children’s Shoes . . . HOW do you should “Uncle” other How shoes. You Can Feet Jack Grabow Little Yankee will answer proper | have Shoes these questions and Put Your in fitting of on page 73) any regarding the children’s SAT., MARCH Johnny's shoes checked? invested ARE YOU A CAR-SLOUCH? Factory Representative should were (Continued Why do my child’s shoes slip at the heel? often sums the last two years to remodel completely the facilities of the corner building and buy the property next door for future expansion. RATE asa PARENT? What type shoe my child wear? the people who banked at the Corner in 1911, probably did not exceed 1,000 in number. In contrast, some 20,000 depositors here and in neighboring communities are now banking with the First National. Substantial 15 Child’s Precious Into Our Trained Hands. CYRIL STAPLETON and his orchestra . in the area Highland Park Bank, predecessor of the present First National. By 1911, there were three banks with deposits amounting to $700,000. There are two banks in Highland Park today, and the First National has deposits of approximately $26,000,000 and has the largest capital funds of any bank in Lake County. The growth of Highland Park and the surrounding area is reflected in the resources of the First LL1149 FRANK CHACKSFIELD and his orchestra included Eighty-nine years ago there were no banks in Highland Park. But in 1899 two private banks were LL1615 (0 Music of Richard Rodgers. With A Song In My Heart; Bewitched; Blue Room; etc. LL1209 (0 Music For Romance. You And The Night And The Music; Dearly Beloved; Moonlight Becomes You; Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams; etc. 17, 1911, is vice pres- 1911. formed, (CO Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Kleiber—C.0.A. LL912 (1 Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in B Minor. (Pathétique). 0.S.R. Ernest Ansermet. LL1633 (] Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D— V.P.0.—Kubelik. LL1699 (] Schubert: Sym. No. 8 in B Min. “Unfinished’’ Mozart: Sym. No. 35 in D “Haffner.”’—Schuricht—V.P.0. L. Erskine, Drivers who take long auto trips often complain of backaches and Italian physical distress. heme; Tango Mambo; Strings On Parade; For Always; etc. LL1487 Music For A Starry Night-—-Our ove; I’m Always Chasing Rainbows; LL1526 Moon Love; etc. Due to the tend- ency to slouch down in the car seat there is the possibility of spinal distortions resulting. Continuous riding in a slouched position causes gradually to relationship the assume to each spinal an bones abnormal other. Also, ribs are jammed down upon the internal organs causing congestion, impairment of function and physical distress. Be alert to the dangers of spin- al distortions. Have a checkup by a scientifically trained ienced Chiropractor. Fredrick FF AP aun NG THE 502 Central ID 3-0520 1613 Page Sherman 70 Ave., Evanston YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES features LITTLE YANKEE SHOES DA 8-8860 499 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0172 A. and exper- Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 13, 1958 �EST SAVINGS... oe | fe 15 EH? Bone in, the fine ness of selected Blade Cut. You'll enjoy flavor and juicy goodgrain-fed beef specially from the finest avail- able. Ib. Super-Right Cavern Brand Pieces and Stems 4-072. tins Quality Loin Veal Chops Libby Corn Creole Campbell’s Beanserntarn2 Sliced Peaches .21 With Pork 10° |. 20° °. 29° Famous A&P Super-Right Quality Leg of Veal siz" & 39 Corned Beef “xx »69c Camobell’s Soup sna. 3°;."°49° Fould’s Macaroni s...u2 ,.. 19° Pillsbury Biscuits xc, °c 10° Angel Soft Toilet Tissue °°”; 10° Cheddar Cheese 39 Green Peas Grade 10-02. A Cc pkg. Tender Case AMERICA’S of 24... Fresh Fryers “ssc” 43° Fresh Lake Smelts FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE POTATOES Genuine Idaho Russets U. S. No. | Grade A $2.59 1859 Rock Lobster Tail , $1.19 :, 49° Frozen Whiting Fillets iS Sais cay <a Cis A&P Fancy Cuban—6 to 8-oz. Size Super-Right Smokies Veal Breast _ ;,{s,. Mild Wisconsin Sweet and Nutty Frozen, Fresh Pork Butt Roast 43° Ib. » 20° Fish Sticks 2,,. 29c Cap'n. John's Pan-Ready 4 “" 25° 3 Re pkgs. my CABBAGE Crisp, Firm, Fresh Select Quality THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through March 15th Thursday, March 13, 1958 Ib. 5. Page 71 �ak bl va ln el ln oD a A a a preDAY, : ib i _ ‘m. ag A 4:15 west a ~ _ 9:30 9:30 a rehearsal—lower |— choir rehearsal—lower 16 and 3 Worship. school. Nursery years. for Kindergarten x <3 + p.m. 4 p.m. ii78 p.m. ee pm. ership March 17 unser Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west Adult Bible u ible cl class of C. E. Piper—room under 5 salle at TUESDAY, March 18 é 4 p.m, Girl Scout troop 129—lower room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower Piep.m. Adultult lead leader RAY tant 4 p.m. Pastor’s room. is y ant i group 3 west west for pe confirmation class—Tuxis p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west mwy ‘ 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir: rehearsal—sanctu8 p.m. ary. Chancel choir rehearsal—sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane i - Windsor 5-0430 Se P 11:15 and 9, asses: 7, 8, unday ty iM mas 1S. 7:15 a.m. Weekday Masses: hag Friday of each month. Mass at aturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- For pupils up to 20 years of age. eer nAY oyna MEETINGS— 4 -m. Including testimonies of heali: through Christian Science. sae _ All are welcome to attend these services. +f further information call WlIndsor 5TV gage tle, 745 16 . annel 7, Subject: Christ.’ oe “ pty <3 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ a Crucified, Risen and Coming Again PisuRsp ay ‘ Md p.m. n. ay A Church and Sunday School is ds nag for e first service irst THE the young. Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. id p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is : ie patermal cao inspirational sing- itMONDAYa message g from th e Bible ible. 7. Paar Guard TURSDA -m. Y Pioneers 3:30 p.m. Pa ev ub—boys Chum Club—girls <i WEDNESD AS Club—boys 7:30 - Bible p.m. Midweek Study week P 11-14, 11-14, 7-10. and| ers and visitors are cordially invited for worship. ; 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten service of _ meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ney Haskins lerk SUNDAY aoe 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 informatio ‘i, Burnette, WI 5-5279. Page Ministers SUNDAY, March 16 gas 9:30 am. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Depart- year olds up Prayer Meeting call Mrs. PARK wee ID ae oT Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller ment. 7-10. i HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 38 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 Par DAY. March 15 oO Confirmation Class sessions. SUNDAY, March 16 % Reuss on. gg 84 — for children by roug i school age. _ World Service pipiacts close. wernt: a.m. One ; REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, > Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Visita- 30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages, \ 10: a.m. orning Worship Service. set Mra eae tarntiey ion Members Received In Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning Bl Program March a.m. Healing ee GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 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. 11 a.m. Confirmation, The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, D.D. TUESDAY, March 18 7 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 19 i p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield ; cp padi are Services. -ghurehildren lgare loving] gly care a f or during i oy ee ST. m. : ee THURSDAY, March 13 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. FRIDAY, March 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. SATURDAY, March 15 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 16 8:30 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, 833 Northwoods Drive. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division Street, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn Highwood. ; a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. in the 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal choir loft. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. ee aye school. Same as above. ae -‘m, Tuxis meeting—Tuxi - MONDAY, ee (Z pen choi choir Carillon 2 i 14 March 1, i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield a.m. Morning a.m. Church _ children ls lie....0tie...0lhe...alie..tlhe..0the..olie...ttn...slie.site.site .siae. site .slte..side.siie.oide..olie..ob Junior p.m. room. i eenfi ol d es batch SUNDAY, ni Wells Sixth, through seventh worshipping and 8th grade. eighth grade pupils in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 12 noon. Special congregational meeting to select nominating committee. 4:30 and 6 p.m. (two sittings) An informal family buffet supper with special music by the Junior choir and a travelog in color, sponsored by the Flagship group of the Mariners with high school students of the Tuxis Society assisting. Reservations are not necessary. A donation of seventy-five cents for adults and fifty cents for children will help defray costs and those attending who can do so are asked to bring one food item. TUESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ class question and answer period with Dr. Young. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting, Chancel Service. Speaker: Mrs. Ernest Johnson. 10:30 a.m. Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale in charge of Mrs. Harold Phillips. 12 noon. Luncheon in charge of Mrs. Paul Jester’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program: Mrs. A. E. Schoff, outgoing program chairman of Presbyterial, will speak. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club dinner meeting. Edson O. Sessions, Deputy Postmaster General and formerly president of the Sessions Engineering Company, will address the club on the subject, “Present and Future Mechanization of the Postal Service.” New members received March 2 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church included Alfred Lambert Jr. of Lake Bluff, Linda Seiler, 630 Elm St.; Ronald H. Raff, Mrs. Martha C. Raff, both of 555 Mal- lard Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. George Reich, 925 Holmes Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cortiaus, 1318 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Thomas Chapin, 4110 Phyllis Rd., Northbrook; Donald Strand, 1241 Warrington Rd. Also, Dr. William E. Young, 2705 Gemini Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones, 1222 Parkside Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker Jr., 1355 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lamgley, 1333 Arbor Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, 1363 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Robinette, 1431 Northwoods Rd.; and Mrs. Paul O. Geudtner, 3230 Oxford Ln., Lincolnshire. Lutheran Women Will Meet This Evening The Woman’s Lutheran Church Guild of Zion will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the church, 10 Deer- field Rd. Ralph Peterson, curate, will speak on “The Meaning of Lent.” Mrs. Frank Peterson, president, urges all members tto. attend. Amendments to the constitution will be acted upon at this business meeting. Deborah Circle, Mrs. Robert Pearson, chairman, will be hostesses for the evening. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 13 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, March 14, 1:15 p.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 15 2-3:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Morning Worship Services. ‘‘Thy Will Be Done,” The Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten depts. 7 p.m. Sunday evening Lenten Services. “Were You There: When He Cleansed His Father’s House?’ The Rev. James Will. Youth Choir. MONDAY, March 17 8 a.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Ministers’ meeting. TUESDAY, March 18 8 a.m. Inter-Courch Council meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. R. E. DuFour, 624 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook; Circle 4, at home of Mrs. Gordon Shepard, 1018 Fair Oaks Ave.; Circle 5, at home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Terr.; Circle 7, at home of Mrs. Fred Chezem, 1156 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, March 19 6:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. 5-2243. Half Day Lewis Wakeland,. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. é 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Rope seaeans WI 5-4179 for more Worship Services each 26. Subject: Wednesday *“‘Christ’s GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, A. Schaewe, 81, Schiller Park. Born Dec. 17, 1876 in Chicago, she had lived in Deerfield for the past eight years. Her husband, Fred passed away in 1949. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Pottenger, she is survived by a son Elmer Schaewe of Melbourne, Fla., who came here for the funeral; five grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; one _ sister, Alma Bendler. Arthur J. Schleimer Funeral services for Arthur J. Schleimer, 67, of 2870 Duffy Ln., were held Saturday morning in Deerfield and burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, River Grove, Til. Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, were in charge. Mr. Schleimer was born June 4, 1890 in Chicago and had lived in this area for 25 years. He was a retired brick mason. He is survived by his wife Clare Leidigier Schleimer and a sister, Helen Gratke. Mrs. Elsa Lantz Mrs. Elsa Lantz, 74, died March 7 at the home of, her son, H. C. Lantz of Woodland Ln., in the River Woods west of Deerfield, of a coronary occulsion. The Deerfield-Bannockburn inhalator squad failed to revive her. Funeral services were held March 10 in Chicago and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. She was born Feb. 2, 1884 in Sweden and had lived in this area for the past three years. She is survived by two sons, Harold, Tia with whom she lived To Have Visit Of Suffragan Bishop The Right Rev. Charles Larabee Street, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago will come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 16 for confirmation. The service will be at 11 a.m. and the Rector, the Rev. Jack D. Parker will present a class of 23 persons for the ancient rite of the laying on of hands in Confirmation of Baptismal vows assumed by those presented. In addition to Confirmation the Bishop will dedicate the large west window which shows 14 events and scenes from the life of Christ beginning with the Nativity and ending with the Ascension. The window which was recently installed was given by Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield Rd. in memory of his wife, Jean McMullen Gooder. As is customary, the Bishop will preach the sermon and after the service will greet the congregation and the Confirmands in the temporary Parish Hall area where coffee will be served. Mes. Irl H. Marshall Heads Lake County Red Cross Drive Mrs. Irl Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. is this year’s chairman for the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The county goal is $137,606. Mrs. Marshall, in a recent speech at Great Lakes, stated that Red and Mrs. Kathleen Smith Funeral services will be held Thursday, today, at 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church for Mrs. Kath- leen Rd. Smith, 78, and burial of 557 Deerfield will be in the North Shore Garden where her daughter, Ford, was buried of Memories, Mrs. just Bruce one week and Oehler funeral. have ago. Lauterburg charge of the Mrs. Smith was born Mar. 10, 1880 in Canada and died Mar. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jean Boyle, of the Deerfield address; four sisters, two great three grandchildren and grandchildren. Lutheran Guild To Host Mission Group of The the on will Northern Women’s hold Chicago District Missionary Soci- its Wednesday, annual March 19, meeting at Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. The morning session will begin at 10 o’clock. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Women’s Guild of the host church. The afternoon speaker will be Mrs. Ivan Lupton of the American Leprosy Mission. Reservations for the luncheon are being taken by Mrs. Robert Ekstrom of Highland Park, tele- phone ID 2-2539. Mrs. Frank Petersen of 525 Appletree ident of the Guild. Ln. is pres- Mrs. Irl he, Marshall Cross reserve funds have been virtually wiped out by the “‘worst disaster cycle in the organization’s history.” Describing this cycle, she said, “Hurricane Betsy started two year of unusual and devasting tragedy. Then came Hurricane Flossy de stroying homes and human life throughout Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. In rapid succession, came the floods in Virginia and Eastern Kentucky, then the earthquakes and forest fires on th Pacific coast.” Mrs. Marshall mentioned sever al cases where the local Red Cross chapter has rendered _ valuable assistance to the servicemen of this area. Deerfield’s donation to the Red Cross is part of the Deerfield-Ban nockburn United Fund and the al lotment for this year is $4,500. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Semen Trae. ee 23 Ben Franklin 1814 Lauterberg.< &.. Oehlet 00.01... 17 Wittage: - Hara Ware oss htielonees 15 Midee'si Bexago nid ee 15 Liebschutz 15 Village Cleaners 3.2 ae 12% J. J. Miller 12 Thursday, 72 Tee Raymond L. Lantz of Heather Ln., Glenview, and five grandchildren. ety children. informa- 5 WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads.” Amanda tery, six WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tion. Mrs. Schaewe died March 6 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of 440 Elm St. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd. with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiating. Burial was in Eden Ceme- brothers, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For Fred RES St. Gregory's Obituaries Mrs. ; t �Baptism North Shore ’ SIDELIGHTS From Here and There America’s foremost women bowlers will compete at Strike ‘n’ Spare bowling lanes Saturday and Sunday for the National Women’s Team Championship. Featured at the 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m, matches each day will be the Fanatorium Majors of Grand Rapids, by Marion the George of Chicago, Ash Mich., Ladewig Packing captained Co. by and team Shirley Garms. Winners of an archery contest sponsored by Greenwald's Sport Shop last week were (from left) Roger Feldman, Stanley Botker, Jack Johnson and (seated) Jeff Nathan. More than 40 local boys participated in the meet held at Greenwald’s basement archery range. Wilson Wins AGP Honor Store Award Mr. W. Lewis, Northside General Superintendent of the A&P Tea Company in Chicago, presented an Honor Store Award to Manager Fred Wilson and all personnel of the A&P Super Market at 1876 North First Park, Illinois. This Honor culmination grams Street Store of a in Award series is the of conducted by A&P in which Lady” “Most Happy Fella’’ “Ice Capades”’ “Around the World in 80 plus All Theatres and Sporting bowling All new First Nat'l Banking from page Mr. H. A. Alexander, Chicago Unit Sales Manager, and Mr. E. Gunter, supervisor in charge of this store were also present at the presentation of awards. receive tion special awards for their store outstanding performance. conmmendation was given ager Wilson. IN Days” HIGHLAND LAKE rad Ere ERE, Sundays — ID will 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 RETURN ENGAGEMENT THU., FRI., SAT., Mar. 13-14-15 “LOVING YOU” Technicolor Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott Plus 3 Cartoons SUN., MON., “THE TUES., SAD Mar. Leasing Suites Now We Peterson Ave., From to 2100 725 Foremost BEN SACK” Jerry Lewis, Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lorre COMING: “The Joker for further BERKSON & SON Thursday, March 13, 1958 YEAR AROUND Register Now! Hubbard Woods Ice Skating PALMER Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 HOUSE - GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., March THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 14 Fri. thru VErnon 5-0605 March 14-20 Feature FULL WEEK— “WILD IS THE WIND” With Marlon Brando Miiko Taka Thurs., —ONE “SAYONARA” & Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn, Anthony Franciosa Time: Week Days & Saturday: 6:30, 9:15 Sunday: 2:45, 5:30, 8:20 Sat. , March KIDDIE “Cartoon COMING: “DON'T MATINEE SPECIAL 15 CHILDREN’S at 2:00 Carnival” P.M. 15 MATINEE Only “Angels in the Outfield” COMING: GO NEAR “The Quiet American” “Sayonara” THE WATER” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 DEERPAT Inc. | THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 . FRIDAY, MARCH — On 2 — Feet information, call 2522 W. Peterson Ave. HOllycourt 5-5800 OPEN at 2:00 Only 2-2500 ¢ Individual High Fidelity Systems Conditioned, Heated and Ventilated * New Type Lighting ¢ Combination bar and kitchen facilities ¢ Daily Janitor Service ¢ Private Parking in Rear ¢ Maximum Use of Natural Lighting From Special Daylight Sky Domes ¢ Private Toilet Facilities for Each Suite Fri. Nights ‘til 9 AcroeBallet Dancers SATURDAY, MARCH Special to Man- Air - OPTICIANS , and his orchestra Is Wild” to this Interior WEEK ICE SKATING Frank Sinatra in Our Two 1.”“THE ENEMY BELOW” Coming Custom A Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across, from bank for 35 Years ARDEN starring ¢ Individually Lines $1.00 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing CHIQUITA & JOHNSON America’s AS NEMEROFF Open VARIETY Color by De Luxe e |): Silverware Leading LOW. JEWELERS “the rarest of all comediennes. in the fastest 50 minutes in show biz” Chicago Square : the AS 1H. CAROL CHANNING and Carry PAYMENTS 16-18 “The Office Promenade” W. Watches Open Daily 7:00——Closed Weds. SE .. FINE DIAMONDS ALCYON PEEP EEEELEEEPEELT THEE ESi and excitingly different 2617-19 atthe PARK MOTORS, First com- tracted new residents and make city a desirable place to live. YES! 1776 the 70) and recogni- contribution which Classes Now Forming HIGHWOOD THEATRE August Santi, 250 So. Central Ave., Highwood, was awarded a transistor portable radio this week as his prize in the recent Plymouth national contest. The radio was presented by Joseph Rosengarden, president of Lake Motors, Inc., Highland Park’s Plymouth dealer. of the Park have R. L. Erskine says people of the bank share his belief that the task ahead is to maintain and develop Adults 50c - Children All employees qualities yd in Plymouth Contest NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. Kansas Dr. and Mrs. John G. Ravnikar have moved from 700 Osterman Ave. to Altamont, Kan. Dr. Ravnikar has been the veterinarian at the Butterworth Animal Hospital in Deerfield. The Stone family from New Jersey will be the new tenants at 700 Sterman Ave. lanes. Events 1:30—6 p.m. Closed To Santi Wins Radio EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9—12:30; thru Sat. Move 20g HT0UEUEENAEAOENAEOEGDY2 RAMBLER Choice Tickets for: Fair Sale Tickets for the event are on sale at Strike ‘n’ Spare, 185 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook, according to Charlie Crovetti, proprietor of the pro- all stores participated. The winning store was selected on the basis of outstanding courtesy and service to their customers. This "My. On store was one of eighteen A&P Stores in the Chicago Unit to qualify for this coveted award. Highland Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Margate Terr. (Continued Tickets in Highland munity ther, Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Women Champs To Bowl Here At Strike ‘n’ Spare captained further Laura Jean Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. of 1133 Oxford Rd., was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with her grandfa- Sun., APRIL 13 HIGHLAND HIGH PARK SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 14 thru THURSDAY, MARCH ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Screen On One Program 2. — 2 “THE LADY A FLYER” Eastman 20 TAKES Color Robert Mitchum starring Lana Turner Curt Jurgens Jeff Chandler In the most amazing saga Romance around in the fighting annals of the world! the U.S. Navy! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Enemy Below” begins at 7:00 and 10:29 “'The Lady Takes a Flyer” begins at 8:55 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—one showing of ‘Enemy Below” Saturday Eve.—*’Enemy Below” begins at 7:00 and 10:29 “The Lady Takes a Flyer’ begins at 8:55 Sunday— "Enemy Below” begins at 2:00 - 5:30 Exhibit in 9:00. “The Lady Takes a Flyer’’ begins at 3:57 - 7:25 Mar. 21—""COWBOY” and ““DARBY’S RANGERS” Mar. 28—*"WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” Schultz April 4—"A FAREWELL TO ARMS” Page 73 �_ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. This the Friday evening, Deerfield Boys March Baseball A. Couch 14, wer to Asso- ing Little Mr. Camp’s query League regard- sanction. Wil- ciation will hold a general meeting in the Legion Hall commencing at 8 o’clock. The major point of business will be to discuss and vote on liamsport flatly refused to sanction an eight team, uniformed major league, as such sanctioning is contradictory to their by-laws. Hence, the proposed the executive board budget for this fiscal year. This year’s budget allows $1,000 for fees, dues and insurance; $3,500 for team and field equip- ment; $200 for material for improvements and repairs; and $300 for a general working fund to handle such items as grass seed, lime, postage, etc. The registrations, which executive board have received the thus far, have caused that board to consider and propose an amendment to the by-laws. The proposed amendment is to permit young people outside the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 to participate in the recreation program of this Asosciation at the discretion of the executive The board. present board establish a single, tion date for those the defined proposes special area. registra- people At to outside this registra- tion, each boy seeking admission into the program must be accompanied by one of his parents. If the number of such registrants is small, they will be allowed to par- ticipate that in the sincere program assurance provided is given the executive board, that the parents or parent of the registrant will actively participate in the conduct of the program of this Association. The proposed amendment is as follows: Add to end of Article II, Section 1—‘“except as specifically excepted in these by-laws.” Add to Article III, a new section—Section 3: “The executive board may at its discretion, permit young people residing outside the area defined in Article II, Section 1, to participate in various portions of the recreation program.” Commissioner Robert Camp has received a letter from “Little League, Incorporated” of Williams- port, Pa., which contains the ans- Cousins Are Baptized In St. Paul’s Church The ated Rev. at Laslo the Hunyady baptism of little cousins, Debra Lynn Pottenger and Laurie Jean Pottenger on Sunday in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Deerfield. Debra Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger (Frances Werhane) of Long Grove, was born Sept. 18, 1957. Her sponsors were Albert Werhane Willy Nielsen. and Mrs. Laurie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pottenger (Joyce Rolen) born Jan. were Mr. 3, and of 440 1958. Mrs. Elm Her St., was sponsors Richard Rolen. Altar-Rosary Society To Have Bake Sale The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have a bake sale on Sunday, March 16, starting with the 7 o’clock mass and following after all masses in the foyer adjoining the new church and school. Mrs. Frank O’Connor is chairman of the bake sale and her cochairman is Mrs. Norman Brown. Religious articles may be purchased at a booth attended by Mrs. Anthony Visiting Sabato. At Son’s Home and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Liske of 447 Longfellow Ave., since the fire in her home, Feb. 22. 74 voted to with- Williamsport affili- Did you get stuck in the snow at the curb in the business district this winter? Next year, you won't! Royce W. Owens, Village Manager, has secured the cooperation of the Division of Highways in making a joint operation of snow removal from the business district, using both Village and State equipment to clear snow from curb to The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association has now the power to formulate and exercise policies and programs in accordance with curb on Waukegan and Deerfield Roads. This welcome information was received in a letter to Mr. Owens the needs from D. S. Magowan, District gineer, Division of Highways, and wishes of the com- munity. Registrations have been coming in slowly, but surely. It is strongly urged that all boys who are eli- gible to play in the major league this year, as well as those who played last year and have not as yet signed up, get their applications in to Mr. Camp This as soon as possible. coming Sunday, the man- agers will meet and have the preliminary draft of players to establish the eight major league teams. There will be two new major league teams this year,— the Pirates and the Indians. One or two boys from each team of last year will be drafted to make up the core of the two new teams, so that when the player auction takes place after the try-outs, each team will be on a relatively equal basis. We ers are looking for groundskeepand the need is urgent. A groundskeeper’s major duties are over when the ball season begins. It is on the the preliminary ball spring diamond that necessary in order to assure on which Remember the to work is most ballfield summer. a good play general this meeting this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Application forms and copies of the by-laws will be available at the meeting. If you know of any boys who wish to play ball, and who have not registered, be sure to obtain application forms for them. recording secretary, were for two-year terms at the meeting of the Township West elected annual Republican Miss Lillian Lang, program chairman, 940 Beverly PI. After the club progress report by Mrs. George E. Koskey, vice president, and election of officers, Edgar Crilly, president, turned the meeting over to Miss Lang, who introduced the guest speaker, William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest, who is president of the Young Republicans save personnel will Club of notify time, efforts and residents’ tempers. Plan Commission (Continued from page 3) Mothers coffee group. Blair Lloyd, 1254 Woodland Dr., spoke for the rezoning of the village board’s plan. Robert tral Demichelis Ave. asked of that 640 larger Cenhomes be built, instead of factories, south of Central Ave., between the tracks and Waukegan Rd., south to the industrial and business areas set apart from the residential out vs. big the differences government-con- trolled business; more individual freedom vs. trend toward socialism; recognition vs. of stronger continued under rise in rights centralization; peace wars state the prices vs. three recent Democrats; under a 6% Eisenhower rise in prices under FDR and Truman. A question and answer period was followed by a social hour. Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., hospitality chairguests. Mrs. Sn School and M. approved on light manufacturing in the tract between the railroad and Waukegan Rd. and asked that their subdivision not be annexed to Deerfield. This latter request Eldon the was not evening. Holmquist audience re- that Mr. Franklin lived outside the village. (R-3 zoning is 100 ft. frontage, 20,000 sq. ft. tract, house size 1100 sq. ft. for one-story and 1300 sq. ft. for more than one story.) Robert Carlson, 1329 Waukegan Rd., objected emphatically to rezoning for light industry in his prepared paper and also spoke several times later from his chair. More Robert Gand, Speakers 665 Timberhill Rd., presented a written paper to the board, but it was not read and his thoughts on the subject were not announced to the assemblage. Bruce Harris, owner of Briergate Golf Club, stated that he had no intention of selling or subdividing, Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden Ave., approved the rezoning. W. A. Kates of the Kates Manu- facturing Co., who spoke at the January meeting, emphasized the fact that the present narrow strip for industry, is too near the railroad tracks and the trains shake the buildings which is not good for precision work and hopes for a wider strip for light industry. Anthony Mercurio Rd., in the zone of 510 Wau- under ques- Ave., was a guest last Thurs- Julie St. Nensics man Center. W. J. Franklin of 2117 Beechnut St., Northbrook, asked for R-3 zoning on East County Line Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and the Middlebranch drainage ditch. He tion, asked Chairman Porter if a previous recommendation by his their P. cople new 30 members and Young at Rochester, Shopping the Left to right are Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. March, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Paul Downing, Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. C. J. Frelinger. of Deerfield was riment. Nursing kegan presided at the tea table. March torium man, assisted by Miss Lang, served Ketelsen Edward Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Oster- turing. pointed of Mrs. area enterprise He Parties home by high bushes. He also objected to the Osterman Ave. outlet for the between the Republican Party and the party of the Democrats as free Explains Bannockburn on but approved half-acre tracts next to Brierhill Rd., but smaller lots away from that area. He also stated that Waukegan Rd. frontage was not “good” for residential zoning. He did not object to light manufac- Illinois. The scene of the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Highland Park Music Club. The hostesses for the afternoon wore costumes of the ‘Roaring Twenties’ which caused much mer- County Line Rd. Mr. Demichelis suggested that the present manufacturing area be minded Club, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Zangs and her niece, Mrs. Village President Deerfield Women’s gin. EnEl- the Grayslake office of the Highway Department two hours before Deerfield crews start to remove snow. Working together to clear the entire pavement at one time, both the State and the Village will of “no more annexation’ part of the hearing that Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, treasurer, and Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, vs. 49% Mrs. H. G. Liske of Highwood is staying at the home of her son Page the GOP Club Elects Two New Officers offici- two draw from ation. Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary Village Manager To Get State Help And Cooperation Mary’s is director School Minn. of Sister of the School day evening at Mortar Board’s annual “Smarty Party” honoring the top five women in scholarship in each class at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Joyce is a sophomore, majoring in education. On of Nursing and Nursing St. Mary’s School. * * * Monday weekend guest at her dormitory at Milwaukee-Downer College, Kathryn Peterson, daughter of Mr. evening she took over her new duties as secretary of the Student Executive Council. * * * Robert C. Drescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Drescher of 1345 Linden Ave., was recently tapped by Pi Tau Sigma, national honor- ary Mechanical Engineering fraternity. To be eligible for Pi Tau Sigma a student must be in the upper fourth of his class. Bob is a junior at Purdue University. He is vice president of his fraternity, Theta Xi, and a member of the Junior Board of the Student Union. * * * Judith Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lyons, formerly of 1201 Deerfield Rd., was one of 115 preclinical students to receive her cap in an impressive on Sunday, March ceremony 9, in the audi- board had approved a 700 foot strip for manufacturing to which Mr. Porter replied in the affirmative. Chairman Porter asked Bruce Blietz if he had anything more to add to ments his father’s to which there was Arthur the nothing whose replied more C. Ullmann, Deerfield merce, previous he that at of of Com- 216 Wau- kegan Rd., is in the proposed ‘rezoning area asked the length of residence of those opposing rezoning. Mr. Porter asked Heidenfelder, of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., had as her and Mrs. Duffy William Peterson of 2445 Ln. * * * Peter Shellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Shellman of 2401 Duffy Ln., has been pledged to Delta Chi fraternity at Miami University, Miami, Ohio. Pete is a freshman and is majoring in finance. * * * Robert E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson of 826 Pine St. has been named to the Dean’s list for the first semester at Colorado College where he is a freshman. All Dean’s list students have a 3.40 or higher overall grade point 3.47. average. Colorado ly endowed cated in Bob’s average College liberal was is a private- arts college Colorado Springs, lo- Colo. Warren A. Jackman Is Made Member of Law Firm Warren A. Woodland been Jackman Drive, made a partner firm of Bradley, of Deerfield, in Pipin, the 1444 has law Vetter and Eaton. to be said. president Chamber home state- Kathryn Service the others whose properties are in the proposed rezoning area if they had more to add to their previous statements, but all said no, giving everyone an opportunity to speak again. At the conclusion of the session Exchange Pulpits For the mid-week Lenten service last night, the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Edward J. Busse of St. John’s United Church of Christ, in Highland Park. Mr. Porter announced that the Plan Commission would present its opinions to the Village Board in 30 days, (making years from first petitions April of 1956 were Thursday, with- it exactly two when the presented.) March 13, 1958 �NS GAS $1950 North Shore Gas Company, which reached a milestone of 50,- @maes SSeS ERE (¢ ANS RS = I BE AW 000 customers in September, serving this territory since S\; WSS Y years. The from Complete Expert Hair Shaping and Styling in GUY'S BEAUTY SALON BS eS — SS ST. SS PHONE et et et SESS SS SS BPS OUR _YTTyTsS SF SSS 585 SSS SBS SSS area maker to turn on the all gas and ID 2-1081 SSS business Every-Day Gas SS a PRICES Ave., Shirts $1.10 Laundered 5 for $1.12 H.P. KON GENE when now will be year to 18 supplied them list Gas Co., DISPLAY ROOM—OFFICE . . future come true it has been serving in officials the 58 the (i|chinery and Years buttons, of constant ® | have transformed beautiful improvement the massive iron and practical ap- )| pliance today. One of the ‘future’ items de(| veloped by the gas industry today @j\is the new “touch of tomorrow” gas range, the result of two years mgoe=e SES | of intensive S L e . research. WINDOW CO., INC. her. Control In the event of electrical power failure, one burner and the oven can be turned on manually with a valve concealed behind the front panel. NOW anyone can Park be a better, faster painter without practice! Vb [ 4 | y her key with Manual with 454 CENTRAL AVE. 747 Central Ave. Highland can carry play homemaker HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ID 2-2883 latest % | gas stove of the past into an automatic, cannot —Cal/— improved the children she is out. The years Highland equipment, service techniques and % | in modern appliances. off range that it when RUBBISH REMOVAL within months. Shore shutting to the so UPSURGE FOR FAST, CLEAN, MODERN AND EFFICIENT natural on the waiting a key, electricity ?|Park area. The future has come ?|true through constant search for 7\and use of new and better ma- Are: $1.15 SSS came for natural gas, about 1,000 are in the North Shore Gas Co. area, many in and near Highland Park. & Operated PERSONALIZED servic es include replaci ng tacking cuffs, thorough inspection, etc. Central SES the Harbor customers We GiveS& H Green Stamps! ; serving say, like many other industries and businesses, has been making the Locally Owned ; Men's Suits Our company, Winthrop North REGULAR Push-button control instead of turn-on valves are new, as are the clock control of a thermostaticallycontrolled top burner, electronic remote control of all four top burners and an electronic SafeTee-Kee, The latter allows a home- gas was first made available to customers in 1948. Of the 9,000 PEA Now FOR A 5-YEAR BUSINESS north, to Glencoe and Winnetka, and west to Grayslake, is two to three times larger today than it was 10 years ago. The big upswing No Choice of Operators SECOND after 1900, is expecting a 20 per cent upsurge in customers during the next five q $950 1818 LOOKS [| 4 C) f 4 i ‘4ua t 4 With FULL ‘.40 BOY” —! INSTANT PLEX A One-Coat Inquire About Our Needs no smoothing out . . § no extra. cover-up work .. , NEW and Exclusive starts drying instantly! Really odorless. Washable. Clean up tools with tap water. See the Moderately Priced beautiful NALPLEX our store TODAY! PORCH ENCLOSURES For A Cheerful, No-Obligation ESTIMATE . . Phone Thursday, March ID 2-0892 Day Work-Saver Paint colors at . or Evening PAINT 668 Central Ave. COMPANY Ph. ID 2-2350 13, 1958 Page 75 �VFW Ntemline On Nomination of officers for 1958-| agenda 59 is on the business Highland 4734, of Veterans post’s of the| Foreign Monday at 7:30 annual St. Patrick’s Day Given the club Appointment Elections Home. Memorial will| 1949 CARPETING EZRA ArH now Clingman, Robert Rev. The the founded who Evanston, of Highland Park Baptist Church in Center. Recreation the at| Park Fireman’s Dance meeting tonight at 8:15 at the VFW | Highland National the with conjunction in Wars,|rooms, in held be will Post|party Memorial Park . @- the| p.m. Clergyman HP Former Nominations Tonight _| take place March 27. and served as its spiritual leader until 1956, has been appointed national promotional secretary and evangelist by the Depart- ment I FV of Baptist Evangelism Convention, The outstanding of National USA, Inc. record of the Rev. Mr. Clingman’s accomplishments in Highland Park was the basis for his appointment. He 3 a will 53 new A oh & silbouette tending me Long, lean, and lithesome lines are looked for—a willowy wisp of a figure is wanted—and “Perma ® lift’’* puts you in shape for fashion’s smooth, slender silhouette with ‘’Stem-Line’’— the most marvelouslycontrolling CARPET 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) MART 1 Pow ee ee Se CHEE CRORE CSOe SO Each Our ee Hot Cross . . or 98c Buns are a special . wonderful fare snacktime. Baked find at Deerfield $3.95 for Lenten breakfast, fresh daily, Bakery. 6 tr 39c $5.00 White FRESH FROZEN PIE Pink Blue Champagne MILK Ready to Bake Exclusive EGGS APPLE Design PEACH Trick Gna =f STRAWBERRY 2-0410 2 they‘re just one of the Lenten specials you'll D Cup IDlewood Se * “ SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES in dacron lace. Ill. 7 CD: CEC CS 4 lunch Park, CC Large & Small treat Highland day STRAWBERRY CHIFFON CAKES Self-Fitting Stitched Cup Bra Road pay Something New! $13.50 Sheridan every TT #33—Perma ® lift 1902 knocks | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ks TH did #3865—Matching Magic Oval Pantie —CAN’T RIDE UP—EVER! $12.50 The 1964. OO000000000 $10.95 X Lge. $12.50 Does 26,000 © #3765 Girdle— “Double-V” the VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 wore. Be fitted today in either Girdle or Magic Oval Pantie style. Lge. with through Opportunity ILL. NORTHBROOK, RD. garment you ever X work churches of the Convention with its total registered membership of 4,600,000 persons, and with six other Baptist Conventions in Baptist Jubilee Advance Soulsaving Campaign beginning in 1959 and ex- Open ......... Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Soe oe gc Hg SI | �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only containing 56 are charged at the rate of inch. request; 1 Minimum. Inch in above the same in which ranch Want Ads will be accepted up to DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. . CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY WANT AD |. Le bn bp ho bi Lon Me Me Me Me Ml Mle Me Me HIGHLAND 1775 St. LAKE 287 FOREST modern kitchen with Rd. Ave. Deerpsth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improved) have can in confidence ment. his you! SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! brick prompt action, LAKE 166 on approxi- races. Priced in the Seventies Parking facilities for our customers. POINT individual BLUFF or 4057 Bluff, BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room (average) eating kitchen, plastered walls, oak floors, and has rec. area that could be another bedroom, attached garage. $28,000. for service. Mrs. Ruth RENTAL Mrs. Member of the Board Lindenmeyer, H. 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors tastefully Lake D. Olson & deco- Bluff 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, Shore (improved) FOREST READY FOR SPRING e@ Delightful patio overlooking 34 acre e@ 4 bedrms., 12 closets, 2 baths e Liv. rm. with brick fireplace All for $39,500. wooded wall ID 3-1111 3 bedroom -ranch in excellent Lake BAe a NaN ta cada kitchen, recreation room, utility room, garage. $42,500. FOR sale or rent. Charming, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library, 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 112 baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and screens. Low 30’s. Owner, Lake Forest 3969. 3 year old 3 bedroom, 214 bath, brick and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner in east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage With overhead C@Ors. .2...360-5 nk 42,500 11%4 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen, includes all utilities .... 0 per mo. GRIFFITH, Avenue 485 INC. 12 Lake Scranton Bluff 816 346 PROSPECT AVENUE. Older east Lake Bluff home. 6 pleasant, bright rooms with glazed porch, screened porch, two upstairs open porches. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Corner lot, near school and lake. Low taxes. Priced for immediate sale at $17,000. See your broker. FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500, For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. lot of house, near the 4d HUSBANDS the reduced price will be pleased with of this 4 bedrm. Colonial with TV kitchen. $37,500. rm. and St. bric'! Charles priced in the 50’s. QUINN & CO. REALTORS 6-1111 LAKE SALE 6-5030 BLUFF BY BUILDERS Nearing completion, attractive one story Cape Cod ranch with full basement, consisting of 3 _ bedrooms, large paneled living room with fireplace, spacious modern kitchen with many extras. Price $25,000. HARLAN 104 Lake Bluff 1387 REAL & HARLAN Scranton and WILDE This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and_ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. GOELZER 790 Elm for this with only new list- full dry $20,900. — — VALUE MINDED HUSBANDS will be phoning about this 3 bedrm., 2 bath bilevel with rec. area, garage, BBQ,—all for just $25,900. AS PROUD HUSBANDS will show off this home—complete with 3 bedrms., i tm., carpeting, heated workshop. $42, MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONING room, 7 bedroom Highland Park priced at just $28,000. — home, 12 — ft HOMEFINDERS 1925 and WILDE HI 6-554 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE By owner, under $30,000, 4 bedroom brick, separate dining room, paneled den, family room, 2 full baths, easy financing. 1277 Cavell. Telephone ID 2-6412. Sheridan Highland Park Road ID 3-111 Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK ze A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER A real comfortable home. Blue stone vestibule. A glimpse of the stone fireplace and the Blue stone library extends a most wel- : come feeling. Rich woodwork conve faithful workmanship. 4 bedrooms and master suite has own bath and dress 5th bedroom and bath for maid, guest or mother-in-law. Total 3% baths car garage. Large screened porch for outdoor living. You’re welcome to call me further details of this realistic buy in low 40’s. MR. WATSON, Res. phe Windsor 5-2700. a DEERFIELD LUXURIOUS AND EFFICIENT A for ranch with and seldom the features find. Set housewives on a -— double lot — with large sunny rooms, Living room has — marble fireplace. Basement includes recrea— tion room with fireplace, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, dis-— posal and lovely breakfast area. Three bed- rooms, 2 ceramic floor plan. Close tation. Built in BABIZE. tiled baths. Excellent to schools and tran 1952 by Tackett. : Baird & Warner Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER buy ranch garage FAMILY-MAN HUSBAND knows tha play yard is ideal for growing child : This 3 bedroom ranch will please the entire family. $26,500. room. HlIllcrest will bedrm. and REALTORS a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There are 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 214 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably HUSBANDS ing—three basement FOREST Northfield Forest 29,500 SMART LISTING GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 new 3 bedroom frame ranch with room and 2 car attached garage. 25,000 A $36,500. RETIRED HUSBANDS enjoy life in this easy to buy 2 bedrm. bi-level—pretty as a picture and yours for just $19,950 and_ a low down payment. room, room, powder 2-car attached FOR Brand family for HUSBANDS like this complete with den = dining Hillcrest Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 ENTERTAINING room Colonial NEW LAKE In beautiful King Muir section with fine neighbors. Only 3 blocks to Loop transportation and Edens Highway. Ideal living for executive couple. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, beamed ceiling living room-dining room, fireplace. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Nice carpeting and drapes included. 2 Car garage. In fine condition with immediate possession. Only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. ; In attractive SE location. Brick and frame split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room- Ill. Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST 3 ATTRACTIVE RANCH (improved PARK) RELAXING HUSBANDS will want new brick ranch on a wooded site. He ; lazy, lovely living. Three bedrooms, full basement for $31,000. *, Road Park NEW SALE PARTICULAR HUSBANDS go for th luxury Colonial in a top location. It has everything including a circular stairway and telephone plugs in each room. REALTORS BRAND FOR FOR HOMEFINDING HUSBANDS 27 ft. liv. rm. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan ESTATE lake, PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING e@ Paneled rec. rm. with fireplace @ 27 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace @ Fabulous white oak kitchen A three bedrm. home for $63,000. Highland REAL (HIGHLAND This luxury 6 room ranch home on JOHN Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 RANCH 3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled baths (one off master), living-dining room, full basement, plastered walls, oil heat, attached gar. $28,900. 678 Western Lake Forest Company With Lake Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large dining room, study, kitchen, basement, attached 2 car garage. Walking distance to grade and high schools. This is a well constructed older home in the finest east location near the lake with nice yard and tall trees. Offered in the 30’s. 6 Room home, 1% baths, rated. Immediate ocupancy. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1925 Street level space in Market Square suitable for small office or shop ....$65 per mo. TO Hart, Shaw & Property Ave., ranch BRICK CONDITION BRICK REAL LAKE plus, Two-car STUART & CO. Scranton —West— old, three bedroom frame ranch. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen. Partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Two ter- LIST 33 $80;000 attached garage. Priced in the Forties New imaginative, four bedroom, three and a half bath, brick and EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Your at mately acre of ground. Three twinsized bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, playroom and kitchen with eating area. Full base- experience and ethics. He can buy or sell for you. He is licensed to serve Four-year modern YOUR “REALTOR” IS LICENSED TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. You FINE built-in at $19,500 Priced REAL CHEERFUL half Handsome, brick and stone, estate house in perfect eastern location on an acre plus of ground. Five master bedrooms, each with bath. Maid’s quarters. Living room, paneled library, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen. Fourcar attached garaged. Ae Alin li. PARK Johns landscaped Priced DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan nicely —East— Two-story, older four bedroom, bath and a half house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. A full basement. Nice location. One-car attached garage. SERVICE ¢ . Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad > Taker. > > Windsor 5-4500 4 > IDlewood 2-4500 > > Lake Forest 2300 - Two ' Many fine features; colonial fireplace, bookcases, sep. dining room, 3 family bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, well landscaped yard. Near village yet has complete privacy and charm. See this listing. ovens, range and refrigerator. Nice basement. Two-car attached garage. Priced in the Fifties ee Mn hi Man dn hen Me li Mt Mn Mr. >: on den, PREBPRONE: library. New air conditioned, Colonial brick ranch in attractive new development. Three twin-sized bedrooms, nicely proportioned living room with fireplace, dining room, Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVV kitchen, fire- acre. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen, utility room. One-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy Priced at $29,500 Tower Published Every Other Friday bs new with —South— Four-year old, frame and stone, three bedroom, bath and a half Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan ga- bedrooms and bath conveniently located on first floor. Acre of ground. Four-car attached garage, two of them heated. Priced in the Fifties publications week detached yard. room _ (Improved) Some of the extras included are: complete air conditioning, all windows thermopane, raised fireplace, 214 baths, 17 ft. panelledtiled family room, daylight laundry, interior screens, self-turned formica counters, gas heat, AND 3 bedrooms with 2 masters 15 ft. long, two closets each. Attached garage, finest landscaping with tall shade trees. Lower 30’s. Living room with fire- dining place, ® The Lake Forester run back Nice vlace, ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News during Three-car rage. Lake Bluff. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Ads back porch. Priced at $22,500 Attractive, two-story, six bedroom, four bath, family home in Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on three older home near grade and high schools. Living room, den, dining room, newly paneled kitchen, enclosed or words Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF— LUXURY BRICK —North— well maintained, bath and a half, Trim, bedroom, 25¢ Service charge for blind ads per column REAL WEATHERVANES $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 (Improved) IT 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Hlllcrest 6-27! Sheldrake 3-1855 Illinois a HIGHLAND PARK—A new house o oy frankly advanced design. 3 large bedrooms. — 2 mosaic tile baths and a gallery with a sweeping view of the large wooded corne lot comprise the upper level. A fourth bedroom, a tiled bath, Ige. storage closets and a paneled family room. make up lower level. The main level contains striking 2 story foyer and dining r with ceiling high windows and natural w walls. A living room with fireplace sliding glass doors to the outdoor liv area and a kitchen able to fulfill y living and entertaining requirements. cated on a lovely dead-end street, near schools, $49,900. Open 2-5 Sun. ID 2-7272. 917 Rollingwood Rd. Horizon Homes end SUNDAY, open house, 1-5, 538 Barberry — Rd. 3 bedroom brick and lannon stor ranch. Full basement, patio and drive. 18 months old. Owner transfe Aluminum combination storms, carpet a drapes, 3 appliances, tile kitchen bath, near transportation and ohne Immediate occupancy. Priced mid 20’s ; a ; �peas ye Ee, by ANY REAL ESTATE nen ios GER - Split-level, Mi; 4 yrs. GHLAND beau. Sc. corner lot. 3 bedrms., LR-DRon Finer Vitrolite od. m. glass tiled kit., lge. rm., 2 complete Vitrolite glass pan. tiled Ige. glass & scr. encl. pch., comb. 4num storms & scrns., gas ht., overHW htr., easy terms, exc. mtge. Bus . to public & Parochial schls. Exc. trans. 0p. Priced in 20’s. ID 2-0191 for appt. _ BRICK & REDWOOD BI-LEVEL edrooms plus paneled recreation room. 1 excellent neighborhood. Low down payto right - party. Owner has moved. 20’s—Anxious to sell. SPACIOUS WORRIES, RANCH if you go out-of-town - This is a top value 3 Y2 ACRE for mming young pool LAKE family. Have For only HOME home in desirable Lake years old. Includes liycloset, cabinet equipped gas baseboard heating car garage. Lake Forest 4020. LIBERTYVILLE RANCH $2000 DOWN A new 3 bedroom ranch home with one acre of ground. Finest oak floors throughout. Large 13x22 ft. living room, kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, 114 baths, automatic oil heating system. Call Mrs. Efinger. Lake Forest 4020. ~& community 7000 1115 St. : Sheridan Rd. 325 _ ID 2-1380 BARBERRY Open Sat. & Sun. 2-5 L. Ringer Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 wanes bluff overlooking Lake a fully landscaped grounds, 1s, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, formal dinToom. In 50’s. STONE COLONIAL prestige home in a prestige location. sag 8 appointed and maintained. 4 naster edrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es- MODERN you love ual home an today. excellent BRICK design, see most in 50's. It has everything location. Offered and COLONIAL you'll enjoy real family comfort. 4 ooms, baths, perfectly maintained in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Mrs. Moran, ~ SUNSET VACANT of state owner wants to sell his ver ble lot located just north of i718 n wood Drive. Drive by today. The price tht. -5513 or ID ID. 3-0580 2-4945 PUT ALL YOUR _ DREAMS TOGETHER and pric Bldg. No REAL more available on 5-0236 7% property is Shore liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and bath, maid’s room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor, 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms with fireplaces, facing the lake, and 2 baths. An excellent buy at $78,000 PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue HIGHLAND ID 2-4580 PARK Towering trees, Brick Bar-B e in lovely larged fenced yard. White brick ranch. 3 bedrooms and DEN, Full basement. Gas heat. See this today! In the 20’s. GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay REALTY Rd. ALpine WOODRIDGE ROOM PK. ROOM BI-LEVEL SHERWOOD FOREST BI-LEVEL Harwood—Suburban W. Sales Manager PETERSON OWNER L. H. BAMBURG, 344 Park BUILDER’S VErnon 3 bedroom, cation. 114 2 bedroom home Large house bath CO. Wilmette 1-7373 ROOM family home, ideal location, near shopping, transportation and schools, fireplace, room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, enclosed porch, outside barbecue. Highland Park. $21,500. et sl Telephone 1D 2-4172 or ID 2- brick near with 5-2600 Good 4 BEDROOMS Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearly completed. Mid 20’s. ON ROOM frame Very attractive clapboard home, living-dining comb., attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms, garage, patio with barbeque. A good buy at RES. ID 456 ral, Highland Park. PROPERTY rent, commercial lot 132x284. Location Highway. Telephone 4 p.m. REAL building 30x30 on 3200 North, Skokie ID 2-1697 after ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING Spacious 4 rooms, 2 bedroom home, bath, full basement, all finished-in rec. room, 14% attached garage, cement drive and patio, all in perfect condition, near schoo] and shopping center. $18,900. . BRICK RANCH HOME 2 bedrooms, living room with a natural fireplace, bath, kitchen with eating space, utility room, forced air oil heat, 14% garage, plaster walls; near school and shopping center. $16,500. 2 YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH HOME NEW Beautiful clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, full basement. $22,500. BRIARWOOD SLOCUM New well built brick ranch, large living-dining comb. with stone fireplace, 144 baths, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, porch, full basement, 2 car garage, new tweed carpet- ing included. Living room, dining room, kitchen, rooms, bath, utility room, forced heat, lot 100x200, bargain $14,250. ESTATES WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor WM. 403 this 3 bedroom, 2 story home in close in location has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen with eating space, full bsmt., garage. Priced at $18,500. STORY OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS TRAINS. 314 Luxury 3 bedroom bi-level, situated on beautifully wooded one acre tract, this home features spacious living, 2%4 baths, studio living room, screened porch, kitchen builtins, 2 car garage, etc. TAKE VIKING TRADES REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5 baths, porch. TRAIL ESTATES WE In perfect tastefully SEARS @ All shops and Many fruit for $21,000. trees REAL Park Road ID ESTATE 6-2900 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) BUY central Highland Park—65x100 $40,000 BRAESIDE—EAST REALTORS Highland SEE Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50x 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale In transportation Sheridan a and SUMMER home in Door County. 3 acres on Lake Michigan. Beautiful site. Modern house, completely furnished. Rare buy at $9,000. Lake Forest 4841. HOMEFINDERS 1925 REAL and condition BUSINESS CORNER VALUE ON HALF ACRE rms., 3 large bedrms. @ Near bedrms.; room decorated. Hillcrest 5-5300 extras floor game GOOD FOR SPRING BEAUTY @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths @ Wonderful recreation area @ Electric mower and tools, other A split-level for $28,500 COLONIAL KNOCKOUT! second den, DEERFIELD REAL @ 6 SHORE Here’s an all brick home on winding road within walking distance of every convenience—SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, the LAKE and most INDIAN 800 Outstanding custom built 8 room brick residence on % acre in prime location. Luxurious background for gracious entertaining. Master suite on main floor, distinctive landscaping, gas heat. Excellent for executive. Priced in the eighties. Call broker, HIIcrest 6-5577. KENILWORTH Carr Realty Co. Waukegan EDWARDS 5-1670 IF YOU LIKE OLDER HOME 1 LAKE CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 E. NORTH AN 3 bedair oil All Year cottage, has living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot, only $8,000. Contract if desired. $34,500. 3-1111 FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS 1 yr. old custom built 3 bedrm. brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, delwxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, ae offer refused. Call WI 5- 2-0037 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. {aoe ID 2-2358. How- Huber, BUSINESS TO gas heat, Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ard BRAND 701 large lot. in Highwood; 10 years old. By owner, $20,500. Telephone ID 2-3143. TRANSFERRED, must sell architect designed brick-cedar tri-level solar house. 32 ft. thermopane window wall in living room, custom finished in blond mahogany panelling, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Many unique features, abundant closets and built-ins, attached garage and workshop. 75x200 richly landscaped lot. Priced for quick sale by owner, low 40’s. ID 2-5407. FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping and trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of closet and storage space. Gas heat. House in excellent condition. Asking $17,750. Telephone ID 2-8018. CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level. Large wooded lot. Recreation room, central air-conditioning fireplace, built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Many luxury features. Walk to school, park, Station. Owner leaving state. Low thirties for quick sale. June possession. Call owner at ID 2-7949, ID 2-0093 QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen. GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $39,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. 3 BEDROOM ranch, den, carpeted livingdining combination, large kitchen, utility room, garage. $19,900 by owner. Telephone WI 5-1794. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3_bedroom ranch, 2% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. Telephone WI 5-0533. > ESTATE 2-8077 house, basement, ACRES has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely remodeled inside. Also large barn with 2 car garage. Asking $17,750. FOR sale by owner, 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch in Woodridge, near school and transportation; full basement, 2 full ceramic tile baths, ceramic tile kitchen, studio living room, storm windows, landScaping, carpeting and drapes. One firm price $27,000. Telephone ID 2-8082. SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. Save worry by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. PANELED LIVING ROOM Charming 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1% baths, birch cabinet kitchen, separate dining area, stone fireplace; near schools, transportation. All this plus gardens and gas heat too, for just $24,750. 1703 Beverly Place, ID 2-4583. 5 2 WOODED lo- cottage. REAL HOME Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tile bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. $29,900. 730 lake. income BARACANI home. MODEL Benj. Piersen Realty REALTOR Ave. TRANSFERRED Very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; wonderful screened porch; garage; beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. 5-5800 ILLNESS forces sale of this custom designed owner-built home: If you are prepared to pay in the 60’s, this may be for you! 3 Lovely bdrms., 2'4 Tile baths and Ige, fam. rm. are just a few of the many fine features offered. Quick sale desired. Shown by appt. only to qualified buyer. ID RIPARIAN North 1-5 BI-LEVEL Seeking A Quality Ranch In Central Location? GLENCOE VE 5-1971 entire JUDSON PARK ESTATE beautiful 2-1484 Located on a dead end street in Woodland Park, beautiful stone fireplace in livingdining L comb., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, large family room. Priced to sell now in high 20’s. R AVINIA PARK HOLLYCOURT than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. There is entrance hall, good-sized 7 VE Ralph PARK 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 497 -H Kahn Realty ID Berkson & Sons Right on the lake with beautiful beach. Lovely wooded grounds, with partly constructed ranch house. A real opportunity = you. House and landscaping plans available. LANG CO. All face brick, attached garage, paneled recreation room, fence enclosed rear yard, nicely landscaped. Excellent school facilities. $26,500. Isn’t it wonderful to have location and all this besides? Lannon stone and clapboard, near lake, with 5 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, panelled den, modern kitchen with breakfast area, panelled recreation room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, only quiet lane, yet most convenient to Theatre NEW PARK HIGHLAND & OPEN SUNDAY ROOM DELUXE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND you will own this youngish and clapboard home on a to owner’s transfer. HAMBLY 2 Years old. Crab Orchard Stone and Face Brick with 24% car attached garage. Air conditioned, 21% ceramic baths, colored plumbing, 51 foot paneled recreation room and 70 foot patio. 3,400 square feet livable area. Must be seen 59,500.00 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS PAUL cthool and train. There is a lovely room with a view of rolling eland and ravine, dining room den, full length windows, pened porch and powder room. bedrooms, good four airs, baths. All this is offered at ree he very realistic price of $39,500 S. Johns ANDOVER 3-2200 BEAUTIFUL this St. 2522 MULTI-LEVEL modern R. 723 Benj. Piersen Realty RED BRICK SPLIT LEVEL All face brick with 2 full baths, built-in oven and range, mahogany paneled recreation room, recessed lighting. $27,500. Will finance to suit. CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO $30,000 the - warmth of Traditional design, such modern features as a dow wall in living rm., SEPTE dining rm. MODERN kitchen; pwdr. rm., den or 3rd bedm. There are 2 twin size bedms and bath on 2nd floor. Pine hid. recreation rm. in basement. ely trees and fenced yard make cturesque setting for this home. ner has purchased larger home, price is NOW only $24,750. MISSED: Have you missed seeing this 3 bedroom, 112 bath home in excellent H.P. location? There is a Mod. Kitchen, Separate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, 2 car garage and nice wooded lot. Call to see tcday $25,900 HIGHLAND INC. $4,750 CASH WILL BUY THIS _ CAPE COD HOUSE (his outstanding BRICK home has Realty 1844 DOVENMUEHLE 2-0880 ALL THIS—a barn and separate fenced yd. for the pony. A 2 car garage including huge work or hobby shop. Lge. property. If no desire for a pony, can sell off expensive bldg. site. Also includes a 3 bedroom ranch close to schools and trans. One package deal and only $22,500 814% ON SINCE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) PARK you need a large home and would like to live at the end of a quiet winding lane in an 11 room, 6 bedrm. brick Colonial mansion, you should see this property. The ravine lot which is heavily wooded makes it doubly attractive. Within walking distance to transportation, Elm Place school and H. P. High School. $49,750. 890 : Earhart & Co. REALTORS If HIGHLAND ASSOCIATES Washington 5 (improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2410 SHERIDAN RD. D. F. Knox Reynolds Mrs. BLUFF A good 4 bedroom Bluff area. Only 3 ing room with guest kitchen, 11% baths, system, attached 2 Call Mrs. Efinger. WOODED in area. Call at (HIGHLAND This is one of the finest 6 room homes in Highland Park. 4 years old, beautiful landscaped grounds. 24x22 ft. living room, completely equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, den with fireplace, large concrete basement, automatic oil heating system, attached 2 car garage. Very reasonably priced. Call Mr. Putman, MU 6-5084. just the door. Small wooded lot. No gardencares. Spacious rooms with 30 ft. livingin room, big master bedroom and 2 good sized bedrooms—one mahogany ‘led for den use. 2 Baths. 2 Car ga- PARK) HIGHLAND PARK TRI-LEVEL HOME old REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE (improved) TWO bedroom ranch, garage, breeze-way, gas heat, city lot, low cost, luxury living. ame Greenwood Ave., telephone WI 5- Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. IN BANNOCKBURN 4 acres near fine homes 497 Central PAUL school, surrounded by $8,900 PHELPS, Ave. Inc. ID 2-4580 WOODED lot in established neighborhood, Linden near Forest; 100x140. $17,500, Telephone ID 3-1318. 100 FT. of vacant for sale on Devonshire Rd.; water in and surveyed. Price, $3,000. Telephone ID 2-03 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HEAVILY wooded % acre in choice Whispering Oaks. Ready for construction. Call Lake Forest 2852. 3 BEDROOM, center of town, first floor. $125 month. Telephone WI 5-1809. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and water. For more information call, ID 25041. NICE cozy 3 room and bath apartment, available March 16th. No pets. Telephone ID 2-0387. 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. EAST Lake Bluff wooded 60 ft. building site, all improvements in, choice residential section. Price $4,400. Harlan and Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331. 533x150 FEET in southeast location, all improvements; near a park. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. 1143-93 QUINLAN UNiversity NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 eae Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE FOR ESTATE & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS SALE Living room-dining room ell, kitchen, lots of storage; heat and water furnished. $150 per month. FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMS DEERFIELD Carr Realty Co. WANTED 701 MINIMUM 70 ft front or corner lot within city; under $5,000. Write full details to Box D-15, c/o Highland Park News. 3 OR 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch or split level house, minimum 1350 sq. ft. Write giving full particulars to Box D-10, c/o Highland Park News. Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST 5 OFFICES, ROOM apartment, 3 and bath on 2nd floor, 2 rooms and %4 bath on 3rd. $100. All utilities furnished. Lake Forest 1994. 2 THREE room apartments, newly decorated; Lo tae immediately. Call Lake Forest FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FIRST FLOOR OFFICE SPACE Approximately 720 sq. ft., one block from main Northwestern station and across street from free 5-hour APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) parking lot. Same additional space available on 2nd floor. For adantageous lease call Mr. Anspach LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance, Telephone ID 2-1170. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood; kitchen, private bath. Middle age woman or working couple, Telephone ID 2-1159. 2 ROOM partly furnished apartment in the business section. Suitable for one or two adults. Telephone ID 2-2397. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 5. ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to town and transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184, at H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central Avenue INC. ID 2-1212 FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. OFFICES available, immediate possession; new building. Includes reception room, parking lot, outdoor storage. Prefer architectural or party allied with building trade. Telephone ID 3-0640, PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) nexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of ese beautiful apartments. LivDin. rm. comb.; 2 bdrms.; fully quipped kitchen; White Ceramic le Bath; AIR CONDITIONED. br further information call: L. RINGER 57 Central REALTY Available April 1. ROOM cottage near 1. $110 Hotel, avail- Telephone ID B-1485. DERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile ath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone D 2-2279. ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. LARGE rooms, bath, utilities, except electricity; stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. Available immediately, Ideal for couple or 2 adults. Telephone ID 26683. OZY apartment in exclusive area. Kitchen and paneled living room downstairs; bedroom and dressing room and bath upStairs; garage, refrigerator and stove. Cotage effect with large lot. $125 per month. HD 2-7523 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday Or Sunday. TCHENETTE apartment for rent; has fice-box and stove. Located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. WD 2-1157. ODERN 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with dining room, nice yard and near Orth Western Station. Available April At. $155 per month. Telephone Thursday, March ID 2-7715. 13, 1958 NICELY with furnished 2 room apartment 2 ROOM furnished apartment for rent, third floor, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, Screened porch, water furnished. TelePhone ID 2-1387 for appointment AVAILABLE April 1, 785 Broadview, 5 rooms, 14% baths. Telephone ID 2-5101 for appointment. 3 BEDROOM house with den, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces and 2 car garage. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-5994, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, unfurnished house, porch, garage, large wood lot, 1 year vo, $150 month. Earhart & Co. ID HOUSES TO RENT nee (LAKE FORE ) FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES 3 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM cottage in Half tt Aap Adults only. Day, Il. at $50 Telephone ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE April 1, $125 per month, furnished house; large living room with fireplace, one balcony bedroom, attached garage. Located in Knollwood, 1% blocks east of Waukegan road. Telephone Lake Bluff 3609 after 4 p.m. 809 Muir avenue, Lake Bluff. WANTED—FEMALE APARTMENT wanted for young married couple as of June 1. Would be willing to lease as of May 1. Prefer Lake Forest area. Call Dan Cummings, Lake Forest HELP Clerk-Typist Opportunity HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) woman to ments. Must for intelligent young handle detailed assign- be good typist. insurmany Waukegan APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE TO SLEEPING room for a transportation. SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 22 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; hear transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. SLEEPING room for gentleman in new home, 5 blocks from town, references, Telephone ID 2-1293. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, half block from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. CHEERFUL room to rent, to mature woman, full home privileges, garage if wanted. Telephone ID 2-1973. ROOM for rent close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094 after 6. 2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed couple only. Also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. ROOM with private bath, near transportation, some kitchen privileges. Garage space if desired. Telephone ID 2-3472. ROOM with kitchen and living room privi7 Also apartment. Telephone ID 22 HELP WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. 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 erson at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerield Rd., Highland Park. Steady employment small working with company, conditions, Line of Dundee (A Rd.) cus- a job good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? with people? Do you have... @ a genuine liking for people? an alert mind? a pleasant personality? some typing ability? SUBSIDIARY Deerfield Rd. ID Highland Park CO. 2-1933 WOMAN between 21 and 35 for general secretarial work, typing necessary. Telephone WI 5-4300 for appointment. WAITRESS, part time, daily lunch and several evenings per week. First replacement at the Highland House for over a year, You will enjoy it here, call ID 25880. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. To sell women’s apparel Some experience cessories. bright girl typing Company wants to posiexre- 5-day benefits. week, THE (Just hospitalization BROOKSHORE Second St. time, X-RAY good salary TECHNICIANS weekends. Registered or reg- TECHNICIAN Registered PHYSICAL THERAPIST Registered Other Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN CLERK-TYPIST (SALES) DEPT. SECRETARY (PURCHASING) Outstanding employee benefits, modern working conditions, interesting assignments, etc. Will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. 5 day, 37% hour week. STUDIO duties, Experienced. Full or part time. Apply in person or phone for appointment. Mr. Fischel. Will train young woman who can type 40 wpm for these positions offering excellent pay and promotional opportunities. Evanston general SALESLADIES EXPERIENCE HOSPITAL CO, 952 Sunset Ridge Road of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, II. Phone CRestwood: 2-1201 Full time and istry eligible. Mr. or see ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Ridge other south CALL 2-9995 and HOSPITAL NEEDS PARK—phone ID ability! An excellent opportunity in the printing field with good starting salary and fast advancement. LABORATORY ceive 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. AMERICAN aec- neces- OPPORTUNITY with NURSES NO and sary. Permanent position, 5 day week. Top salary and bonus. Employee discount. Call for appoint- floor at 1866 in- many SMITH-CORONA) Full tion in our business office. No perience is necessary, and you 2020 OF REGISTERED on free plus SALESLADY bookkeeping LOUIS JOHNSON plan uate? talk to you about an unusual estab- vacation, VOR. 4 a high school or college grad17 to 32 years old? him paid UNUSUAL pleasant hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, vacations. work. LUCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0900 @ Rosander can ment, @ @ IN HIGHLAND in assemblies Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. You Want... ® a fascinating, satisfying, tomer relations job? Telephone teletypewrit- experience Kleinschmidt . Laboratories Roads LADY dealing for mechanical Il. for Do fingers start at $1.39 per hour. IS THIS YOU? and billing, using Burroughs equipment. Will train if necessary. 40 1547 South YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE lished County GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. the REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—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, HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood 3-1111. small Type orders on electromatic typewriter. Excellent working conditions in new office. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. Mile nimble with Cafeteria, If you say “‘yes” to these questions, WANTED—fEMALE Women surance, pension other benefits. RENT rent, near shopping Telephone ID _ 2- sub-assemblies er. sembly Order-Typist (% with SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, WANTED: refined woman to share 1 story home with same. Telephone ID 2-9477. ROOMS and OF women to do light, clean work on a variety Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for as- Kleinschmidt Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Alert of Paid hospitalization and life ance, pension plan plus (A WANTED—FEMAI £ ASSEMBLERS other benefits. RESPONSIBLE party wishes to rent a 3 bedroom unfurnished house; also interested in contract purchase. Call UNiversity 4-3181 evenings or weekends. YOUNG couple, teachers, desire to rent garage apartment or small home in or near Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 4804 after 6 p.m. UTILITY executive needs new or almost new unfurnished house with at least 3 bedrooms and 1% baths; prefer ranch or Split level. Can pay substantial rent and guarantee the best care; excellent references. Call OFficial 3-9300 ext. 1993 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2 ADULTS, many years North Shore Owners desire 6 or 7 room house, May 1st, near transportation and shops. Telephone VE 5-1108. WANTED to rent: unfurnished, for May occupancy, preferably with option to buy, bedroom modern house convenient to North Shore Skokie line, by responsible executive and family. 2 boys, 11 and 15. References. Write to Box D-25, c/o Highland Park News. TWO or three bedroom house in Highland Park, June 1 to 15 occupancy. Would consider lease with option to purchase. Telephone ID 2-0744, YOUNG couple want apartment in exchange for outside work. Experienced. References. Call Lake Forest 1323. (Furnished) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished . (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 rooms. Moraine month. 2nd chilFor- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) CO. McCORTNEY - MELLIN b6 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 Able April THREE room furnished apartment, floor, suitable for couple; no. dren or pets. References, Call Lake est 1589, private bath, all utilities furnished, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. ID 2-6600 26 BLACKHAWK AVE. SECOND APARTMENT SPEND this summer in California in our charming ranch style home. Beautifully appointed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and bath, 38 ft. swimming pool, 29 ft. den, comfortable study, large living room. Will leave °57 Station Wagon or Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. HELP Ww NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 RECEPTIONIST Attractive young woman to work part time in Organ Studio. No typing necessary; hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily. See Mr. Naylor after 12 he cee tal 1795 St. Johns, Highland ark, SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, 507 Central Avenue WE A A a ID 2-6944 HAVE OPENINGS FOR GOOD BILLING CLERK (Machine) GOOD SECRETARY Ce akin OPERATOR TYP- A GOOD SALES LADY APPLY THROUGH HIGHLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PARK closed Mondays. ID 2-6210 Woman for secretarial work and relief selling. Must be accurate and dependable. 5 days. By personal application only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. STATIONERS Glencoe Page 79 | �Zé HELP W pe D—FEMALE wv — go MT es RELIABLE cleaning woman with references) BOOKKEEPERS High school Modern, graduates air conditioned under 35. quarters. Low cost lunch program, group life _ insurance. Apply in person or tele- _ phone Lake Forest 900, ask for Mr. Read. FIRST iS LAKE tal BANK FOREST — WOMAN to care for elderly lady days or practical nurse. Telephone WI 5-2166 evenings. NO parties, no canvassing, profitable sales _ work by appointment only. Need car. Call ONtario 2-2334. SECRETARY Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. - Neat typist required, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary; modern offices, full company benefits; 5 day, - 3714 hour week. AMERICAN dge 2020 Ri HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 or Thursday Wednesday, Tuesday, for Friday twice a month. $10 per day plus carfare, transportation from station. Telephone WI 5-0776 collect. In Deerfield. CLEANING woman wanted, 1 day a week; must live on North Shore. Prefer own Sy, 7 gana references. Telephone ID 2-7847. EXPERIENCED woman to clean and cook dinner, 2 or 3 days a week, 11 a.m. through dinner; prefer woman from this area. References. Block from Ravinia Station. Telephone ID 2-4958. GENERAL housework and assist with childern; stay, own room, bath, TV. $50. Telephone ID 2-1206. LOCAL woman for light housework and child care, 3 days per week; sit 2 evenings. Telephone ID 2-8691. GENERAL, good cook, to stay. Telephone Mrs. Priebe, Lake Forest 1696, or write Box 85, Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATION TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. EXPERIENCED beautician presently employed in loop, desires position in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park. Telephone WI 5-0120. WILL take dictation in my home or yours or by phone. Also general typing, monthly statements, etc. Telephone ID 3-1245. SITUATION _—— PRACTICAL nurse to help new mother, temporarily, beginning April; stay or go. _ Telephone Lake Forest 3457. HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG man to work in plant. and drive WANTED—FEMALE 2 WANTED—MALE WHITE men desire part time work over the weekend, gardening, wall washing, etc. Telephone CApital 7-4673 after 6 p.m. MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. BABY YOUNG married SEHOLD sia" woman would like job| baby sitting, days or evenings. Telephone ID 2-1055. MATURE woman will do baby sitting. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-1757. BABY sitter wanted all day Friday and Saturday night on permanent basis, local woman, references required. Telephone ID 2-2366. SITTER problems? Reliable woman available nights and week ends in exchange for room. Excelient references. Telephone Lake Forest 845. CLOTHING FOR SALE 3 SUITS, size 10-12, one beige trimmed with beaver collar and pockets, one red lined and collar of black Persian lamb, $25 each. One gray sharkskin, $5. All in perfect condition. Telephone ID _ 2-6956. WILD mink cape, beautifully styled, excellent condition, $175. Telephone WI 5o® COATS, suits and dresses, size 12-14-16, nothing over $5. Telephone ID 2-1208. SPRING coats, suits and dresses, sizes 1214-16, name designers, excellent condition, must dispose of immediately. Telephone ID 3-0176. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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 TD 3-0066. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored BABY if sold immediately, beautiful tone and Garden action, perfect sounding board. tractor and attachments. David Bradley tractor completely overhauled. Includes new sicklebar, snow plow and specially built trailer. Selling price for complete outfit less than cost of tractor—$200. Furniture, household items and garden tools, too numerous to list. Refrigerator $11; studio couch, $9. Many odd items good buys for summer cottages. Moving from Libertyville area into smaller quarters, so must dispose of all surplus items quickly and at a definite sacrifice. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. Libertyville 2-1749. RIDGEFIELD knotty pine smoke tone finish full size bed, box spring and mattress, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5840. HAZEL SALES ANN THIS range. 2665 2-3831. BEAUTIFUL stools, ARE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 275 N. Deere Park Dr., E. Highland Park (off Sheridan Rd. due east from _ the entrance to Rav. Pk.) JOHN WIDDICOMB French Prov. Din. Set; Pr. Fr. Prov. Arm Chrs.; Fine Antique English Grandfather’s Clock; small down filled loveseat by DUNBAR; Round glass topped coffee table w/brass base from Field’s Oxford Room; Banquet Cloths; Limoges Game Set; Inexpensive beds, dressers, refrigerator, Easy washer & room size rug; 4 Prs. like new long, wide hand blocked linen drapes; office desk; 6 yr. crib; 2 good cots; Single modern bed & nite tables; Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Regency Hall Console & Mirror; Electric hedge clipper; Misc. ID 2-3254. We are also selling entire contents of house at 480 Elder Lane, WINNETKA, same time. 454 THE MAN CURTAIN @ @ @ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? FOR SALE WINDOWS AND WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH VE GLENCOE PLASTIC 5-051 PLANTS fade proof, so in Completely washable, expensive. Call for free estimate and dec: wall and cente orating service. Unusual pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 SKOKIE, 5-6210 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD IL FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic an ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remode ing. Free designs and estimates. Tele phone Snmazelle Kitchens, Lake Fores 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. John Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays at Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwoo for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Tel¢ phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEA DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PA WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGA CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 uy refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.5 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let thes good buys get away? Freeman’s. Ba gains in white goods. 648 N. Weste Lake Forest 519. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE INTERESTED IN CAREER 2-0252. ID DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awm ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. and DEPOT bat with 5 leather MISCELLANEOUS STUPPLE WEEK mahogany Telephone ID Highland St., COMBINATION refinished. Chair caning, fiber and splint MAHOGANY console with 12 inch TV, seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. AM-FM radio and Webcor 3. speed Telephone ID 2-7053. changer, 2 speakers, record cabinet. PerTREE man, reliable and experienced; can DEPENDABLE and reliable discharged CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 912 cu. fect condition; beautiful reproduction for start at $2.50 per hour and can earn up young navy man would like yard work, ft., in excellent condition. $50. Telephone music lover, $125. HlIllcrest 6-5588. to $3 per hour if qualified. ‘Telephone household maintenance and window washID 2-6175. CRestwood 2-3131. CEMENT laundry tubs, nearly new, with ing. DExter 6-1647. BRAND new large table lamp, white porcehardware $25; electric range, automatic _ EXPERIENCED gardener, 3 days a week, BAR MAN lain with gold trim, $15; pair blond end oven $50; refrigerator, excellent, $50. to start right away. Reply to Box D-70, MIXED drinks, some catering, 15 years tables; ladies’ clothing, size 12. Telephone Telephone WI 5-2890. c/o Lake Forester. experience; also liquor store experience. ID 2-1926. HIDE-A-BED, Maple, turquoise upholstery, Mit acme = Free to travel. Phone ARdmore 1-6055. DINING room suite, modern limed oak, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2295. CONSTRUCTION | superintendent, young, table, 6 leather upholstered chairs (2 host BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany pieces from _ TRANSITMAN or chainman-rodaggressive, 12 years experience, commerchairs), buffet and server. Telephone ID North Shore estate; damask hand carved cial, residential, supervision, estimating, man to work in survey party. 2-7345. davenport; Duncan Phyfe china cabinet; contracts, drafting. Telephone WI 5-3064. bookcase, 3 sectional. Telephone ID 2AIR-WAY tank type vacuum cleaner, $4 HARD worker, general housework, wall worth of bags included, 3 years old, $30. DRAFTSMAN experienced in prewashing, windows, floors, etc. Excellent Telephone WI 5-2007. CHROME heat resistant formica kitchen paring survey plats and plans for North Shore references. Telephone Tritable and 4 chairs, $25; plastic wonder SIMMONS hideaway sofa bed, dark green, angle 3-1281. _ municipal improvements. pare $30 value for $15. Telephone ID $55; drapes, floral with white background, YOUNG man would like job as mechanic’s $15. Telephone WI 5-1805. helper or in a service station. Willing to SPODE Copelands china, luncheon service 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $6 each; 2 end apply start aS apprentice. ID 2-4080. for 12, including tea pot, sugar, creamer; tables, $15 each; walnut table, $6; rockLOCAL man desires full or part time work JAMES ANDERSON modern bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirer, $5; 8x10 rug, $15; 9x12 rug, $25; sunaS general maintenance man. Call Lake ror, chest on chest, 2 night stands, all lamp, $5. Telephone ID 2-5974 after 6:30. COMPANY Forest 1853 for information. with glass tops; glass and mirror desk; ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS MAGIC! North Shore’s favorite magician GAS stove, automatic gas heater, both in glass and mirror cocktail and end table; very good condition. Telephone ID 2oak desk with matching chair, 2 matchis now accepting April through June 290 EAST DEERPATH 1550 after 5 p.m. ing bookcase cabinets; RCA 3%4 ton winbookings. Call for complete information. Lake Forest, Illinois 2 CABINETS, 17 inches long, 64 inches dow air-conditioner. ID 2-2777. David Echt, WI 5-0774. high, 12 inches wide, mirrored backs, 3 Lake Forest 39 HANDYMAN, porter, or chauffeur wants shelves, indirect lighting and sliding glass day work. Telephone Fairfax 4-1103 or THURS. & FRI. MARCH 13-14 doors. Telephone ID 3-1235. Plaza 2-1090 evenings. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M BLOND bedroom furniture, double dresser, MAN or woman wanted for dogsitter to 1305 ASBURY, WINNETKA unit of matching night stand and twin live in home to care for dogs during peSITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC bookcase headboards with blanket stor- Down filled sofa and barrel chair; extenriods of owner’s absence. Dogs properly sion console table; nest of tables; pair makenneled. Must love animals and must age. Matching single spread, dust ruffle MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES hogany tables; pair blonde tables; bric-abe responsible. References. Call Lake and drapes, $5. Telephone ID 2-3422. We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker brac shelves; mahogany coffee table; step Forest 4637. THREE piece wheat finish bedroom set, lamp table; his and her’s red leather chairs SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY ‘MAN to drive 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Room if 525 Lincoln $45; mahogany drop leaf table, $25; play- and ottoman; gossip bench; bar stools, maWinnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 __ desired and salary. Telephone ID 2-1745. pen and pad, $5; 2 lamps, $2 each. Call ple desk chair, bookcases and table; youth Lake Forest 3327. WANTED an experienced furniture salesdesk and pair chests; mahogany bedroom man, inside, steady, all benefits. Apply set; peeled cane porch set; glass top SALE, Saturday and Sunday. Love seat ——" through Highland Park Chamber of iron table and 4 chairs. HIllcrest Colonial, woven all wool colonial rugs, Commerce, North Shore’s Only Curtain -1796. one 9 by 14, four 3 by 4, with rubber Laundry padding; green leather lounge chair, blonde chest, twin mattress and box 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear springs, 2 steel frames, old brass umbrella All work done by hand; linens, stand, antique black chair cane seat, mirror antique frame, man’s leather over curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. night bag, 3 foot lockers, power mower, MUST sell this week: 3 piece predominyard. hand tractor and mower; miscelTo work in North Suburban area. Neat and antly yellow sectional sofa, 2 turquoise laneous items. 271 Ravine Forest Drive, personable, not presently employed. maroccasional chairs. Hunter green printed Lake Bluff. ried, high school or college graduate; to drapes (16 foot width, cover floor to assist executive with permanent publicity ceiling). Lovely things in perfect condiBRAND new fireplace screens $15 and $8; experienced woman desires and promotion program of an old, es- RELIABLE tion. Telephone ID 2-6724. heavy brass andirons $12; antique brass ironing or light cleaning by the day. Teltablished prestige company. Congenial asSINGER sewing machine, $50 table modtools, $15. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. ephone DExter 6-1282 after 6 p.m. sociates. All employee benefits. Car mnecel, perfect condition. Call before 5 p.m. MOVING, must sell immediately. Westingessary. $100 per week base to start if EXPERIENCED colored girl desires day Lake Forest 1439. house electric range, 10 years old, in good accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn, work, Monday and Tuesday; references. TABLE, formica kitchen table, 44 inches condition, $30. Call Lake Forest 3748. IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. Telephone CHerry 4-0402, ask for Floby 32, extra 10 inch leaf, chrome legs, rine. NINE piece walnut dining room set, $70; 4 matching chairs, $20. Lake Bluff 3249 AUTOMOBILE salesman, full or part time; wrought iron bunk beds $40; apartment WOMAN wants day work for every after 5. no experience necessary. See Jerry Ellick, size gas stove. Lake Bluff 4110 after Wednesday, Saturday and every other Lee Elliot Motors, 680 Skokie Hwy., %4 BEAUTIFUL inlaid mahogany set, 6 chairs 5pm. suey: Telephone MAjestic 3-1795 aftmile north of Clavey Rd., Highland Park. plus 2 hosts, 3 piece sectional buffet, er. KELVINATOR refrigerator, $40; portable bleached mahogany breakfront, best ofG.E. mangle, $15; wrought iron planter, EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days genfer. VErnon 5-2823. holds 5 pots, $8; full size mattress, $5. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC eral housework, windows, walls washed, Telephone ID 3-1416. painted; A-1 references. Telephone UNiversity 4-0555. VENT-RITE copper tint hood for 30 inch Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. range, brand new, value $75 will sell for EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $30 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7523 temporarily, 4 days weekly (spring clean_ $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. after 6 or Saturday. ing), starting March 20; references. Call ~ Recent references required. All 100% free. after 6:30 p.m. ONtario 2-3381. WALNUT dining table designed by Jens V. BAKER GUARANTEED RESULTS Rison, 40x40, extended 40x72. Telephone WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days work; will do SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY ID 2-7272. by week or day. Experienced; refererices. SALES CONDUCTED BY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 Call ONtario 2-7588. 2 PIECE sectional gray davenport, good many . a“ oy iy, Teeny rumJAY ANN GWENNE WILL do average family laundry in my “SECOND maid, white, references required. mage. oodlawn, encoe. Telehome for $10; expertly done by experiTelephone Lake Forest 380. phone VErnon 5-1962. ID 2-3064 ID 2-5298 enced laundress. Work guaranteed. Write Box D-65, Lake Forester. SHERATON sideboard, antique ropeleg : “HOUSEKEEPER, child care, stay, reftable, shutters with antique hardware.|} 30 INCH blue Lawson sofa, $50; large uperences. Telephone ID 2-8873. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-6542. holstered chair, $15; record cabinet, $10, 4 Call ID 2-1022. JS there someone in or near Deerfield pair of rose drapes. Telephone ID 2available for general housework on FriBLOND solid oak table, 4 chairs, drop DAY work, Mondays, Wednesdays and 6055 after 5 p.m. days? There are children. Telephone WI leaf, extends 108 inches; light green fiFridays, recent references. Telephone ber glass drapes, perfect condition No REFURNISHING, will sell reasonable, 2 __5-2866. MAjestic 3-7146. reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI custom made twin size upholstered sofa WHITE, to be my helper for 242 weeks WOMAN wants day work, serving, and beds; two 5 drawer chests; 2 leather top 5-1861. while vacationing in Georgia. Start April baby sitting, references. Write Box D-20, mahogany lamp tables; 2 three way light GE combination TV - radio - phonograph, 2. Telephone ID 2-7451. c/o Highland Park News. Crest table lamps; mahogany tier table; beautiful cabinet, $150 or best offer. MIDDLE aged housekeeper for 2 weeks EXPERIENCED woman would like day leather top mahogany coffee table; standTelephone ID 2-1032. while present one is on vacation, begin work. Telephone DExter 6-4977. ing bridge set, 4 chairs; twin size headApril 4, 5 room cottage, no children. MOVING west, selling all drapes, 44 inch board, storage compartment, bookshelf. WOMAN desires day work, have Mondays round solid mahogany dining table with Telephone ID 2-4610. Telephone ID 3-1069, Friday, Saturday, open. Cleaning or ironing. Own_trans4 extension boards, seats 12; rectangular laundress, outside COOK, general; have Sunday only. portation. References. Telephone DExter mahogany coffee table, sofa, oval cotton first floor room; permanent behelp; 6-5808. G.E. ELECTRIC range; 8 cu. ft. refrigerarug, 6x9. All like new. Telephone ID ginning April 9th; near center of town. tor; 9 piece dining room set; approx. 90 EXPERIENCED housewife wants 4 or 5 2-1173. Telephone ID 2-2842. sq. yards gray carpeting. Best offer. Teledays cleaning, ironing, child care. Drives. BEAUTIFUL modern bedroom set, sable GENERAL housekeeper for family of 2 phone ID 2-5209. Own transportation. All days free. Refgray dresser with mirror, matching chest elderly people. References required. Telelounge chair, brown-beige, like erences. DExter 6-4423. and bed with Sealy box spring and mat- BEAUTIFUL phone ID 2-2837. new; cost $200, sell for $100. Telephone tress, 21%4 years old; original cost $600, PROXY mother or infant’s nurse, white, exCAPABLE girl for general housework must ID 2-6956. Also Book House for perienced, under 50. Short cases only. sacrifice $165. be good cook and have recent references. Children. Telephone ID 2-9459. AUTOMATIC washers: Bendix $55; KenWrite Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. Very near Every modern convenience. more $75; 11 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator EXPERIENCED lady desires day work or BEAUTIFUL mahogany 4-poster twin beds transportation. Pleasant room with bath with freezer, $130, cost $380; other barwith or without eanonies, $195. Telephone will do ironing in my home. Call Lake on 2nd floor. One in family. Current salgains. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. WI 5-0622. Bluff 4774. ary. Telephone Lake Forest 74. truck. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. gas grand piano, will sacrifice for $275 | HOTPOINT xefrigerator and Universal Park. BAMBOQ SHADES Cleaned, Repaired WI 5-0843 ONE large standard safe in good cond tion, 29 in. by 53 in. Telephone La Forest 3485. SPAGHETTI dinner, Knollwood Firehous March 20th, 5 until 7:30. Adults $1.0 Children $.50. AGED manure, $10 a ton delivered; pref to haul while ground is frozen. Telepho Libertyville 2-2860. AMERICAN FLYER train set includj table, switch, transformer and other cessories; doll buggy and bed; wa children’s table and 2 chairs; 3 sc desks; mirror back shelf; % violin. T phone WI 5-1477. 10 WATT Hi-Fi amplifier and G.E. p amp plus 12 inch Coaxial speaker in bd py enclosure. $25. Telephone WI SPACE heater—6 room capacity. Top sligi ly dented in transit. Real Buy. Coast Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. OUTBOARD MOTORS, Buccaneer, 1 floor samples. 25 hp, was $465 now $3) 12 hp, DL, was $365 now $288; 5 hp, J] was $215 now $166; EZ-Bay; trades cepted. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake F est 3998. SPANISH Eibar double shotgun. Lig weight 634 lbs.-12 ga. 28 in. F&M. floor sample sold for $149.50 now $99 A real beauty. Browning Automatic Wt. 12 ga. 28 in. bbl with Polychoke Compensator. Used, excellent conditio $65. Will accept trades. EZ terms. Co; To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SA WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 p cussion; reasonable, Lake Bluff 4608. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy: coins, Indian penn $4 per hundred, also early American gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. WANTED to buy. Light weight collapsible play pen in good Telephone WI 5-4027. amd ea conditi WANTED, Steinway grand model M Jarman, for private party. Calf Libe �ie "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 50 CARS WANTED — WHY GAMBLE When New Dealer Needs Complete Inventory Of Suburban Cars Clean, Used Buyer at on all SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS you buy a Used Car. Our Cars are 1957 ACE premises times LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. High in Quality 1957 LOST *57 1957 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAMPERED CLEAN SUBURBAN SPECIALS KING BUICK 4 DR. RIVIERA. FULL POWER, RAD., HTR. A-1 COND. $1595 *56 CADILLAC 60 SPEC. 4 DR. SED. FULL POWER, RAD., HTR. ke *ST LINCOLN PREMIERE CONV. INCA gold with white top. Fully powered. North Shore owned. Practically new at a $2500 discount. 56 MERCURY 9 PASS. MONTEREY station wagon, pow. steer. & brakes. Beaut. Mayfair yellow finish. Like new thruout. Priced to sell quickly. PLYMOUTH CHEV. BEL AIR V-8, top. Unusually clean. quickly. 2 DR. Priced HARDto sell FORD SUNLINER CONV. FORDOmatic. A beaut. Bimini blue with black top. An actual 25,000 mile car. MERCURY dan. Powder MONTEREY 2 DR. SEblue. Just like new. $795. 54 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. HYdramatic, pow. steer., Parisian green. Immaculate. $695. 54 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP CPE. Pow. steer., pow. brakes, Winnetka driven and very clean. $995 full price. °54 OLDS 98 SERIES 4 DR. Pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. Spotless tutone green finish. beauty. SEDAN. seat, etc. Really a LINCOLN HARDTOP CPE. mileage, locally driven, unusually $895 full price. FORD VICTORIA blue, fully equip. LOW clean. COUPE. POWDER A special at $595. "3 DE SOTO pow. brakes. $565. CONV. POW. A tremendous STEER., savings at "$2 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. SEDAN. OVERdrive, radio and heater, In exc. cond. $295 full price. BEAUTIFUL °50 CHRYSLER CONV. red finish, black top. A lot of fun left in this one. $350 full price. STATION WAGON, VERY *49 FORD clean, very good runner. $245 full price. *49 FORD CONV. A the money. $195. CUTE CAR Other Beautiful North Cars to Select From Twenty BANK RATE FOR Shore FINANCING PAGODA LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 Chestnut Open HIlicrest evenings St., Winnetka 6-4330 till 9 p.m. 1947 4-door Ford. $75 or Telephone ID 2-7348. reasonable Thursday, March 13, 1958 offer. V8 1955 2 DR. COND. *55 CHEVROLET Petts ey: CLEAN. *54 CADILLAC 62—4 54 BUICK POW. ST., RAD., i.e... DR. HTR JACK TO BUY with THESE CAR Power, Styletone Finance money. Conv., Oldsmobile Sed. 88 CYCLE 486 Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays 4dr. MR. DROESE OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY SENSATIONAL beautifully kept 1954 Buick Roadmaster, new whitewall tires, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, two tone green, $895. Telephone ID 2-5298, after 5:30 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET Spt. coupe, black, radio, heater, duals, mallory ignition, w.w. tires. Mechanically very good, except needs one muffler. Reliable second or school car. $195. ID 2-1369 days. BEST offer takes 1950 Ford Tudor, radio and heater. Call ID 2-2212 after 7 p.m. JEEP, 4 wheel drive, new tires, good condition, $475 or $675 with hydraulic snow plow. Telephone Libertyville 2-8460. BELVEDERE Plymouth convertible, fullpower, 4,000 miles, cream with white sidewalls, 1957. Owner gone into service. Sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 1448, 1955 TWO door Century Buick, exceptionally clean, 12,000 miles, $1650. Call Lake Bluff 4471. CHEVROLET, ’56, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. 1958 TRIUMPH (Tr-3) fully equipped, low mileage, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4850 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition; radio, seat belts, metallic gray. Priced to sell, Telephone Wheeling 1770-J. & Concrete foundations, floors, $ 695 SHOP ID 2-1369 PABST runabout, 25 Johnson, steering controls, windshield, tldwe., gator trailer, good shape. Best offer takes. See at 170 Western Ave. or call Lake Forest 2960. 14 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-about, complete with 25 hp. Johnson, remote controls, boat cover and trailer. Ready for ne season, $700. Telephone WI 5- SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. Park if special 1875 St. FAST service WOO CORSETIERE & SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, Custom made with your material. phone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. Telephone ID week all day days, try it today Highland Park daily 5 P.M. ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 monthly with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. FAMILY made me buy a station wagon, so my luxurious 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan with electric windows and seat, fabulous radio and new whitewalls is now on the market. A one family car, accustomed to delivering as care free and smooth a ride as can be bought at any price. Not a dent, no scratches, no rattles, low mileage. See her and you’ll want to drive her, drive and you’ll buy. $525 and local bank will finance. Lake Bluff 2569. BY private party: like new 1955 Chevrolet 6 cylinder club sedan; radio, heater, nylon whitewalls, two tone paint. $850 or best offer. See it at 552 Waukegan Ave., A ala or phone ID 2-2099 or ID 21953 OLDSMOBILE super 88; radio, heater, good tires. Original owner. $350. Telephone ID 2-3440. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, motor practically new; radio, extras. $1295. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in €nd outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. MARTIN CLEANING 1945 A. VEHLOW BAldwin MU 6-8120 p.m. Sunday Revenue Agent and income | and | for ; tax seé1 for every type of business or personal turns. For appointment telephone 0645. INDIVIDUAL income tax form p in my home or yours. R. E. Telephone WI 5-0764. TAX RETURNS—Individual or busines Accounting and Bookkeeping for ness. Conscientious work and mod prices. IDlewood 2-3369. si INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrun furnished. Inquire about our lberal plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO- CORDION STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS by tria e: PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. WGN TY WE p.m. staff cordionist in your home. Telephone fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, | organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio to limited number of pupils. Call Lake | est 3912. Beginners or make your PIANO advanced learn to own arrangements assistance under ev direction of dred Krugman and Associates. is Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Hi 4 land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet § 1). Open Wednesday and Friday only, further notice. Free parking. Ben Clasky Music Studios: phone: 3-1350, ALpine 1-4201, SHeldrake 3-15 YOUNG research chemist with deg Chemistry, Physics and Math will d vate tutoring in your home or Telephone ID 2-8909. LANDSCAPING UPHOLSTERING Cushions refilled. Free Internal BOOKKEEPING 3-0880 Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. 5:30 and WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE : ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of at our door, such as papers, books, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHAND sold at our door such as pipe, wiping plumbing supplies, etc. Call ; HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MA 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established after Saturday JUNK INSURED WINDOW 2-6287 outlets prices. Will prepare tax returns expertly sonably; also, bookkeeping service businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. further LAUNDRY Johns REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable ly SERVICE desired, brush SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and phone your registered Spencer co New light weight garments. ID 2- POPULAR SHIRTS FAST, - ing, cement plastering, carpentry work, tions and remodeling. Winter rates, estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CARPENTRY BY EXPERIENCED — CAL men. Also odd jobs: storms, sc and any type repair. Telephone ID 3 r RECREATION rooms _ and Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call 6 and 8 evenings. CARPENTER work, new homes, remodeling, recreation rooms, 01 garages. For estimates call Halvor venes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, 4 Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 15 SAM to North Shore carpenter w: INCOME TAX HOBBY BUSINESS 2-8640 A.M. save 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. YOUR family boat going to cost too much? Save half, build U-MAKE-IT Lapstrake bite For information, telephone L nds Highland 10 and BOATS R-H, to 9 P.M. way Central FORD St. bank Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. Holmes Motor Co. 1909 the ro : C ’ do remodeling, porches, garages, all | penter work. Free estimates, Teler WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Former AUTO) TYR Ci $ 845 Ford Cust. 2-dr., R-H ....6 695 Studebaker clb. cpe. ....$6 125 1954 1950 1950 EXPERIENCED BICYCLES R-H, 1954 car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park paint, ww, styletone paint, white top, runs and looks like new Ford Victoria, R-H, ww, your LOANS small, Telepho 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. F eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi Winter rates now. Blomquist struction, telephone WI 5-2830. ELECTRICAL AUTO or 0. DRAPERIES ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. DEALERS ID 2-2503 FOR Victoria, rge ALTERATIONS full Chevrolet R., Htr. HIGHLAND PARK CORNER 1ST AND ELM ASK 500, 1955 MORE LAKE MOTORS NEW Fordo. brakes, 1949 Ford utility body 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body ’*53 KAISER MANH. 4 DR. AUT. RAD., TED Vee LAIN oooh cenedicaee nuns y *52 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SED. COST TRANSPORTATION Equipped 4-dr. special TRUCKS SIX 2 DR. RAD., HTR. MANY car Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. Dodge 4dr. Hard Top, R-H, styletone paint 6 PASS. It Won‘t Take Much *54 PONTIAC 4dr. Ford 1955 55 brakes, Fordo., Www FOR A RIDE IN ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE CARS CHRYSLER WINDSOR NASSAU hardtop coupe. Power steering, power brakes, locally driven only 19,000 miles. In excellent condition throughout. Will sacrifice. LINCOLN CAPRI CPE., FULL POWered. Beaut. jade and white finish with contrasting leather interior. Really a beauty. 1957 1956 QUEEN °*57 LINCOLN LANDAU HARDTOP, 4 dr.; pow. seat, windows, brakes & steer. Beaut. Inca gold with contrasting int. 9,000 actual miles. Yours at a $2506 saving. Hurry for this one! °*56 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 DR. Fully powered, beaut. dove gray over iris finish. Immaculate. $2895. Your Fordo., and equip., new car guarantee Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, styletone paint, WW, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equip., new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guarantee 56 Take R-H, str. Ford 1957 NEW 2995 ’*56 DE SOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR. SED. AUT... TH, (RADY FIR., STEERING & BRAKES 56 PLYMOUTH BELV. 2 DR. HARD FOP. AUT, TR. POWER /S1. '& MRAMRES, RAD., -HIRi oo) 03... $1395 2-dr., pwr. sed., styletone paint, special engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. str., windows and brakes, new car guarantee Fit For A LIGHT blue billfold with key attached, lost between Walgreens and Garnetts. Reward. Telephone ID 2-6607. LOST: black rimmed bifocals, near business district. Telephone ID 2-9249. LOST: black male dog, mostly Cocker Spaniel, March 4th. Reward. Telephone ID 2-9311. toria paint, Vic- new car guarantee ........ $2195 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. $1945 & FOUND 500 engine, WW, pwr. str. and_ TR., RAD., HT PLYMOUTH V8 BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARD TOP. AUT. TR., RAD HTR Fairlane styletone 1957 SKOKIE HWY., %4 MI. N. OF CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 3-1991 Ford full equip., new guarantee Ford Fairlane *57 CHEVROLET 210—2 DR. POWER GLIDE, RAD., HTR. VER 4g CLEAN $1795 57 PLYMOUTH V8. CUST. 4 DR. 6 STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, MERCEDES-BENZ 680 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS cellent mechanical condition; one owner, on mileage. $200. Telephone ID 2sie 1955 FORD 4-door country sedan station wagon, fully equipped; power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires included. Other extras. Telephone WI 5pa ty kB JAGUAR Mark 5 sedan for sale by owner. Phone ID 2-6079. 1954 FOUR door Lincoln Capri, fully automatic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1300. Lake Bluff 1734. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN §s sedan, grey, low mileage. $1650 with radio. Call Lake Forest 449 after 6:30 p.m. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater, good transportation, one owner, $175. Telephone ID 2-5775. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door, hard top, black; power steering, brakes and power 6 way seat; only 9,000 miles. $2350. Telephone ID 2-2821. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, V-8 power pac, Powerglide, radio, heater, continental kit, fender skirts, whitewalls, under-coated. $2,095 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0827. Estimates MU 6-5436 & junk rag ieee! — 4 GARDE PRAIRIE ACRES, inet Se lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled lawns, graded and seeded, black ¢ ted cow manure. Estimate given. Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. GENERAL LANDSCAPING Evergreens, patios, tree trimming, sto work, driveways, top dressing, black dit humus, AUGUST 2-0829 ID MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST befe LORI Landscaping: check with us you have any landscaping service do Reasonable prices in landscaping, fF tilling, top dressing and general ay ef CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyet, 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. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. maintenance. Excellent local nursé stock. Estimates and personally — pli sketches gladly submitted. Telephone 5-3605 for full details. ~ For landscaping, new lawns, plant shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling and dump truck call : GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ua ID 2-7817 5 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.n . �MASONRY ~ FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553, PAINTING & GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe ® on the Highway North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel, Private inside heated stalls and @ connecting runs. © Expert individual grooming of outside all Callen, Jr. much all-around entertainment our television set. Socialogists say that it is “making of families’ again us a by keep- ing us together in our living rooms as of days of old. For us at CAL’S T.V. it is particularly wonderful, because we're of it all, so to speak. Arends Central SERV. TREE Machine Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY G _& 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. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Iake Forest 3366 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. We meet a lot of nice people every day handling the problems of keeping the best of TV Viewing in the home. To do the best job we're getting the latest bulletins from electronic institutions which keep us up-todate in a fast, changing industry. Service instruments and techniques, types of sets and color are improving steadily. APRIL necessary FOR SHOWERS gutter now. Call free inspection. repairs today for a J. M. HARTY GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 only and is open to all. INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed. Highland PREPARED made to the series of film classics is by membership MACHINES Sewing Ave., Have the award winning short, “A Short Vision,” will be shown. Admission NECCHI-ELNA 662 BE THOSE “All Quiet on the Western Front” will be presented by the Northshore Film Society today and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the High- SCHOOLS SALES on any Gutter Repairs care. Society To Show Famous Film VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Repair SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5-3871. land Park Library auditorium. Also CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING WANTED, donations of bunnies, kittens, puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages. Also stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1218. BOXER, fawn color, black mask, 11 ae tg AKC registered. Telephone WI -3580. GORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pedigree pup, 7 months, silver gray, strong enough to pull sulky; gentle, wonderful with children. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. BLACK standard poodle, 18 months old, spayed female; housebroken. A beautiful dog, very affectionate. $50, Call Libertyville 2-2465. PEKINGESE pups, thoroughbred, 7 weeks old. Sable color. Telephone ID 2-1199. PEDIGREED old English Sheep dog, 6 months old, spayed female, housebroken, wonderful with children. Telephone ID 2-8385. BASSET Hound, 2% years old, AKC registered, $100. Telephone ID 2-9021. TREE ROOFING breeds by professionals. @® Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. ® Kennel Shop features all acces- It’s pretty hard to think of anything in our life that is giving us in the middle 5-1302 sories. Bert nation VErnon South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens Cal’s TV. Topics even PETS BEAGLE, female, born Oct. 24, $45, papers. Telephone WI 5-3092. COLLIE puppies for Easter baskets. A chaimpion Parader—Florawale daughter, has sable and white puppies, 3 weeks old. Lady’s puppies are loveable, playful, friendly to children and families. Make reservation soon. Think of Lassie and call MAjestic 3-3081. 2 COLLIE PUPS. Pure bred. 3 months old. Wormed and inoculated. Fine for pets, breeding or showing. Lake Forest 1035. DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wail papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates, Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. as as PETS TOY POODLES, sired by international champion. Colors—silver, cream, and black. 34% months. Call Libertyville 23040 after 6 p.m. on week days. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop + in or Phone .. . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park Have you heard ? ? DI PIETRO PLUMBING CO. In connection with these ideas, we're going to appear in this newspaper every week and let you know HAS about some of the interesting subjects and experiences that come bur way. We’re sure that this column will be enjoyable and make your TV viewing more appreciative, 589 Highland ID CAL'S 550 Waukegan Central Park” 2-8550 Seer A NEW " POWELL’S SERVICE New Location PHOTOSTATS Ave. ID 3-0404 In sla. slie ole ole Just oie ole TO ENABLE 398 COUNTY oe pi. pO. oe. oo. .@ se aie ee oie oe oie left until YOU BETTER LINE RD. DEERFIELD PHONE WI 35-0044 MAKE REPAIRS the ste SOS sie. eRe, MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY GENERAL FUND Greenhouses a site. sie We Operate Our Own CARE ll — You Need Us a site..site..siie..ste CHARTER ls alin Page alts 82 lin nlite li la li alls ls i lt i UNiversity 4-5061; lt i A i 4-5062 Emergency plumbing repairs never faze our skilled technicians. They’re always ready to come to your aid in a hurry and get right to the heart of the trouble, be it your kitchen, bathroom or heating system. ll is Evanston: al Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 OSS Always On Call When COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL AT NUMBER IS oo sie if SERVE 1-Minute! 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 emergency is at hand. US TO OUR NEW cia —tiie...1ie...2iie..0iie...tiie.lie..siie...0lin..0lie..sthe site, sites MOVED ma Thursday, March 13, 1958 �GET NEW J-Glumberag ror OLD! ture TRADE YOUR IN FURNITURE OLD regardless of age, or condition TRADE-IN » | BG 4az,, sai2 nes. eee Ze a 20 = Nee ies Trade in your old worn rugs and you get $20.00 off on new 9 x 12 ft. rugs. Dress up your home with new luxurious, sound swallowing rugs that will give you Ss ge or many == years of beautiful wear. ah hd TRADE IN YOUR a] WALL-TO-WALL Sse CARPETING! Now is the time to get new to wall carpeting in your with trade-in values on old carpeting. Never have seen such quality for such low prices. Sy wall home your you low, SS & &> SS REFRIGERATOR All new, brand new from the floor up! Every line plumb-line straight and T-square true! Each model tailored to fit in with your kitchen cabinets, designed by General Motor stylists to make every corner count! SEE Self Defrosting Refrigerator Sections, Zero Zone Freezers, exclusive Lever Touch Ice-Ejections with large capacity ready-to- LIVING WE'LL GIVE YOU TRADE-IN ON A 2-PC. SUITE OR SECTIONAL SOFA! Regardless of age or condition, your old living room suite is worth money as a tradein on a new suite or sectional sofa. Many exquisite suites . . . All in latest decorator fabrics and colors . . . All great buys! use ice storage! Reg. Less YOU $429.95 100.00 PAY $329.95 OPEN MONDAY 659 sow Central (WD 2-9400 Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Rebabl, Mend Ave Fumishings Sei ROOM We GIANT ..4. FRIGIDAIRE e YOUR OLD j-Ve “s ral cr �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ee re rg g a tag iy ’ y- é: :& labialis f \ FES { sia ri +4 sult ‘ i - Girls Fashions the grown-up have look— 1. Girls’ 100% wool check coat with bloused back detail, white over collar. Navy/white....19.95 Alen sieee 4-05... ...... 2203 16.95 Broad brimmed white lace straw hat with velvet streamers....3.95 2. 100% navy wool boxy jacket suit, with CSO. pique over- 7-18 hehehe white 10.95 3. 100% wool coat with inverted pleats front and back, white detachable collar. 3-6X....14.95 Rough RONG natural straw with sa 2.95 Boxy Suits, Slim Coats give chemise lines— 1. The chemise line coat in 90% wool, 10% silk in heavenly yel- low basket weave. Fully lined, NOCHE RIGS a os a. 39.95 Straw cloche that dips down on WR AF Ganache 5.95 2. Boxy jacket suit in silk and worsted, dressed up with rhinestones on lapels, chiffon scarf. Misses $ifes..é505 ca 59.95 White straw sailor with two huge cabbage 3. Boxy jacket tweed, four roses.......... 17.95 suit in fine. soft little pockets for detail. Misses Sizes............ 49.95 White straw breton with PE he hiiisciieis 6.95 4. 100% wool grey flannel suit with its own pure silk blouse and matching jacket lining, white polka dots on gold. PRINS AEBS a Vsiirsticisss. sis, 69.95 Brimmed hat frothy with WI i cl acti (Fashion Corner) ’ 5.00 OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 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, March 13, 1958 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 03/13/1958 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.0007.001.598 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d14ed6a01f3d30a36fed56131b91c860.pdf 3506da55f8548d32e1bb4bf856ad959a PDF Text Text 1958 20, Mar. Thursday i a , ? ean Sg A es Pict ee Nas * nose - Le oe ee a4 eet *s a Oa oe 5 es Gan coe ets ae om = “ ia Pee rid eST TEESSee. am weet* bobed Ok gareesaed Bag. e es geeSeee tos aed 7 figdeg stesso 2% FLEET Liar Peres ss * et es tS eit ioe peers:serene re. Re. EERE Se ty: SH OeERE Cases > : “ es beaut akeses HE ieee canes RE an ne, i * Ps ve ee re re S ages aes ie os —— OY ‘ og e. a : s : eee oS : rf PRE aweane RRS : sitteence : ; ears Hae vets cunt iy chsesecs 2 XCWRES “ Wap ey: MASGRtSameRNeEss keine xmas: RHE SltBe amee: eat SORT T OS RR tare, eee Le eeS eee Hniieageesss Rene erekae es tk re ; 4 ats a oe ‘ : y ap : sites 3 Bs - - oS 2 eee #23 Skee �2385 14657_ _ John Doe Beech , St. is responsible for all use made of this card. It must always be presented to borrow books. Highland Park Library Public Highland Park, Illinois Expires 9/ 2? S ed upon payA lost identification card will be replac ment of twenty-five cents. This is National Library Week Free ticket to a house of treasures You’re probably wondering why the First National in National We think this is a fine opportunity to salute and staff of the Highland wonderful job they are doing. Library Week. the Park Board Public is interested That’s easy. of Trustees Library for the Because of them, we have one of the finest libraries in the whole Chicago area right here in town. If you haven’t stopped in the library for awhile, why not do it this week. It doesn’t cost anything information, romance and there’s a treasure house of fun, and education waiting for you on the shelves. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Our 59th year Camolete Bankina ne i Liew | Pn | | BP rk Member The Federal Reserve System �ol. 33, No. Thursday, 1 Bridge To Be Widened To 4 Lanes To Meet Tonight (Thursday) at the Commission this evening Village Hall A lengthy agenda on March OTE $4,250,000 BOND ISSUE MAY 17 FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL nounced this week that Saturday, May 17, has been set chool. Samuel Rosenthal, president the bond issue for the new endum will be $4,250,000. of the board, states 1958 12 necessitated an adjourned meeting by the Deerfield Village Board to Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, when the additional work will with four issues to be heard. Winbe handled. ston Porter is chairman. Last Wednesday evening, PresiTo be discussed tonight: dent Eldon Holmquist opened the 1—Rezoning of the 27.5 acres meeting by welcoming former of the Phil Johnson tracts south president Andrew G. Bradt and of County Line Rd. in Cook CounMrs. Bradt, in the audience. Abty, on both east and west sides of sent were Trustee Maurice Petesch Waukegan Rd. and Attorney Thomas Matthews. 2—Consider amendment relatReports ing to M-manufacturing uses perThe financial report showed mitted in the zoning code listed bills of $19,430.59 with a payroll of from 1 to 46. $8,967.61 and current bills of $10,3—Front yard requirements in 462.98 for the past month. M-manufacturing, O and R (ofD. B. Behrendt, building comfice and research) and R-7 multiple missioner, issued permits for 14 family districts. new homes for $423,119 with over4—Adopt a development plan all building, including a garage and for the unincorporated area withfilling station, amounting to $455,in 1144 miles of the boundaries of 054 for February. Deerfield. Chief of Police David Petersen’s report showed 37 arrests in the A New Railing For The court of Judge Earl Paul with fines Village Hall Front Steps amounting to $133. Four cases A center rail of wrought iron were dismissed, 11 continued and for the front steps of the Village two paid their fines by going to Hall was authorized last Wednesjail. The center of this bridge on Deerfield Road is the dividing day night by the Deerfield Village The health officer, Mrs. Harold ine between Deerfield and Highland Park. On the south side Board. Johnson-Meier Co. was Giss, listed 29 cases of German of the road, east of the bridge, a small section belongs to awarded the contract for $200. measles, 5 mumps and 2 regular Highland Park, then east of that is Deerfield again. This President Eldon Holmquist stated measles. She made an inspection bridge over the middle fork of the north branch of the Chicago that Trustee Joseph Koss had saved at Phil Johnson’s restaurant and gave a very favorable report. She River has been known for years as ‘‘Gastfield’s Bridge’’ because the village $150 in this project. announced that Mrs. Mary Tracy that family owned on all sides of it. had closed her shop at the southLegionnaires To Celebrate sign way inside the Deerfield vil- Birthday Anniversary west corner of Deerfield and WauThe bridge is to be widened to a lage side of the bridge, which The Deerfield Post of the Amer- kegan Rds., thus making one less four-lane highway by the Lake probably will be removed when ican Legion and families are in- food store for inspection. ounty Highway department. Deer- paving starts. Her report on the trailer occuvited to a birthday anniversary field Road will be a wider highway A temporary bridge across the party on Monday, March 24 at 6:30 pied by George Morey in the rear from Rosemary Terrace at the ditch will be constructed north of p.m. in the American Legion Hall. of the Deerfield Construction Co., west over the Skokie grade sep- the present Waukegan Rd., revealed no bridge and will cut Auxiliary members will serve the 707 aration at the east. plumbing facilities and a dirty conacross the south end of the Lu- dinner. dition with recommendations that Highland Park has placed its theran Church property. action be taken. Receives Motor Fuel Tax The fire marshal, Fred Grabo, Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for the month of reported inspections at the PresbyMarch is $3,170. Recently a report terian Church, Jewett Park Field was given that the state held $75,- House, Holy Cross School, Kipling Deerfield Grammar Schools, 000 in motor fuel tax for Deerfield. and The village requisitions for funds Linari, Callner and Stryker buildThe board of education of High School District 113 anings and Kole’s paint shop. it needs. for voting on the referendum for the proposed additional new high 20, VILLAGE BOARD HAS BIG AGENDA— ADJOURNS MEETING TO MARCH 26 Plan Commission The Deerfield Plan will meet at 8 o’clock March Parking parking ordinance The was amended to require 300 sq. ft. of parking space for every 200 sq. ft. of building in the business district and 300 sq. ft. of parking space for 100 sq. ft. in restaurants, either on the premises or within 300 feet of the place of business. They stores recommended provide parking that all spaces in the business district. Robert Ramsay, speaking from the floor, said it would inflict hardship on many of the places of business. The Safety Council’s recommendation for no parking on Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., was deferred for a later date until all residents of that street are made aware of the edict. Traffic control at the Waukegan- Deerfield Rds. intersection was referred to the Safety Council for further study. Streets Sparrow street, Ave., south an_ of Central east-west Ave., east of Wilmot Rd., which had been renamed Maple, required changing as there is another Maple Ave. It was renamed HACKBERRY Ave. (Hackberry related is to the the name of a tree elm, that has small cherry-like fruit.) Several months ago Beechwood was changed to Bayberry, which is a North American shrub with grayish-white berries coated with wax. The west section of Walnut and part of Cedar Lane were re-named Holly. A spur of Walnut St., east on Woodward Ave., which is an en- trance for the west playground of the Maplewood School was vacated and an ordinance will be drawn up (Continued on page 13) Proposed Deerfield Road Grade Separation that school to be covered by this refer- , This bond issue, according to Mr. Rosenthal, will provide facilities in the new school at the start for 1200 to 1400 students. In anticipation of further expansion needs many of these facilities will be constructed to accomodate 2,000 students. This number is the ultimate goal. The new high school to be completed by September, 1960, would be built on the 80-acre site owned by district 113 on North Waukegan road field in Bannockburn in the Deerelementary school district. Facilities to be provided in the school, covered by the bond iswould be: Classrooms and laboratories for new sue, all regular studies and sciences in curricuthe present high school lum, including commerce, art, industrial arts and home economics. A library sufficiently large for a school of 2,000. A regulation 6-lane swimming pool capable of being opened summer time for open-air ming. in the swim- Gymnasiums both for boys girls suitable for intramural and and interscholastic activities. A cafeteria to be built to accommodate 2,000. All facilities will be provided with the assurance that there will be educational opportunities equal to those of the present high school. In commenting on the plans for the new school, Mr. Rosenthal states that it has been decided to split the faculty of the present high school with the staff for the new school assigned one year in advance and prepared to. start teaching immediately when the school is completed. Will Sell Some Of Village Automobiles The station wagon owned by the Village of Deerfield is to be repaired and kept for a staff vehicle. The two old police squad cars are to be sold and the money to be applied on the rentals of the two new squad cars. A third village car is to be sold, also, and the money applied contract of the new cars. on the This is an artist’s conception of the Deerfield Road grade separation across Skokie Highway, Edens Highway and the tracks in Highland Park, which will be used daily by hundreds of Deerfield residents, in the future. D—shows where the old Deerfield Road will be when the grade separation is completed. S—shows old Skokie Highway. R—designates the railroad tracks of the Northwestern and Skokie Lines. W—(water) shows relocated Skokie Drainage Ditch. �p Library Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the id opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ises High School And “School X”. There is no name, No one on the Board has ever suggest- ard of Education ed the Editor: A past president of ice wrote to a mother, guarantee Princeton “Madame, results—or irn the boy!” This was written years we re- ago but high schools will tell you that it is not only true of Prince- , _ but it is also true of old ash. he high school has an obligation to prepare our children to t today’s college requirements. 3 approximately 80 per cent of children go to college, this requirement concerns most of us. a father into the n of an entering freshHighland Park High School, I went to a public meeting vhere the high school board exlained its position. The board prodi CO a considerable amount of data and statistics which, as far I can recall, no one disputed. ‘ They indicated that in the near futu there would be an over- trowded gh condition in the present school building. To correct “letter to the editor’—there no talk of expulsion of Deeri children from Highland Park h. There was only talk of takcare of all the needs of all the iren regardless of location. personally feel that we have _ fair-minded, intelligent high ool board who are using all the s at their command to support high school administration demonstrated its success tinually giving us one of the ed schools in the country. believe the name of the shool, or even the location of w school, is of very minor ance. I feel that we that by top new the im- in Deer- d can use and profit from the sperience and skill of the Highnd Park High School. In fact, 1’'t that what education is, learnfrom the experience of others? ome of us might be interested knowing that Deerfield does not y its full share of the tax load, id before we get too independent and ask for too many apologies m Highland Park, as a previous r writer thought we deserved March 13 ventory. issue), we I believe might the take inventory will indicate we should be a little nore mannerly. Looking at the college admission equirements: there is talk of col- ge board exams and how the hild rated, how well integrated ne is, can he add any new or difrent dimensions to a college shman class? No credits are 2n because he came from an dependent” high school. t’s educate our kids with the *st we have, the skill of the High- land Park High School. Such an ec cation can help produce a thinkng man, which is the only truly dependent” man. Albert L. Rogers Longfellow Avenue 560 2rendum ming The Comes High Before School o the Editor: There appears to be some misunrstanding about naming the pro- ed new high school. Just last k one of our long-time, good zens in Deerfield entered a pro- st in this column about a name. In order that we can drop our neern about the name and attention to first things he important problem can get the much-needed turn first of how school ”s look at the facts: The board of education, District 13, calls the proposed new school that it be called “West High- Bonds Are Sold To the The library bonds have been sold at par to H. C. Speer and Son Co., Kenneth Weir, president of the West Deerfield Township Public West, and the present school High- Library board, announced this week. In April of 1955, township voters approved a bond issue of $48,000 for the construction of a building land Park to was suggested land Park High School,” for example. One Deerfield resident suggested sometime ago that it be called Highland Park High School High School East. only This because it would retain the academic prestige associated with the present high school name, and because it is a common custom in districts having more than one school to refer to them as East, West, North or South. “School X” will be “School X” until time after the referendum. At that the city committee for Dist- rict 113 will be authorized to house selling the bonds as chase school. Per- haps even a contest might be conducted for the purpose of securing names for nomination, to be judged by representatives of the district. The winner or winners could help “break ground” for the new school. First, the baby will have to be born. Then it’ll be named. Everybody’ll have a chance to suggest a name. But now let’s work to get our new school. J. G. Powell, President Deerfield Citizens Committee New High School Name To the Editor: I would be inclined to with that proposed Mr. Bradt the agree new high school be considered Highland Park West, at least for the present until it has become well established. As he points out, a large percentage of boys and girls are going Deerfield on to col- lege and it will be of assistance to $6,000 have of land Those rary Also, Deerfield has _ paid collector. for pur- construction so that as much interested building the annual held in the April are $48,000 as had in a urged new to lib- attend Town Meeting to be Village Hall, Tuesday, 1, at 2 p.m. It has been proposed that the Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. be sold to the Bethlehem Church and that the Town Hall and the Township Public Library be built as a duplex on land to be purchased by the township. Where or when this will be done is up to citizens at the Town Meeting on April 1. have lege. tax that a suitable library building can be built in the very near future. one of North Shore’s finest suburbs, and its students going on to college are being recognized as outstanding boys and girls. They are certainly entitled to every privi- been By uniting with the West Deerfield Township in the construction of a new Town Hall, it is expected demic record as an entree’, Deerfield is fast becoming Highland by already and costs since 1955 doesn’t allow for been anticipated. aca- use caused increased Park’s to has Township Prices one community “goodness.” them was in collected in taxes since 1955 and the money has been held for the library by George Sticken, West served new bonds Delay Mr. Weir explains that it was only necessary to sell $42,000 in Deerfield the library. lawsuits of residents of the north end of the township. These have all been settled in favor of the library so the way is cleared to construct the building. screen all proposed names and conduct a post card vote in the area by the I feel has Deerfield Highland a is Park priority on privileged to as its neigh- bor. Have you ever been to the beautiful library in Highland Park? Did you know that each student of Highland Park High School, this includes students from Deerfield, is issued a free library card? dearly for the excellent facilities at Highland Park High School and should be privileged to use these facilities as long as they are needed. This is all a matter which should have been considered some five I have years creation Center where events for teen agers have been carefully planned and chaperoned. I’m glad ago when this subject of expansion and rehabilitation was first considered. While the need was obvious, four and a half million was far too much money to spend to expand on so limited an area, especially in view of the fast growth in population of both Highland Park and Deerfield at that time. Deerfield’s high school should have been considered at that time. This present furore is merely a matter of “locking the barn door after the horse’ etc., etc. as I am inclined to think many Deerfield people will agree. In fact I would say this is the reason the bond issue was voted down, —so large an amount for so little actual expansion. Warrington Road Resident Answer To Major Ebersole Concerning High School To the Editor: Let me begin by saying, I like Deerfield, but not for the same reasons you do. I don’t really know whether 17 years of residence in Deerfield makes me an old timer or not. Deerfield isn’t younger, it has As just taken for being longer clean to grow and pure, up. no always supported our little library but am happy to pay for the privileges of having a card at Highland Park. And isn’t it nice to have a fine hospital near by? My sons have spent many happy hours at the Highland Park Re- I live has next beaches to a community and a theatre that which we have enjoyed. I feel my dren have been priviliged to chilhave attended high school with the boys and girls from Highwood and Highland Park. They made many fine friends and I have, too, through the six years that they attended this really fine We have been to have such a board and school. indeed fortunate fine high school a truly excellent staff Voters of Deerfield: THE SUBJECT of the West Deerfield Township Library is arous ing considerable comment in Deerfield, Bannockburn and the parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park that are in the West Deerfield Township. This is understandable, THE WEST DEERFIELD Township Library is not too old a project. It started in the early twenties as a community project. Donations by merchants and residents formed the beginning. For years willing hands performed arduous tasks to keep the Library going, and for very little compensation. Finally it was installed in the Deerfield Grammar School where heat, rent and utilities were practically given. It grew and grew, reaching a stature of over 10,000 volumes and more than 1,000 borrowers. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL was growing, too. Several attempts were made to pass a referendum to obtain a building and more revenue for the Library. These failed until two years ago. Then, however, legal _ entanglements brought by persons protesting the payment of taxes toward the maintenance of two libraries have held up the building of a new In the meantime, School needed the by the Library. Library. the Grammar space occupied Moving day found the Township Library in its present location on Waukegan Rd. These are cramped quarters, totally insufficient for the operation, but no other place suitable either in space, arrangement, location or price has been available. has The grown use and al volumes now there of the grown. Library HISTORY OF THE not ing place Deerfield growth a suitable meet- in the memory of residents. Too, many the of had the Bethlehem Church has left them blowing on the neck of the Township Hall. It seems unreasonable to try to oust a build- ing that for ages seemed secure in its location. On the other hand, the Bethlehem idea they would Church grow had no the ex- to tent they have in the short space of time. Certainly it is more feasible to relocate the Township Hall than to try to move a church, and its parsonage. Sentiment says don’t move the Hall, but progress says move it, in my mind. THE LOCATION OF CIVIC activities in close proximity seems advisable. It seems there are many advantages to having the Village, Township and Library activities adjoining each other, whenever possible. I can see no harm ' There is the question of the expansion of the activities of the Village affairs. A careful study of the requirements of the Village projected over the next 20 years standard. Of course we must have another school and the only regret I feel is that my girls will miss something by not having contacts with chil- (Continued on page 40) building itself the additions IN CONJUNCTION with architects, the Board of the lage envisioned selling to Township the north 75 feet of Antes property now owned by the Vil the the the ee Village. This left 15 feet to added onto the Hall propert which well protects the design and beauty of the Hall. The next step to be considered was the price of the property t6 the Township. The Village Board believed that the sale price should be completely proportionate wit the purchase cordingly. price, and o set THE WEST DEERFIELD it ac TOWN+ SHIP Board has its annual meet ing at 2 p.m. on April 1, 1958 in the Village Hall. This is the time and place for ea discussion on whether or no the Township should sell its property on Deerfield Road, and if it should combine with the Township Library and purchase the land north of the Hall for it future quarters. It is my personal belief that the growth and development of Deerfield and _ the and the Township calls for a “Yes* vote. Eldon Holmquist Village President Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday March 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GF present ths ee A voter survey is being made by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Robert | Sorg, lower right, holding 7 poster, is organization chairman. Four of her precinct captains pictured with her are Mrs. Carl Running, center front; Mrs. J. C, Peterson, lower left; Mrs. Roy T. Anderson and Miss Lil- 4 lian Lang, left to right, on the stairway. Other precinct captains not shown are Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Don-’ ald Dick, The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Publie DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 20, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 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 Expansion shows to o# ors. or more lends in two or more ways, either which would be suitable. in ed this ing to be adequate. Should ex pansion be required beyond thg« present building size, the archi tects believe that the present Town- ship Hall on Deerfield Road is somewhat parallel. Space there has been at a premium for years. They’ve got a handful. Addition- There is constant shifting of books, always making room for the new issues and trying to find storage space for good comparatively new editions. THE Then, when yo the Township-Li cannot be carried, but are 1,500 borrowers. having the Township governmental activities and the Library functions in the same building. As long as a new building is being constructed, it can be planned for the efficient operation of each activity. Separate entrances can be permitted, and the same parking facilities can be used by each, along with the Village Hall visit- to maintain after all, the combinatio a big move. purchase by brary of a plot of ground from the Village, you’ve teachers many of whom live Deerfield. I know the board has spent many months working with educators and planners so that they could present what they felt was the very best plant and still maintain the fine educational standards they have always had: We of Deerfield and Highwood are fortunate to be in this district, as I do not believe we have ever contributed our fair share of the tax money need- of in because, of Township offices with a library is bring into consideration the proposed build- 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 1 ay post office at Deer- field, {Hinois, under the Act of March 8, 1957 By The Highland Park Company �Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Group Hears National Recreation Ass‘n Speaker DUKE ELLINGTON TO BE SPONSORED BY JAYCEES _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation Committee, at its meeting on March 10, at Maplewood School, of heard Robert problems. his Horney discuss Deerfield’s Wilmot School To Present Concert Wilmot Grade its annual School spring will pre- concert to- night and tomorrow, at 8 o’clock on both evenings nasium. in the school gym- _. Participating in the program will be members of the orchestra, band and glee club with special vocal numbers from Victor Herbert. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre directs the band and orchestra and Miss Joan Maehnke, the glee club. Ticket Sales All proceeds of the sale of tickets for this concert will be used for instruments and equipment for the music department, the only *source of revenue for this purpose. The glee club will sing eight selections, will have the band ten and musical Appearances through eighth orchestra numbers. of the fourth grade orchestra members have been for the Christmas program, Northern [Illinois Grade School Orchestra Association, and for the coming spring concert, val the and Highland Park Festi- graduation. The band members played for the Thanksgiving program and will participate in the spring concert, sHighland Park Festival, Memorial Day parade, Cub Scout Circus, opening of Deerfield Boys Baseball program, Wilmot PTA Fair and Wilmot field day. meeting at 12:15 p.m. the Sportsman Country today Club at on Dundee Rd. Robert Sickle of Deerfield is president. Lee Porter, manager of both Deerfield and Telephone Co, offices, of today’s program. There will be a fireside meeting Robert Woodland Sickle Dr. on home at Monday, 1328 March 24 at 8 p.m. Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., studying for the ministry at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, was the guest of the Ro- tary Club on March 6. Gregory is the Rotary Fellow, proposed by the Deerfield-Northbrook Club, and accepted ’£ who by will Rotary spend Heidelberg International, a year of University, study at Germany, 1958-59. Deputy Treasurer John Keal, Resigns deputy urer, has resigned village effective treas- March 31. The board authorized a cash audit. J. Howard Wolf, Deerfield village treasurer, designated First NationBank of Chicago, Northern Trust and Deerfield Bank as the depositories for the village money. The treasurer’s bond was set at $100,- 000. Lutheran Dorcas The Dorcas eran Church Circle Circle of Zion Luthwill meet Wednes- day, March 26 at 1:30 home of Mrs. Urban Llewellyn Mrs. Anna hostess. Thursday, Mr. Horney of Madison, Wis., is Great Lakes representative of the National Recreation Association. His trip to Deerfield was financed by that association. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Oxford Rd., preceding the meeting. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, president, presided at the meeting with a full attendance of the committee. Mr. Horney told the committee he had taken a quick look at Deerfield facilities before coming to the meeting and thought they were an excellent beginning for a recreation program suited to all age groups in the community. He said he was impressed with the fieldhouse and said it could serve as a focal point for recreation headquarters. From the standpoint of economy, he said, it is better to keep recreational activities in the schools. He suggested a teenage activity wing in the proposed new high school. He cited p.m. in the Kiehl, 235 Ave., Highwood, with Gunset as the assisting He 20, 1958 Bay, Wis., a also acquainted the commit- Horney emphasized the im- portance of representative citizen recreation committees to insure the success of programs and urged larger representation on the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Com- mittee. Masonic Lodge Invites Friends To Libertyville The 12 Masonic Lodges in the Thirty-second District are sponsoring the Scottish Rite Cathedral chorus and other professional acts at an evening of entertainment for the public on Saturday, March 22 at 8:30 p.m. It will be held at the old Libertyville High School Building in Libertyville on Route 176, west of Milwaukee Ave. Nicholas LaChat, master of the Deerfield Lodge 1110, states that all Masons and their friends are invited and that the admission is free, Sell Osterman Ave. Property To Santi Louis Santi and his brother of Highwood have purchased the property at 700-702 Osterman Ave. from Arthur Scheskie and Armin von der Linden, who have been occupying the duplex. Larry K. Carr of the Carr Realty Co., was the property the broker which for the sale includes of the former home of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and the new two-apartment building just west of the Kreh house. The von der Lindens have pur- chased the home of the late Mr. and Mrs, Fred Labahn on Central Ave. Carr Realty Co. handled this March Whitefish suburb of Milwaukee, where such a project is so successful that the wing is even used during lunch periods. He also said that Whitefish Bay does not have youth problems. Mr. Horney complimented Richard Knackstadt, Margo Jacobson and Elaine Koss, high school representatives, for their presence at the meeting and participating in planning activities for the high school crowd. Mr. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will have its luncheon at the appearance planning tee with the types of service the National Recreation Association can render and discussed the various methods of financing recreation programs through taxes. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Meets Today For Luncheon Northbrook has charge The Deerfield Junior Chamber Commerce is sponsoring the sale, also, of Duke orchestra Sunday Music Groups Of sent recreation Break Ground For Hospital Addition : at Ellington two concerts. afternoon and_ and on evening, April 13, with 3 o’clock and 8 o’clock performances at the Township High School Auditorium on}. Vine Ave. in Highland Park. The concerts are being present- ed to help raise funds for equipment and furnishings in the new Jewett Park fieldhouse. Proceeds will be shared by the Jaycees and the Park District recreation board. The Jaycees hope that the youngsters and teenagers of Deer- field and Bannockburn will | | | find more opportunity for recreation closer at home with equipment in the .fieldhouse for games and activities. Duke Ellington, with his piano and orchestra, has been a favorite with both classical and jass music fans for over two decades. He has made appearances at Carnegie Hall, the Newport Music Festival, Ravinia and Hollywood Bowl—and always packs the house. He will bring all 15 pieces of his orchestra plus a vocalist for the Highland Ticket Park date. chairman Robert L. Smith, 647 Pine St., reports that both reserved and general admission tickets are now on sale. North Shore area locations where tickets may be purchased are: Deerfield: Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Highland Park: Grant & Grant Record Store, Fell’s and Leeds Jewelers. Highwood: Laegeler Pharmacy. Lake Forest: College Administration Building: Evanston: Northwestern University Scott Hall box office. Barbara Ann Barth Wins Patriotic Civic leaders, Highland Park Hospital officials and the general public gathered March 8 for ground-breaking ceremonies in the hospital’s expansion program. Above, Eugene Hotchkiss, acting campaign chairman, lifts a shovelful of earth. Watching are Norman Schlossman, Arthur Adler, Leonard Childs, H. Bowen Stair, Dr. B. V. Reaney, chief of the hospital’s medical staff, and Alan R. Kidd. At right, Kidd, a vice president of the hospital, turns over the first shovelful. Speaking for the board, he said that the hospital has 147 permanent Essay Contest “The History of the Flag cared for 163 § State Sales Tax Increases Treasury of the United States of America” is the subject of the annual essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The essays were judged last week with all four local grade schools participating. Winners are: First prize, $5 to Barbara Ann Barth, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Second prize, $3, to Lynn Marcus, 8th grade, Bannockburn. Third prize, $2, to Martin Haugh, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Honorable mention to Donald Clark, 7th grade, Deerfield Grammar School and to James Eaton, 8th grade, Wilmot School. Barbara Ann Barth’s essay will be entered in the district contest and if it wins there, it will go to the state contest. Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman for the Unit. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig and Mrs. Kenneth West. beds, yet patients in February. There will be beds for 204 patients when the current program is completed in two years. New addition will be a service. wing at northwest corner of present building, housing a surgical suite, laboratory and X-ray facilities. A second wing will be added and the first floor of the east wing remodeled. Funds are being raised through public subscription. The Illinois state treasurer has sent Deerfield a check for $2,453.63 from the one-half of one cent sales tax from the month of December, 1957. still in the account. Discussion and accounting of the: sales tax will be discussed at a future village board meeting. Highland Deerfield, to date, has received over $57,000 since August of 1955. The treasurer paid out $21,603.62 for bonds, interest on coupons, furniture and equipment, etc. There is approximately $35,000 Park received $15,967.- 10 for December, 1957. By shopping in Deerfield, you are helping, to pay for the Deerfield Village Hall, Shopping in other communi-— ties helps them pay for their municipal projects. ‘ Give Memorials For Hospital Boys Baseball Association Gets Corporation Charter Deerfield Boys Baseball Association has received its charter of corporation, according to an announcement by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. Incorporators are Robert C. Camp, Harry A. Henderson and D. Paul- ine Dexter, to help promote and maintain high moral character, good mental and physical health in the young people of Deerfield through the provision of a supervised recreation program. Allyn J. Franke is the attorney for this not-for-profit corporation. Irl H. Marshall (right) was among breaking ceremonies Hospital. With him land Park and Mrs. As memorial addition, the rooms Picks Sr. of 1100 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, those who attended the recent groundfor the expansion of the Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of HighMary Totto Goller of Chicago . in have the new selected apy office, The building fund has 173 pro- the pediatriac unit; Mrs. Goller, a private room; and Mr. Marshall has posed memorial rooms, 28 already selected and over $726,000 pledged given $2,000 for the physical ther- toward the $2,300,000 program. Page 5 �‘For the Love of Rusty’ Is Saturday's Movie At Bethlehem Church BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield The Junior Guild of Bethlehem Church sponsors movies for children on the fourth Saturday of Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor 5-4011 each month and 3:30 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 For movies Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Rusty” HOURS with two shows, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March will be “For the which is boy’s love for adventures. the his 22, the Love of story dog of and a their Cook County Judge The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker will be Judge Daniel A. Roberts of the Circuit Court of Cook County who has presided at more than 1,000 trials in the Cook County Criminal Court and heard cated Optometrist Waukegan Attend WI Road Hours: Mon., Tues. Thurs., thousands divorce of matters compli- involving children of broken homes. He will speak on his experiences with cases of juvenile delinquency. Dr. Michael Baran 762 Vernon Legion Post Plans Party Juvenile Problems To Be Discussed By Conference Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. George Jacobs, members of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, attended a patriotic conference at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, last Monday. 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! Robert O’Connor, left foreground, explains his plans for the Vernon Township American Legion Post 1247 dance to be held Saturday, March 29, at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. It is to be a benefit for Vernon Junior Legion baseball team. In the right foreground is Cletus Mertens, service officer. Back row, left to right, are George Batt, sergeant-at-arms; Henry L. Tuttle, junior vice commander; Edward Gordley, commander; Arthur R. Ward, finance officer, and Roy O. Young, historian. ad We , >? [ H ye atin a7 49 , iad . oa? jk A 9° - Green Door Teens To Dance Saturday Wy Shp. IMAGO — All high school teens are invited to the Green teen at the SPECIALS . FOR THURS. iieveanouTs ais ed) }; Bt MARCH LEJON VERMOUTH SWEET ~ thru WED., all Legion Hall on Saturday, March 22 from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. 20 thru 26 CALIFORNIA’S FINEST LEJON BRANDY or DRY Door dance and canDeerfield American FIFTH Cub Pack 50 Holds Annual Inspection Cub Pack 50 held its annual inspection March 14. Den 5 won first place with tended as his last official duty after over fifteen years of active work for the boys of Deerfield. It will be very difficult to find a leader as thoughtful, understanding and experienced as Mr. Zartler. Supper Awards BEER er EXTRA DRY 8 STAR $998 Bottled 100 France BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR WINE in 6 Bond 3 for $10.00 - BOURBON DELUXE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FIFTH $369 Case 24 $298 12-oz. Bottles The awards: SAFEGUARD YOWR CLOTHES Proof 3 FOR $1050 CREME de MENTHE CREME de CACAO YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9) 39 3 = $7.50 © LOCAL LIQUORS, Inc. Shermer Ave. TRADEMARKS ta Stunning appearance depends upon smart clothes. Keep your clothes smart longer the ALPHA CLEANERS way—the sure way of preserving the woolens and silks you cherish. “FOR THOSE WHO CARE. NORTHB ROOK 1860 Page UN MEADWOOD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Vintage 1952 Imported CASH CARRY ONLY 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ONLY FIFTH QO 2 close be- Buffet Mrs. R. A. Neynaber was hostess at her home, 475 Thornmeadow Rd., Sunday evening’ at a buffet supper for members of the Presbyterian carillon choir. RUM Your Choice Red or White Fifth 1 and hind. Small racing cars made by the boys were raced on two tracks. John Le Duc’s car won both first prizes. Committee Chairman George Schmidt received a certificate of appreciation from the parents for his outstanding contribution over the past two years. Commissioner Frank Zartler at- IMPORTED From Dens Sponsors for the Green Door are the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. This month’s dance will pay tribute to the high school swimming team which has had a very successful season. The program will include a floor show and Mike Clement’s band. Pop and snacks will be available. “ W ©0019 E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in. DEERFIELD following boys received Marty Boratyn—Asst. Denner Grant Cardinal—Silver Arrow Jeff Koss—Gold Arrow Mickey Thompson—Service Star Kenny Anderson—Gold Arrow Clancy Kelly—Bear Badge, Service Star Joseph Soprani—Gold & Silver Arrow Bruce Zook—Wolf, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow Ricky Benthaus—Gold Arrow Bruce Berg—Denner Bobby Fragassi—Wolf, Gold and two Silver Arrows Terry Rothschild—Lion Badge, Asst. Denner Tom Schumacher—Service Star Ray Ferguson—Silver Arrow Greg Jordt—Silver Arrow Peter Varick—Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Jim Dassing—Gold Arrow John Griffiths—Silver Arrow John Hertel—Silver Arrow Gerry Slattery—Silver Arrow, Service Star Tim Slattery—Silver Arrow Chip Zellet—Silver Arrow, Bear Badge Wayne Cortiaus—Asst. Denner Kent Griffith—Silver Arrow Teddy Powell—Service Star Peter Sazanoff—Service Star Mark Gravenhorst—Service Star Donald Dahlstrom—Wolf, Gold Arrow John Fess—Asst. Denner Ron Sedgwick—Denner Alan Carlson—Service Star Robert Lersch—Bear, Gold and Silver Arrow Alan Peterman—Goild and Silver Arrow, Service Star Tom Young—Wolf Badge Four new Bob cats were welcomed into the pack—Wayne Cortiaus, Robert Knackstedt, Greg Matt, Kit Bradley. Two boys, Charles Lutz and Jeff Steinorth were awarded their Webelos Badges. This is the highest award possible in Cub Scouting. Rummage Sale Planned For April 16 and 17 The Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild members will hold their annual rummgae sale on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17 in the church hall. Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset Ave. is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Aksel Petersen is president of the Guild. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �cs Vipae West | Neighborhood Girl Scouts Hold Juliette Low Party On March 4 Juliette Low representatives from each Girl Scout and Brownie troop in the West Neighborhood attended a party at the Bethlehem Church to commemorate the founding of Girl Scouting in the United States by Juliette Low. The girls presented to Mrs. Victor Turner, West Neighborhood chairman of the Juliette Low Com- mittee, and her assistant, is used to Girl field Rd. are Mr. at 2999 and institute and other vacuum LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 ELLE ET PETE UTLTEDERORNERESTENUGVERERLEVEL YES! HUT Ssieil EARLY Auditorium Association. Miss Cate was among about 3,000 women from more than question the 1,900 YWCA units in the United States who spoke for the total membership on the formulation of YWCA policy for the next triennium. The convention, according to Miss Cate, emphasized the needs of individual members and of the local YWCA as an organization meet- period 3:30 p.m. will be talk Trail auditorium. will be served. World the after Indian Refreshments needs in the light setting. Theme of was “Deep Roots Reach.” _ The Thrift Shop Today Through March SPRING CLEAN-UP All Merchandise 1/2 HENRY 25th SALE Price! Rd., Deerfield AMERICAN ee eee Western be 5 : Saturday of will night the be many Loyal ‘3 local Order attending recent With illness of a dinner= will * many be the one of the most For Full Information—Stop in or Phone. Leeds . . ANCHOR Ry months. The Cultured Pearl ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 events again repeating has specials had in rece beautifully matched Necklace for only * gift f * Our very best wishes go to L. RY MILLER and the former NA CY STRYKER who “walked doy aisle” On Reports... i, popular Jewelers * Office: Park are $24.50. A real heirloom her to cherish all her life. INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Rd. we last Saturday. * * Tuesday, * March 25th mem- bers of the Highland Park American Legion will be attending a birthday celebration dinner ¢ t After viewing the southern fleshpots the past 3 weeks, which they will be honoring many of their friends who have been members our regretful vacationer has concluded: in the organization for from 15 to 40 years. of the colorful resort shirts & knit wear & & coffee, right now. Belle Barth, The * Quote: ‘ * “When * you help row th other fellow across the stream, you get there yourself.” Colors favored by men seem to be Black, White Cobey’s — * gift-giving or Service Much — In addition to the offing Diplomat, Berle & Jose Stone Crabs . Forest youl must awake. * . . Come 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Palm on * & We've said & is worn Beach, Milton worth part . it many repeating: portant ne * it means so much lection of Men’s Spring Fashions . . . & hearing the latest Lake you the about N. to make true, as secretary of the Lodge. everywhere. Milk Vending Machine Is NOW LOCATED AT order two terms as governor Norman al- a necessity ... is a most practical luxury ... od hh * so gave six years of unusual service A Viyella Sport Coat weighing only 15 oz. while not A “In come Quote: dreams last Saturday. *K guest of honor. Red worn in combinations, unusual & striking. ILLINOIS congratulé * Price, Terms pretzels oe warmest Anniversary til his to Highland * FINK who served so untiringly un- We Challenge Any Competition in Sheridan the en many years of unselfish service to his fellow members. Past Governor of the Lodge NORMAN Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! 1896 by dance honoring a man who has giv= eoeeeee 28 very members slacks & jackets are being shown on our bar amidst the 6 * "s INSURANCE Regard Opera. The program is sponsored Highland Park Music Club. Next If you would enjoy viewing a most diversified col- 834 and wide HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Metropolitan the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. Golden Including: Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s Clothing Ladies’ Accessories Household Items Bric-a-Brac 1383 For Your Convenience, | the tions to MR. and MRS. LYMAI GOSS JR. who celebrated their WI 5- 9012 Dairy of the FARM SSURANCE LIND Our HALF PRICE SALE at agent soon. STATE Next Sunday at 4:00 o’cloc many of us will be privileged to again hear the voice of GLORIA MISS LIND who is from the Nort Shore Area will be accompanied by ing community of the world’s the meeting in held with paul leeds Moose the details for you, Visit your eee 90, Kiel * 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 needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of eb: BOX at In Skokie An Authentic McKee Reproduction Made From The Original Molds 11 Ounce Iced Tea—set of four gift boxed 8 Ounce Goblet—set of four gift boxed 6 Ounce Sherbet—set of four gift boxed 5 Inch Nappi—set of four gift boxed Address THE PROVINCIAL HOUSE CHICAGO held Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, and Robert Zabka, assistant superintendent, will discuss “Our Grading System” at a meeting today of the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. A Attends Plymouth Thumbprint Milk Glass Orders to: 107 PTA Meeting rector of the Highland Park YWCA, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she attended the 21st national convention of the A Home, A Family money PARK Mrs. If You Have A Car, articles. HIGHLAND and Topic Of District di- last Thursday through yesterday. She represented the Highland Park The Chicago North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi recently met for a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff W. Krueger, 455 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northfield. Members spent the evening decorating Easter Eggs to be used as tray favors on Easter morning for patients at the Illinois Children’s Hospital. Mrs. Jack Castle, 668 Homewood Ave., is the present treasurer of the Alumnae group. AT RAMBLER IN of Mr. executive Easter Favors Project Of Alpha Omicron Pi Henry cleaner, son Cate, Royce W. Owens, Deerfield village manager, is attending a session of the Suburban Building Officials Institute, today, at the Skokie Laboratories of the Portland Cement Co. New developments in the field of concrete research will be the feature of this fifth and final meeting today in Skokie. E. Frederick from a trip to Switzerland. They also visited the Scandinavian countries. They had been gone just about two weeks when burglars broke into their home, took two _ bed- spreads, Krase, Royce Owens Deer- Mrs. YWCA, is leaving on Monday for spring training with the Cleveland Indians at Daytona Beach, Fla. He will be in the Minot League in North Dakota. Fred, a senior at Township High School in Highland Park, is an outfielder. Scouting and Girl Guiding throughout the world as an endeavor of the World Association toward peace and good will. Each girl received a felt daisy to wear as a Juliette Low insignia. Beth Derby and Nancy Merner were selected to take the fund containers to the Moraine Council Girl Scout Headquarters in HighJand Park on March 8 for presentation to Mrs. Simpson, the Council’s chairman. Containers were on display at the Scout Headquarters during Girl Scout week. Barbara Roessler, Linda Kassner, and Beth Derby of Troop 77, and Jean Dugo and Bonnie West of Troop 124 taught the girls some new games, dances and songs. Objects from foreign countries, such as dolls, jewelry, clothing, etc., were displayed by some girls. Punch and cupcakes were served from a table decorated with an international theme. Visit Switzerland Back at their home Fred Krase Goes To Florida For Baseball Spring Training Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Dr., Mrs. promote From ‘Y’ Convention Fred Jack Eisinger, each troop’s attractive container with its contribution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund. This fund in turn contributes to the Thinking Day Fund which Miss Cate Returns Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seul of Northbrook are newcomers at 1156 Chestnut St. in the house vacated by the William Marshalls who have moved to the Greenwocd Park subdivision. Dorothy ¥ ‘Grading System’ Chestnut St. Residents Miss : of times, OU bu to us that it is “The our most im- business at Leeds Jewelers is the servicing an repair of your fine watches Jewelry.” We are proud of o expert craftsman and our com pletely equipped ables us to repair shops many which en: thousand of watches each year. o over. Highland Park 491 Central, Highland P. _ March 20, 1958 ate AEE) P ic re pe wake �"Elementary Schools Join High School In Music Festiva i : Military , anny f Written IS Coduath by IS ST. PATRICK’S DAY ‘Tis A FINE DAY ... and Fanny themes, Democrats Organize S. Lake County Club The Lazzar Democrats of South Lake .. every year on this day ...I have gone downtown and taken dearest Irish friend EVELYN REARDON out to luncheon and theatre in honor of the day . .. yesterday she brought papa a tle of Irish whiskey . . . and begorra he was happy to have it. house next Thursday evening is Highland Park Recreation Center to introduce Democratic write-in candidates for the coming county election. “quickie column” and I beg your indulgence KING ABOUT THE IRISH BRINGS TO MIND . Rao 8 i id 3 TE MRS. REARDON ...EVELYN’S mother enjoyed preparing “tay and toast’ for me whenever I visited at her home . . . and oh, how nderful her bread was ... and the tea... no one ever brewed a of tea as good as MRS. REARDON ... and no one ever set a er table than MRS. REARDON ... and no one (except my mother) The current project, according to Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., president, is to present the township with a list of able Democratic write-in candidates in an otherwise uncontested ballot. pa enjoys a bit of whiskey every day. Everything in moderation Od . . . even whiskey. Well, here I am and in less than one hour I ve to have this column over at THE NEWS ... so this will really od be a kept a neater home than this wonderful ‘rything with with a flair and her ... and a flourish talking Irish woman . . . and it was with her . . . the .. . she did a joy Irish to be are the Other officers of the club include Mrs. Sylvia Klein, vice president; John Quisenberry, treasurer, and Mrs. Arline Paul, secretary. visit- greatest the great .. . I have always had the greatest love and respect for of my good Irish friends . . . they are loyal ... sincere . . . deeply gious with the kind of faith . . . that everybody should be born ... the kind stioning of faith that my anything . . BOB . always JORDAN believing . . also has . to the be .. . never utmost Park, Highwood at that rang- and Deerfield will join forces, loaning their bands, orchestras and choral groups for the festival. Miss Nancy Anderson of the high school is general chairman; Harold Finch of the high school is chairman of bands; Mrs. Milton Hardacre of Wilmot School is chairman of orchestras and Miss Ann Murfey, Oak Terrace, will direct the choral groups. There will be brief talks by coaches and managers of spring sports at Highland Park High School at tomorrow night’s annual Spring Sports Assembly. The assembly is to be held during the ninth period in the boys’ gym, when cheerleaders will present a candidates MPOLE ROOM ...RONALD L. WHERRY of Nebraska was seated Every Easter Seal purchased a table with MR. and MRS. FRANK A. NEILL of Barrington .. . helps some crippled child or adult nm the wall next to him was a letter written by his late brother ATOR WHERRY of Washington, D.C. He was so pleasantly sur- to become a productive citizen. ed... and so we reminisced about the Senator. In 1950 when hem BUTTER INSTITUTE of America nominated my restaurant as the at surprise they have for. the . SENATOR WHERRY . got up and told over nada about FANNY’S COURSE ON THE FACT WITH _... : BUTTER) as I dined .and ed how my 20% the occasion America and (BASED OF PREPARED the ... and listened Senator and how of pure butter for some women .. their families we out both will then ... use think to his humorous and dined agreed cooking . they and came that nothing and of take the synthetics minds in Dealer & feed- expensive for her large household of 15 (with servants) a lengthy conversation . . . inadvertently let during it slip the out % . that she uses XXX brand of $35 hormone cream and she advised to use it too... Now anybody can see that I have a perfectly fine ... and I have never used any creams in all my life... I FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT THE USAGE OF PURE BUTTER AND CREAM (PLUS the drinking of milk) can do and does more to keep the SKIN FRESH D WRINKLELESS THAN ANY BEAUTY CREAM THAT WAS OR Te he Sp RS RS Cay, r will be invented. WOMEN SPEND TWO BILLION DOLLARS ARLY FOR BEAUTY PREPARATIONS and yet when it comes to thought of using butter many women say they can’t afford it... it simply isn’t logical. I believe too that all this dieting . . . is causing more sickness ... more disease .. . than anything else you can think of. I have never dieted and would never diet. I believe in plenty of physical xercise ... indoor and outdoor . .. and plenty of good food... . autifully prepared ... with plenty of butter and cream, etc. . . old days were the best days ... folks had more resistance .. . more health (I don’t care if they insist that the life span is longer today) they forget that there are more people in the world than there as ever been, too .. ee . Still the fact . the birth rate has been increasing remains that more folks are dropping —— FOR The best guide and index is to let common AT AND and HEALTHY”... butter ... there is any woman and my . MY GOOD PEOPLE U WELL KNOW! and I drink too... my coffee age on the North WHO COME TO simply with sense love gobs Shore who FEAST to (Paid prevail A CALL eat... of cream... TO ALL! INDEPENDENTS COME . OUT, DEMOCRATS | SIMPSON FIELD WITH and SPAGHETTI STREET & CO., and Other No Shrinking CALL ME. |. AS GReenleaf at Elm Place, will be in place yells. OUT, REPUBLICANS WHEREVER YOU of their ARE! usual cheers The favors students and teachers alike will sembly Mrs. receive begins Shirlee before were the as- devised by Changnon, the girls’ gym the cheerleaders. head department, Presents Puppet Show The Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold a puppet show Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlor. All members of the congregation, especially children, are invited to be guests of the society. ments will be served. Refresh- “NO MAN IS HURT BUT BY HIMSELF” === *(Author’s Name Below) ===" With just a little help your body can make all the years of your life more enjoyable. All it asks from you it not to abuse it and when you overwork it, or sickness attacks it, get competent to restore it to normal. When you continuously feel tired, recurring pains or headaches trouble you and normal sleep becomes difficult, your body is asking for help. Do not hurt yourself by delaying immediate aid or depending only on home remedies. Instead, visit your physician quickly and let him prescribe the one particular treatment that will help you most. Ask Your Puceleling to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Highland without Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road MARCH 27, part in launching the “DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH your candidates, hear what FREE 8:00 P.M. LAKE they COUNTY” have to offer REFRESHMENTS * Just bring yourself .. . bring your friends . . . AND BRING BACK THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM 5-8686 (Paid Political Advertisement) of and * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl Meet in and DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING SAUCE Fine Shops music charge of programs; Chester Kyle, choral director at the high school, heads the usher committee and Mrs. Fred Fell of the PTA will handle publicity. Assist Teachers Assisting teachers are Mrs. Paul Q. Card, music teacher at Bannockburn; George Ergang, principal there; Miss Joan Mahnke, director of vocal music at Wilmot; Mrs. Robert B. Miller, director of instrumental music at Oak Terrace, and Miss Ann Morehead who teaches vocal music at Oak Terrace and Elm Place Schools. assistance . . . ENLIGHTENED . . . DISILLUSIONED COME for sale at MARSHALL %* ESTIMATE FREE ADMISSION 2 No Soaking feels better than * DRESSING % Rally round to the * Take SALAD No Scrubbing Political Advertisement) THURSDAY, FANNY’S % year by dead at and eat whatever your heart desires .. . I don’t believe in dieting, pt in case of illness ... IN ITALY ... GERMANY... AND OTHER COUNTRIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ... FOLKS =~ BIG AND FAT ...AND LIVE TO A RIPE OLD AGE... FULL VIM... VIGOR AND VITALITY. BEING FAT DOESN’T MEAN T YOU WILL DIE SOON ... THAT IS A FALLACY, REMEMBER EADING ABOUT THEODORE ROOSEVELT... THE BIG... [EALTHY MAN HE WAS... AND HOW HE LOVED TO EAT... INE FOODS AND PLENTY OF BREAD AND BUTTER? WINSTON CHURCHILL LOVES BREAD AND BUTTER AND USES PLENTY OF ZAM (I READ THIS IN AN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER) and is plenty read FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 orty ... fifty and more and more folks are victims of diseases they would not have acquired if they had been more careful with what ate. The human body needs every kind of food . . . not protein wag. e... DURASHIELD NEW SOIL RETARDANT (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) jars rmone creams... actually one wealthy North Shore woman told that she simply could not afford to use butter because it was too pensive rse of ON MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean simply could me... buying stories and nothing It amazes oleos here structor Tuxis DISCOUNT and what a very wonderful time I had at the dinner with the Senator later food place who was the guest-speaker for 600 butter men from all over FABULOUS SUCCESS STORY THAT ALL OF OUR FOOD IS Guthman, school, % ost outstanding restaurant in America because of our fame and huge er consumption ... and I was guest of honor at the Drake Hotel Walter chairman of the high school’s PTA, heads the music committee, while Bert Green, band and orchestra in- Spring Sports Assembly Set For Tomorrow Speakers Thursday evening will Daniel Pierce, Richard Kahn and Mrs. Jane Carter, for county offices. owing that God will see us through every crisis of our lives and er doubting but that HE will also meet every human need .... ‘(ESTERDAY WE HAD AN INTERESTING EXPERIENCE IN THE Mrs. symphonic ing from spirituals to folk songs, will be included in the program of the Highland Park Music Festival, set for Sunday, March 30, at 3:30 p.m. in Highland Park High School. For the first time some of the elementary schools of Highland County, whose membership is composed of persons from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Lake Forest, are holding an open . .. AND THE SAINTS BE PRAISED for more years than I care to remem- music, and choral numbers, When You Need A Medicine @ 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 Diogenes (412-323 B.C.) - : [ �rt y SYP PCE Bee LD _> » | ~—— Ny Si SS LG s gc < Economy meals in one-dish form for meatless menus....Try budget casseroles at a few cents a serving... The ingredients are priced special. SX — KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE «5.2... ce CENTRELLA 7M Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN ...... Dean’ ae md 1S IMACARONI DINNER 2 »=33c| LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 3 © 89c H U.S. ICHEF-BOY-ARDEE CHOICE FRANCO AMERICAN = 906 «» 69¢ SPAGHETTI DINNER “""* "s: 43c| SPAGHETTI... LEG OF LAMB | FRESH DRESSED | Pan-Ready FRYERS: * 49c)| PRESERVED U. S$. CHOICE peape Rigs ios 3 “cans $1.00 MAYER CHUBBIES ........ “sar 59¢ SILVERCUP SPARE RIBS .......... » 55c1 OSCAR 24 TEA LIPTON a THE ‘BRISK" TEA 1 OC] ses eae TIMBER TRAIL PANCAKE PRODUCE SYRUP sauceze cried iT WHIPS oem ie B&M 3 rd $1.00 OVEN U. S. No. 1 IDAHO 'POTATOES i 1 WASHED, READY 10,, 69c FOR USE Si!" 25¢ TOPIC... A cams 39¢| BAKED BEANS »:"27c | Fresh Spinach South ait NEW RITZ PILLSBURY “QRS FLOUR... %49c| CRACKERS FROZEN SPECIALS O'Cedar Sponge Mop CARNATION BIRDS EYE—Beef, MEAT PIES Chicken STRAWBERRIES or Turkey 499 MILK ...---- cans 29¢ 2 "= 39c | SOLE FILLETS... see 49c BIRDS EYE ee Thursday, 2 'rxss. 29¢ March 20, 1958 Large tt Bottle pee goalie $1 00 DEW coc, AIC “= 29c | Sapree™ S96 CALIFORNIA—For Juice or Eating N ges " | Orange FANCY Mushrooms BOOTH ‘| $4.50 HONEY MELONS *°:%t"*soecit vice $2.79} REG, American SUNSET TNE , 79 79 ps ""®* 29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD. — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING wi ALWAYS! ! — Page 9 �ea Briargate Community Club Slates Election Briargate Community Club will hold its annual potluck supper Saturday Park at 8:30 Recreation p.m. at Highland Center. Ed Seig- n, chairman of the nominating committee will present a slate of Officers for election. Nominations ORT Chapters Classical And Jazz Fans May Hear Duke Ellington Duke Ellington and his orchestra will give two concerts, at 3 and 8 p.m., at the Highland Park High School auditorium on _ Sunday, April 13. His appearances are sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees who are helping to raise funds for equipment and furnishings in the new Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. African Violet Society To Meet Here On April 2 ARE YOU NERVOUS? The North Shore African Violet p.m. 1:30 at meet will Society Wednesday, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 650 Lincoln Ave. Co-hostess at the gathering will of 207 Pomper be Mrs. Herman a _ business After Rd. Woodland meeting, club’s members spring will discuss the plans. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. (dil i presenle Are you biting your nails off? Do the neighbors irritate you, the kids drive you crazy and the ringing telephone make you scream? Well, cheer up, you're just NERV| ous! NERVOUS TENSION is a com- | mon complaint in our fast moving | world. Hustle, bustle and worry take their toll in the form of various bodily ills. Frequently NERVOUS TENSION results 4 from spinal misalignments which cause pressure on nerves. By removing the CAUSE of this trouble ‘the body is restored to normal function again. If you suffer from condition, consult . . . a NERVOUS | Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 hair styles & colors call willis presents . . beauty ve 5-3555 salon glencoe TV | RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or*WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Office Closed Thursdays Hy YMCA Centennial Show Reh ears Plan Events Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training will hold a Hoe Down-Square Dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Braeside School. Andy Voissard will call the dances, which will be followed by a late supper. Mrs. Marvin Mendelson, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Mrs. Howard Franklin and Mrs. Sam Rose. Mrs. Harry Zar and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky are in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Morris Draft is hospitality chairman. Moraine chapter will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ira Burman, 3551 Dato Ave. Mrs. Irving Bucky of 3175 University Ave. has arranged for a showing of the ORT film “Mission to Shiraz,’ and a presentation of a report on the State of Israel relative to its tenth anniversary celebration. Saturday, March 29, the chapter will have a card party for members and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St. A late supper will be served. For tickets and further information, Mrs. Judd Goldfine, ID 2-6308, may be contacted. Members. of Braeside chapter will hear a panel discussion on “The Fears Men Live By,” a book by Selma Hirsch at a _ dessert luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Allan Silverstein, 1101 Lincoln Ave. S. The book will be discussed by Mesdames Marvin Charak, Jerome Solgon, William Pathman and Arthur Brandt. | TUNE-IN eile the Rehearsing for ‘Y's Up,’’ centennial stage production to be presented Saturday by the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago are Stanley Lind (left) of 2345 Egandale Rd. and Robert Mahan of 987 Brittany Rd. The show will be presented at the International Amphitheatre. ® Grossman, TB Hospital Loeb Elected Seek Volunteers Officers Richard Grossman, 250 Poplar Rd., has been elected secretary, and Theodore Loeb, 321 Lambert Tree Ave., treasurer of Winfield Tuberculosis Hospital, located at Winfield, Ill. Treatment Center This non-sectarian institution, a 100-bed tuberculosis treatment and control center, presently is engaged in a case-finding project to help check the recent upsurge of tuberculosis infection, the release stated. Boy Scouts To Give Dinner For Fathers Tuesday Night CLIFF JOHNSON Members of Boy Scout Troop 35, sponsored by the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars, are preparing and planning a dinner to be given for their fathers Tuesday at 6:30 pm. at the VFW Hall. The boys also are taking charge of a dinner program. 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 Better BROS. CAREFUL WORKMEN AND GOOD PAINT MAKE IT BETTER STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL UN RO 1-0032 4-0052 4-0033 (AGENT BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN Painting LINES) IDlewood For Education Department Of Cancer Society / Volunteer workers are needed to distribute literature for the education committee of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society according to Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of 189 S. Deere Park Dr. Volunteers also are needed to contact clubs and organizations and to provide films for groups, Mrs. Pancoe said. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Pancoe at ID 2-5645. ORDINANCE 58-10 WHEREAS, the question of enacting the following amendment to the Zoning Ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission, and the Plan Commission after holding a public hearing following publication of notice as required by law, recommended the adoption of the following ordinance: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: The Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield be and the same is amended by amending the paragraph heading, ‘Stores and other Retail Establishments” which appears in sub-paragraph 1, of Section XVI of the said Zoning Ordinance to read as follows: “Stores and other Retail Establishments where such uses are permitted—300 square feet of parking area for each 200 square feet of store space, to be provided on the premises or within 300 feet of the entrance and off the street, except that restaurants or establishments in a B-1 Neighborhood Business District whose primary use is to serve meals and refreshments to patrons shall provide 300 square feet of parking space for each 100 square feet of floor space in the building.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: this 12th day of March, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk ‘PUBLISHED: March 20, 1958 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. 3/20/58—16 PAINT 2-5544 SALE Odorless Alkyd Wall Enamel Velet Flat | ONE ol Varnishes All-Purpose Exterior Memorial Chapels Exterior Titanium FINE CLOTHES FINE STORE PRE-EASTER SALE e MEN’S SUITS — TOPCOATS ¢ 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 y Snow White (fumeproof) 4 5 gal. lots House Paint Primer 30.45 5.29 Trim Colors Masonry Paint Barn Red Paint NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) G 4.49 5 gal. lots 21.95 Free PHONE Paint White gal. gal. 5 gal. lots 24.45 * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN __.. 5 gal. lots 25.10 EZ LADIES PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR interior Spar Pay Plan—30 Delivery gal. gal. gal. Day Chg. outside Lake Forest on orders of $20 or more. Call for free color chart. COAST TO COAST Market Sq. Open Lake Fri. ‘til Thursday, STORES Forest 3998 9 P.M. March 20, 1958 ‘ �Young P. cople In Bhool Kenneth Essel, second lieutenant, who received his commission on Feb. 15 in the ROTC at the University of Illinois, his Issel took his first three of college at Iowa State and fourth year at the University of Illinois where he received his B.S. degree in engineering. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He and his bride, the former Sue Leonard, are living in Virginia. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage “Dr. * * Colo., where * Roger Walter Oaks Ave., fall Marilyn, honor The deadline for all scholarship letters for application is March 28, according to a report from Town- High School District 113 in Park. school students must make informal applications in carefully prepared letters. Each girl should include her need of the scholarship and her plans for her education and future. The letters will be dential, read of the upper was placed which and honor College for the only by on confi- six mem- bers of the Girls’ Club board; and faculty members, Miss Morgan, club sponsor, A. E. Wolters, principal, Leslie Libakken and Miss Elise Rinkenberger. Last year at the scholarship assembly in May, five $400 scholarships were given to worthy and de- Won Lindemann Hen: Drugs Franklin Lauterburg Midge's: and the number amount of of each & be mined by applicants treasury. the number of and the money Charter 14390 No. » Kost 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 3 23. 24. Total 29. 30. 19% LijeWeenha ss i eect 15 21 Bye 15 21 lower a B- MEE 31. Assets pledged or 32. @) Loans as shown Katherine mot Road, Wetherell also of 325 earned Wil- Moves recognition on this level. M. Ma Explorer Post In Lester 53 will 90 Church. minute invasion show of land and Deerfield. Marshall Park is Hospital in the Wau- Feb. 16 Pavillion a heart attack. AND IN HIGHLAND PARK LAKE MOTORS, 1776 First — Really Inc. ID 2-2500 ee TT too! “RIGHT” Today! Phone VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY YES! & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyAds every week before laying your paper aside! A3rd Anniversary Sale | Thursday, March 20 thru Saturday, March 29 | .....................-..... $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 430,016.21 Accounts $27,640,070.25 for other purposes$ ery 000.00 8,350.77 bank, do solemnly swear that Pan above A and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: GEORGE R. STONE MORTON R. MAVOR WM. HEUER Directors TE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: ie to and subscribed before me this 13th day of March, 1958, and I do hereby vidag certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, BETH My F. TAFT, commission Notary Public expires Reg. CARPETING WIDTH are after deduction of reserves of 20, 1958 on Medical from NOW 12’ Beige Viscose ..................-$ 595 $3.95 Sa. Ya. 12’ Grey Wool Figured............... 12.95 $8.95 Sq. Yd. 12’ Champagne Wool Shag ........ 14.95 $10.50 sa. va. 2.45 Sq. Yd. lo$1n 15’ Beige Deep Piles0% wool—20% Ny16.95 15’ Grey Wool Twist .............. 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ 10.95 $7.95 Sq. Yd. Nutria Tweed Wool ............. 9.95 $6.95 Sa. va. Wool Twist Maple Sugar ...... 13-95 $10.95 sa. va. Wool Tree Bark Nutria .......... 9.95 $6.95 Sq. Yd. 9.95 $5.95 sa. Yd. a. Grey Velvet... MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND INSTALLATION $ 1,630,016.21 (SEAL) 3/20/58—9 Sr. @f 1422 RAMBLER Mid- Peter Weinert is adult advisory chairman and Jack Gourguechon leader of the Explorer Post. Tickets will be sold at the door at a very nominal charge. Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the Post. MEMORANDA secure liabilities and moved Gemini a NNNAEEUREREE worthy in te to has 2705 Pavillion recuperating way, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, African Campaign, German invasion of Russia, and other action-packed scenes. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 assigned March to kegan Rd. was taken to the High- includes Poland, of Medical Lane Young west present “Newsreel Panorama of World War II,’ a collection of sound newsreels from 1937 to 1945, on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem William Lane, C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named is true to the best of my knowledge Thursday, a Gemini Glenview Deerfield Explorers To Sponsor Movies Friday Evening Deerfield To Dr. deter- Capital clan... cee from $26,010,054.04 above ....20. average. Liabilities and 19 His sister, $27,640,070.25 Liabilities 18 16% the Total Capital Accounts Total 17 18 Cleaners: requires Assets 25. Capital Stock (c) Common 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 19 ®........:::.,.. 542s Village LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $12,330,308.03 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ 11,706,901.39 Deposits of United States Government 08,809.58 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,206,175.26 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 198,171.17 TOTAL DEPOSITS $25 650,365.43 Other liabilities 359,688.61 Total 16% 17 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 March 4, 1958. Published in Respons to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section §211, U.S. Revised Statutes ASSETS y 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,758,372.10 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed IE SiO 11,546,963.87 3. Obligations of States and _ political subdivisions 4,384.453.08 - Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 36,000.00 . Loans and discounts (including $2,716.15 overdrafts) 7,796,517.31 7 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 .........c.ccssss0-0--2.00 1 . Other assets 117,761.89 je a 12 19% one Ochler Lost 24 -Hardwate « <:.3....--...---i5..., scholarships will ic TOKAGG.-.2. serving senior girls, At present the treasury holds $1,879.55. This year ...........---.------- Village college kept the Secretary a B- earned or higher. roll, Mr. of 908 Fair having Flynn, Team son on Cross League Dolores * Forest plus average Hitler’s Scholarships High is semester, The Girls Club Will ship Holy languages, L. Clifford roll at Lake the Highland in * Clifford, Mrs. he is in his freshman year majoring in engineering. Theodore Johnson, Bob’s_ brother, a junior at the University of Award majoring * Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson of 826 Pine St., was nominated as “pledge of the year” of Kappa Sigma at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, is DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS a Mervice working for his B.E. degree. is stationed at Camp Belvoir, Virginia. He received distinguished military (army) honors when he was graduated. Lt. years Illinois and JOHN NASH CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 IDlewood 2-8702 2/9/61. Page ll �qos tha GARDEN CLUBS T0 PARTICIPATE IN LEEDS JEWELERS "WORLD'S AT SPRING’ FLOWER SHOW The garden clubs of Deerfield and Bannockburn are SERVICES|x] * OIL BURNER SERVICE <| MUTUAL MUTUAL Mrs. One Company ! ! PROMPT — FAITHFUL — COURTEOUS Phone ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT of Color of Primary Ballots at the PRIMARY to be APRIL 8th, _ Spring’s supple silhouettes call for colorful, exciting jewelry... . ~and we have it! Come in, see our in the County of Lak The Republican Party The now. Democratic Pa JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan County Clerk THIS You BEAUTIFUL Tibbetts Have GARDEN PARK by “The been We Help You CEMETERY Be Well Prepared for Emergencies Phone DE 6-6500 or over 100 cars Est. 1921 UCU CCUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 in- Melting Pot— arranged Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick them up Saturday, March 29. CEMENT Not Visited XXX AAA Rad Bp long American Heritage,” Mrs. Anton F. Nosek. * * * Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. FUNERAL has ID 2-2027 If You Very Reasonable Orch- annual aCe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits the position featuring tulips in a pottery container; “Tally Ho,” an elegant Hunt breakfast; “Tea Time Around the World,” a service for three; “The Melting Pot, Our American Heritage,” and ‘Horticulture,” with vines or trailing plants. Mrs. Frank Zellett is chairman of the arrangements committee. The Deerfield Green Thumbs, rs. Theodore V. Dudley, presdent, will have one entry, “Black orest,” arangement of everreen and/or foliage in,a wood ontainer or on a wood base. Arangement will be made by Mrs. ustaf Carlson, Mrs. W. Newell ilvey and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson. The Bannockburn Garden Club, rs. Frank Conley, president, will ave three entries. “Lanai Living n Hawaii,’ an informal dinner able, will be arranged by Mrs. alter Bischoff. Shows No. 1 and ur 3/20/58—14 HIGHLAND 634 in terested in WTTW and served on the first Deerfield Channel 11 Committee. At that time the entire-Chicago area worked together and raised over $300,000 to build and equip the first station dedicated to educational programming in Chicago. “Channel 11 is now three years old, and is still growing. The station recently enlarged the studio facilities and boosted its power. It is constantly striving to bring more and more programs of cultural and informative nature into our living rooms. This year an increase in the budget of operating the nonprofit station makes it essential that the communities join with business and industry to continue the support of Channel 11,’ Mrs. Tibbetts pointed out. o. 2 will be L E E D S lead Mrs. Tibbetts, newly appointed chairman of Deerfield’s Channel 11 Committee, announced that the drive for funds in Deerfield will be conducted through a letter writing campaign: to members of the community during March and April. An active member of Deerfield high school board of education, FUEL OIL from Tibbetts, will The Amateur Gardners of Deerfield, Mrs. Donald Kempf, president, will have six entries. They are “The Eternal City with a Modern Air” which is to be an arrangement in a tall container; “Tulip Time in Holland,’’ a com- | MUTUAL SERVICES Get BOTH James St., campaign to raise operating funds for Chicago’s educational television station on Channel 11. at the Navy IWALAW LX}; The Garden Ciub of Deerfield, Mrs. Henry Fisher, president, will have one entry ‘Mexican Fiesta” which is a composition using brilliant flowers to be arranged by Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Reinhard Lutz and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. A, ccents Mrs. ard Pier, Living Exposition X|SSDIAGIS junction with the Modern March 22 through 30. Heads Fund Drive For TV Channel 11 par- ticipating in the Chicago Flower Show “The World’s At Spring” being presented by the Garden Club of Illinois in con- Be fer assortment Mrs. James Tibbetts A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY WORK Patios ¢ Garage Floors Driveways Walks * Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— WESTERN CEMENT 2060 W. CO. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 TIRE SALE $9.95* 6.00-16 $1 week PHARIS BOND 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE Open FOREST 3998 Fri. nites ‘til Thursday, March i 9 P.M. 20, 1958 pA] ' �FOR SPRING PLAY ‘TENDER TRAP’ have Stagers Deerfield The Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., with her committee of Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd. and (Continued Rhodes of Mundelein as Earl, the chemist; Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. as Sol, the confused trumpet player. In the feminine roles will be Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr, both of Pine St. as Sylvia and Julie. As Jessica will be Mrs. John Sullivan of Lane and Mrs. Rudolph Lane will The play will again be directed by Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. with his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, as his assistant. Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is pro- duction manager and will have Harold Sparks as stage manager and Mrs. Evan Morell on props. The set has already been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Drive and promises standing one. Work Woodland to be On One-Act Extra-curricular an out- Play work by the Stagers has many of them busy with short plays to be given to other theater groups and for community organizations. The one-act play “He’s Having a Baby” is in rehearsal now. It will be shown at the Stagers members meeting on April 1 and also for the Deerfield Jayceettes when they entertain Waukegan at a dinner in the Jewett Park fieldhouse on April 2. Under the direction of Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, the play has Mrs. Paul Veatch and Mrs. Jules Beskin of Pine St., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park, Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane in the cast. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. is preparing another play and Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. has organized the first of several makeup classes to be conducted by Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. The Stagers are working on their spring play and hope it to be one of the best staged productions they have offered for some time. It has been rumored that they will have the help of some mysterious people called GNIRPS on their staff throughout April. The GNIRPS will be introduced to the membership at their April meeting. High School Teachers committee of colors, drawings, silver jewelry and granted ing, all by members of the The high opens high sculpture, enamel- of the faculty today and the High School PTA is serving tea at 3:30 p.m. in the hall of the Vine Ave. of entrance Highland Park. The the school exhibit in con- tinues each school day until April 3 to which the public is. invited. There is also an art exhibit by students Vermont, school, period to complaint was_ registered a fallen sign at the north end near the point. College, of Bennington in progress at the high bids wrecking ing were the north Richard of the received for Antes build- Village Hall. Glader and Tazioli bid $700 to wreck it and haul it away and were given the contract. The other bidder was Dawson Brothers for $1,625. The building board of appeals recommended a 40 foot setback for James DiPietro’s house at 1267 Linden Ave. and that the foundation be moved back. It was explained had been that a building permit issued for this location and the after a stop order footing was was issued. The put in, build- er is willing to move it back but asks that the cost of $1,901 should be shared, since he states it was a village error. The village board Waverly Ct. Glass blocks may ders Half A be used instead of windows. The use of the water department list, as a mailing list for organizations, was discussed. President Holmquist said that there were addressing companies who provided lists and that often the village had stencils bent or misplaced and that it was costing the village money. The village manager will set the rates for the non-political organizations which may use them. Contracts for construction of the rifle range and installing of airconditioning, both in the Village Hall, were deferred. The sale of a site for the township buildings and a review of the sales tax fund were held for another meeting. The zoning requests of Charles Beeson of Bannockburn for a variation to erect a greenhouse and the Mid-America Broadcasting System Inc. to construct a radio station on land at the west end of Hertel Rd., west of Deerfield with a rezoning from R-1-A to B-1 business, were referred to Matthew Rockwell, village plan consultant and the plan commission, so that the village can send its recom- mendations to the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, before the hearings. Rd. and Day School on contract March 20, 1958 Route result of a skating accidentw. occurred eight weeks ago in No brook. Mrs. Bigelow has been v 22. providing for Lincolnshire an ad- & Board Candidates Two residents of the Village of Lincolnshire have stated their candidacy for the School Board of Half Day School in the coming election on Saturday, April 12. in Chicago. The Alston, Jr.. There Patrick Baudin gave birth boy on Wednesday, Mar. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Baudin have another son, Scotty, age 3. Mrs. Baudin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, of 2102 Elsinoor Dr. Mrs. William Bigelow, of 2105 Elsinoor Dr., was finally relieved of a very burdensome cast on her Scout James Porcaro, Troop Albert Dawe, leader of Troop 90. The committee consisted of Bonnie Scheskie, Franki Isaacson, Jerrie Zelent, Janice Klos, strom, Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Mrs. Kenneth Dan Cromartie, leader Sav- Norah treasurer, Beverly Klos; Busy PeyronPatrol, leader Anne nin, treasurer Nancy Schaid; Silver Lynn Judy Patrol, leader Bells Christy, treasurer Kathy Degen. The troop has made yarn dolls, a stocking doll, and a scrap book for little Cynthia Newton, to help entertain her during her convalescence. The girls are now going to make paper bag puppets. They are also planning Save The a clothing Children Senior Scout drive for the Federation. Troop 15 At their meeting last Saturday, the Troop held a Hobby Day, at which displays of foreign dolls, salt and pepper shakers, paintings and sewing were shown. Carol Herman, Barbara Iseley, and Jane 4 9. and brother his sister, and O’Neill, Gerry Louis. Bands, choruses and orche from several local area _ schot will join together to give Festival Sunday, p.m, tion in the gym. There March high will a Mu 30, at school’s be bands School, choruses from schools and 3 e teow! Place, Oak Terrace and Wilmot schools and the township High from the same Bannock and orchestras from Wilmot s and township High School t part. General chairman of event is Miss Nancy .Anderst the high school music departm Rehearsals have been set for urday, March 22, as_ fo Choruses, 1 to 3 p.m. in the 1 auditorium, orchestras, from in the from exhibition exhibition 2:30 to 4 p.m. gym. Because of the limited nun of seats, admission to the festi will be by ticket only. Tickets * free. 9 New patrol names, patrol leaders and treasurers were chosen at the last meeting of Brownie Troop 2, which is under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl and Mrs. M. follows: as_ are They Daniels. Patrol, | March hv kin, Pamella Porcaro, Dorn man, Burr Nelson, George Ma be age, Bee night, Rte Ul his friends, Cindy Foss, Julie | strom, Judy Bigelow, Elyse S the Daisy Nev Mrs. Tommy Beaudry was nine y 12, Mar. old on Wednesday, helping celebrate the occasion\ Dawe. Mrs. Fred Wright, co-leader of Troop 90, and Mrs. Russell Carnahan, leader of Troop 124, also helped with the planning. Troop and a pot luck supper for Mr. and | Sherwood Wilson, Mr. and August Safstrom and Mr. and Dan Schuffman. p.m. Brownie Rich Frank Foss Sunday bands and Sie ga Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Richards, Heuer, William Mrs. 2:30 Kay Mrs. Prouse, Connie Mary William For Music Festival | 90 Plans for a joint Court of Awards on March 31 with Troop 124 were made at a meeting at the of Mrs. Mrs, Orchestras To Unite Connie Dawe, Scribe for Troop 90, reports that last week Scouts of this troop met at various homes where they planned purchased dinners for the food, and coked respective families as a part of their requirements for the Cook Badge. Patrol 1 were at’ the homes of Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Russell ‘Peterson; Patrol 2 were with Mrs. R. G. Dexter, and Mrs. E. T. ‘Danielson; and Patrol 3 were with Mrs. F. M. Burt and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. home attrac Bands, Choruses A DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl feature his numbers to this group, whic included Mrs. Lou Beaudry, | hosts Mrs. be H Sammy Davis Jr., dedicated one 0 bridge Lane and Ralph of 2115 Elsinoor Dr. to an 8 pound tive and Aid Society at the Chez Pé They are Roy Welch, of 3223 Cam- And an women attended a luncheon fit for the Illinois Children’s Mrs. Joseph Balzer. Here was Voight, Mrs. Dan Schuffman, Mrs Fred Montiegal, Mrs. August % School and bowler, and hopes to resume hg normal routine soon. i Recently a group of Lincolnsh ditional six classrooms in the Half Day School, Half Day, has been awarded to O. W. Potter and Sons, Wauconda, to be completed and ready for use by the start of the September, 1958 term. é Thursday, Robert Lindgren has right arm this week, which was The Village of Lincolnshire entered into a contract with the Public Service Company to install overhead street lights at the entranceways to the Village on Saun- Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. This can’t be done, however, unless a full at- Buildings school. exhibit for a six month Two the copper 3) Joseph Horwitz for Briarwoods Forest subdivision, with responsibility placed on the subdivider for keeping the signs safe. about school through its chairman, Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deerfield, has announced a showing of oil paintings, water page Builders. The Greenwood Park Unit 3 (Davis) storm sewer was approved and the contractor will be paid $2,500. Three development signs were of the village Exhibit Art Today art from By Mrs Rodaniche County School Trustees District. The school will fill it in and tendance is at the meeting this keep it in good condition. Neighcoming Sunday and vote in favor of bors had complained of the conhaving it done. dition of the tract. No one person, or group such The board accepted the plan for as the board of directors, but the the four-lane bridge on Deerfield entire populace must be in favor Rd. to be built by the Lake County and vote accordingly, Signs will be Highway department at the Midput on the highway showing the dle fork of the North Branch of approach to the side road, with the Chicago River, at Deerfield’s Pekara Dr. on them. east limits. The board designates Girl Scout week ends and this stream as the ‘West Skokie the Red Cross week begins in this Drainage Ditch.” area. Mrs. Mae Amedio, who has New street lights, type and lo- been selected the Girl Scout leader cation, were deferred to the March started her first training course 26 meeting. Mrs. Willard Loarie for the job this past Tuesday. asked where the samples of these The junior Rifle Club of the lights could be seen, where they manor will get under way as soon were in use, and if they were dur- as weather permits, reports Wilbur able. Henneman the leader. He requests They referred the vacation of a that in the meantime members part of Elmwood Ave., which is in- get their certificates signed and side the Park District tract in returned so that the club can be Woodland Park where the Woodentered in the National Rifle Asland Park School of Wilmot Dis- sociation. trict 110 will be built to the plan As spring draws near, the Little commission. Leaguers are getting warmed up, Sewers but Gus Pekara, one of the manThe board passed a resolution agers of the league, wants to rethat the village would maintain all mind all those in the Manor not sewer and water mains; all sewer registered that April 12 is the last stubs from water main to buffalo day. For further information conbox or meter pits, or where none tact him at 1027 Birch, after school exists, to the street right of way hours. or front property line. Mrs. Mildred Gora reminds all They adopted a resolution award- members of the Aptakisic-Tripp ing the contract for the cleaning community club, that the election of 22,000 lineal feet of trunk line of officers will be held on April 8, sewers, east and west sides of the and all mothers are requested to village parallel to the two drainage mark this date on their calendars. ditches, to American Pipe Clean- The egg hunt for the school is ing Co. of Minneapolis for $18,- April 1, sponsored by this same 442.50. Next bidder was National club. Guest speaker this Sunday Power Rodding Corp. for $21,906.- will be Norris C. Froelich, the chief 05. The bid of the Ace Pipe Clean- deputy sheriff of Lake County. ing.Co. was $25,282.25. A recommendation was made Newcomers that Smania Co., contractor of the New this month at 904 Castlesewer on the Kenton Rd. extenwood Lane are Mr. and Mrs. Leonsion, must correct the sewer line. ard Cohn. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, made the tests and were unable will reconsider the case on April 9. to make a rubber ball go through A commertial building permit the sewer and lights were not discernable between manholes. Jo- was approved by the board for the Evatype Corp. at seph Horwitz has purchased the new American the corner of Central Ave. and lots in this area from Valenti A The 3 to quit claim the tract to the Lake have cast the following people in the play: Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. will be seen in the Robert Preston role of Charlie; Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, as his married friend, Joe; Charles Sandberg of Woodland take the part of Poppy. their 1, 2 and May given August The first big project of the year has now been pushed right back into the hands of residents of the subdivision. This came about this past week, when the township supervisor, George Stancliff, gave the green light to the highway township commissioner, to sign the contract for the light at Pekara Village Board Clarence Eagan of Timber Hill Rd., Cedar the selected spring play “The Tender Trap” to be at the Deerfield Grammar School. By for cast ROM LINCOLNSHIRI DEERFIELD | MANOR NEWS DEERFIELD STAGERS COMPLETE CAST Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and son, Stephen, have re from a trip West to their he 2140 Telegraph Rd., Bannoc They were accompanied on trip by Mr. Seiler’s mother, Otto E. Seiler of Evanston, hie Angeles, Cailf. En route they stopped to up their son, Michael Seiler, attends at the University of Tucson. Before returning | they stopped off for a vacati Tucson and were joined th Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson of Oakwood Place. Stallman sang a number ac panied by Mary Phillips, a FI] Five point pins were awarded Penny Berning, Carol Hermar Karen Kinney, Carol Kopp, bara Iseley, Jane Stallman, Janet Collins. Committees were formed the Memorial Day Camping to White Pines State Park. Bal an �MOVING Local Residents In Country Day School Operetta SOON? GET THIS Frew BOOKLET Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Margaretha rAAniOn Wid, Katisha in North Day School’s 39th “The NORTH SHORE OFFICE REWARD elevator, ing and daily cleaning. Mikado” Shore annual Country operetta, by Gilbert and Sul- Among the Country Day High School students who are helping stage the operetta, are Louise Delafield, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Delafield, 477 Hazel Ave., who will be in charge of costuming the production. The presentation is under the direction of Vincent B. Allison, of Highland Park, Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full ser- (Continued on page 15) air conditionMrs. Arthur Hollands, Mrs. Philip Dobrofsky and Mrs. Saul.Bass (left to right) are getting ready forthe annual rymmage sale at the ORT Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave., which will begin Tuesday and continue through Thursday. Six local chapters of ORT are collecting wearing apparel, gift items and other merchandise for the benefit sale. Proceeds are designated for ORT overseas installations for the rehabilitation and training of underprivileged men and women in North Africa and Europe. Mrs. Hollands is in charge of the Value Center. North Shore Building Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & Agents LYON CO. RAndolph rou of livan, to be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Tony Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., also will have a lead in the operetta, singing the role of Pooh-Bah, a lord of Titipu, Japan. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 including daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, 1249 Sheridan Rd., will sing the role of NATIONAL VAN LINES : vices, Walk, ORT Plans Annual Rummage Sale 6-8268 Daily 10 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second tude / St., Highland ..and you can Park We'll come right to your doorstep in our Hammond say that again! Gandy ° Chord Organ Studio “It doesn’t take a college education to realize the advantages of a Savings account . . . open yours now. } Traveling ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 And when, in any language, you say: ‘‘Wonderful! Satisfying!” you so aptly describe the really out-of-this-occidental-world flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the many-splendored | Play the Chord Organ at home . . . in minutes! Maybe you've never played a note on any kind of instrument . . . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to “discover” your talent, we can bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, so you can try this amazing demonstration. YON-HEALY 843 Second Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland FREE Page 14 Park Call Parking in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 St. Johns Ave. Polynes- ID 2-0361 THE NEWEST FABRICS IN WOMEN’S & MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, LEATHER COATS at the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO BORGANA, CLOUD Dynel and 100% Long Orlon 9, OLEGRO Leather (LONG) $397 (SHORTIES) Up 9? Jy’ Make Up $5975 Up Fur Fabric Coats Imported CASHMERE ALL COLORS AND SIZES Coats, $39.75 hildren’s and up Pre-Teen COATS Short Coats and Leather Suits — Coats, $19.75 up Sizes 4 to 14 >)->SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN YOU'LL BUY HERE << PLEASE USE 5300 N. Sheridan Ra, _ 10-6000 Park “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” PRICES SLASHED 40% to 50% . ian Village of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. How much good food can you eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Highland TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS AD OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn Fi., 216 2-1402 District Over 60 W. JACKSON Free RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hrs. Daily 8-5:30—Sat. BOULEVARD, Parking Credit on Thursday, 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your March Purchases 20, 1958 �Country Day School (Continued from page 14) who is the school’s music director. Ann Gegner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Gegner, and McLaren Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Innes, will sing in the chorus. Performances will be in the school auditorium, -and tickets now are on sale in the office of the school in Winnetka. Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman (left) of 1210 Crofton Ave. and Mrs. T. H. Cppenheim of 1126 Lincoln Ave. S., membersof the executive months. Highland Vending Machines. School getting at the customer’s choice, Roosevelt Give the whole to St. for Retarded Girls, National ference of Christians and Jews, ORT, a treat—the Con- College parents. schol- Deborah Boys do and United Order of True Sisters radio isotope WM VT NEW 1958 H=SN / Va y ALS /é Y Call ORchard 5-8787 Sedans Coquette Be Your Own! erm-a lift by AS FRESH AS TOMORROW! e light as air e bare e front | So lovely to wear— | |\ \ 20, 1958 \ Odd Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. bi SDL LLL Ls pis iiiitte even sizes for precision fit. Cups "Pashicrs ID 3-1991 1902 VSL — . Sizes 32 to 40 ufos (ons LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz and A-B-C S ¢ Lowest Upkeep e Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars last- $13.50 \N Rate Highland Park a firm Gardenia White Dacron \ . Only $6.50 for State License Fee NN 680 Skokie Hwy. inset guar- antees \N + Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! ‘ Authorized iMagic ing uplift— \N \ e Lowest hook STRAPLESS \ Insurance back into— \ \N \ an So easy to step Station Wagons SS rates and information. | _| 1795 \N to Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May 4-Dr. Sedans_ N plenty for the appealing more $1695 \ kids and the for everyone. The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. family There’s STUDEBAKER § SCOTSMAN ; March are 2 At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 3/20-27/58—15 Thursday, are directed, arship fund, National Council of Jewish Women, Park 2. An application for a special permit for the erection of a medical and dental clinic on the following described property being located on the south east corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Roads: That part of the Northwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: to-wit: Commencing at a point 33 feet south and 100 feet west of the Northeast corner of the said Northwest quarter aforesaid, thence South parallel to the East line of the said quarter Section, 100 feet thence West to the East line of the Chicago and Milwaukee Road, thence Northwesterly along the East line of said Road to a point due West of the place of beginning, thence due East to the place of beginning, in Lake County Illinois. Club, fp fpf SEPBEL the Clothes AfVE that Casual YU proposal Profits Mary of Providence NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held in the Councila Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highlan d Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, April 16, 1958, at 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 matters: Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I” Industrial District to “H” Central Business District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “H” Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the “Use District Map”? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I” Industrial District and to include said property within the “H” Central Business District: PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Central Avenue and easterly of Second Street and northerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly which is presently zoned and elassified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Fark Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, PARCEL II. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly and easterly of Oakwood Avenue and northerly of Lincoln Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL III. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Elm Place and easterly of Second Street and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL IV. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of Sheridan Road and southerly of Vine Avenue and easterly of St. Johns Avenue and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as ‘“I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following new Section 13-7.01 and _ inserting the same between Section 13-7 and Section 13-8 of said ordinance: SECTION 13-7.01 Outdoor Automatic of the ready for today’s re-opening of the Club, a charitable organization located in Glencoe. The Club will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. six days a week through spring and summer Club, Hadassah, project. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1, A board is Oakton Manor RESORT Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN EDWARD ENGQUIST, 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. Charles E. Engquist, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bld g., Highland Park, Ill. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 Y sd Day week Yt Claim during the Spring Vacation Z, ig and The best place for them PES Adjudication Got Kids? Sheridan Wh Som ‘ ID 2-0410 Page 15 �FA Mostly for Women Engagements ae Weddings A celebration of Mrs. Edward The Deerfield PTA of School District 109 will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the Kipling School. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park is president. The guest speaker will be Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the department of education of Lake Forest College. His subject will be “Individual Differences in Children.” will be held B. Wagner Planning their summer gardens are Mrs. John H. Warton, Mrs. Edwin M. White, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair and Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., left to right. Miss Mr. Karen and Miller, Mrs. gory’s R. soring Miller of of Chicago and Gaylen Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Fink of Wausa, Neb., were married March 2 at 3 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beige tailored suit with mink collar, and Her corsage was of white Miss Lorena bride, was Miller, her maid Wore a black and red accessories. white hat. of honor. suit She with Eldon Fink served his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Ekstrom, a cousin, and Glenn Mil- ler, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore grey and blue with red accessories and the bridegroom’s mother, navy and hite. Both had white carnation orsages. A reception followed the ceremony in the church and later, a dinner, in the home of the bride’s parents in Chicago. For their wedding trip en route to the Black Hills, they stopped at Wausa, Neb., here another reception was held. One of the pre-nuptial as held in the Robert Ekstrom showers home of Mrs. I. of Barberry Rd., Highland Park. The Deerfield Chapter of the omen’s ORT will mark its first anniversary at its meeting( TuesMay evening, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 684 Apple Tree Lane. The meeting will be highlighted a discussion of folk music pre- by Mike Hecht and Danny aven. Those interested in attendng the meeting or joining the broup are asked to telephone Mrs. oseph Bayrach at WI 5-4517. Page 16 springtime its is spon- sale of nur- sery stock. Included in the sale are flowering shrubs, dwarf and standard fruit tulips and trees, other roses, peonies, spring bulbs. Proceeds from the sale will go to furnish and equip the new parish house, now under construction at St. Gregory’s Church, at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Anyone interested in more information may call either Mrs. Blair, president of the Auxiliary, or Mrs. Warton, chairman of the project. St. Paul’s Evening Circle Works For World Service St. Paul’s Evening Circle will meet in the Fellowship. Hall on Tuesday, March 25 at 8 p.m. The program “Pants and Prints” will be under the direction of Mrs. John Cassell, Christian service chairman, Mrs. Cassell has requested the group to come dressed. in articles of clothing to be used for men, women and children for World Service. A prize will be awarded according to the decision of the judges. The women are also asked to bring their favorite baked item to be resold. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Garrity and Mrs. Harold Henderson. ning Is One Year Old sented and which Gre- The Evening Circle will sponsor a spring hat sale on Thursday eve- Deerfield ORT by St. Church Auxiliary, a of orchids. sister of the white Episcopal Woman’s daughter Victor members of March 27 and all day on Friday, March 28 at the church. Mrs, James Bulger and Mrs. Norval Rather are co-chairmen. Assists With Style land Drive is a member of the committee on decoration for the “Fashion Hour’ style show and card party of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club to be held Tuesday, April 8, the Park. club house The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold its first morning coffee hour on Tuesday, March 25 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse to welcome newcomers who have joined the group since January 1, 1958. The group is planning dance with a May 3 at the Legion Hall. Hawaiian Deerfield a spring theme on American Mrs. Charles Walton, president, at the board meeting last week, appointed Mrs. Julius Pallagi of 525 Indian Hill Rd. as chairman of the hospital committee and Mrs. David B. Sankey of 509 Woodvale Rd. as chairman of the Sunshine committee. ‘‘Deer-Brook” is the name selected for the Newcomers Club’s newest activity. The Newcomers Clubs of Deerfield and Northbrook are joining together to sponsor a golf league to be held at Briergate Country Club in Deerfield starting Monday, May 5 at 9 a.m. Those wishing further information may call Mrs. Robert Bachmann at WI 5-3235. Hold Reception For Couple Married 60 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of 2140 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, and Mrs. Seiler’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Worthington of Lake Forest, gave a reception at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, Calif., on Feb. 22 to honor the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cressmer of Glencoe, parents of Mrs. Seiler and Mrs. Worthington. in Highland Celebrate Wedding Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Goss Jr. of Greenwood Ave., Highland Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday at a reception for about 150 guests at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. They were married March 14, at the for it marks home the first Care Society, founded as the Chicago Orphan Asylum in 1849. Among the seven new members to be welcomed is Mrs. John T. Benedict of 1171 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. The Bernadine Club composed of the Misses Marcus, Seehof, Thiele, Bodle, Shellman and Wilson, all young girls of the Bannockburn School, are currently collecting Easter finery for the small fry numbering over 300, now comfortably housed and cared for by the Chicago Child Care Society’s Foster Parents. ~ PLANS PARTY }| A film ‘‘The Deep Well” which deals with the work the agency accomplishes was shown to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Bannockburn School. George Kirk Ergang, principal, permitted the overflow of interested guests to view the film in the school auditorium. At Christmas time the Bernadine Club helped gather Christmas gifts and the party provided by the Society for the children cared for in their day nursery. Mrs. Taylor Harris Tiny dolls from Italy and Switzerland were table decorations at a recent meeting held at the Ambassador East when members of the Glenview Auxiliary of the IIlinois Children’s Home and Aid Society planned for the supper party to be held tonight and showing of “Postmark: Europe,” travel film by Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo. Mrs. Taylor Harris of Bannock- The North Shore Auxiliary members, meeting tomorrow, in reviewing the first year are reminded that they have been able to raise money, provide parties for the day nursery. children, gather toys and clothing, assist the board of managers of the parents society in its projects and carry the stony of the work of the society to hundreds of new friends on the North Shore. During Shore the first year, Auxiliary this North managed a na- Plan Benefit For Florence Crittenton Anchorage Home tionally recognized horse show benefit in the late spring of 1957. In addition to its regular meetings, one luncheon and two teas were held, at which time the work of the society was explained by Miss Ethel Verry, executive director, and Mrs. Ruth Cole Nice, director of case work, with the assistance of other staff members and social workers. The North Shore Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage will gather at the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, 1565 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, on Friday, tomorrow, at 12:30 p.m. For the Annual Triple C Fair, the Auxiliary used a cookiematic machine provided by Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield which made 8,000 cookies for the event. Cooperating again with the board, they helped with a rummage sale. burn is a member of this group and will be attending this supper tonight at the Swedish Club. She will assist with a later a spring benefit at date. Mrs. Bradbury, co-chairman of the ticket committee, has graciously extended the hospitality of her home for a planning and decorating committee meeting. Exciting plans will be disclosed for the “Out of This World” decorations including space balloons, rockets, missiles and space ships to awe the Show Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Wood- in Newcomers Club Plan Morning Get-Togethers tomorrow, anniversary of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child These questions will be answered by Dr. Reichert, former superintendent of Elm Place School District 107 in Highland Park. He has written several reading textbooks for children and his present work is teacher training. Hostesses for the social hour will be the Kipling room mothers under the direction of Mrs. Frankdin: Cliff, Friday, of Glenview “Parents know that children are like snowflakes,—no two are alike,” said Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicity chairman. “How does a_ teacher deal with 30 different individualities in a classroom? How do these differences affect a child’s rate of learning and reaction to various phases of education?” she asks. Wed March 2 In Lutheran Church Vesis Dr. E. C. Reichert Deerfield PTA are CAs Deerfield-Bannockburn Groups Assist Speaks Tonight At Chicago Child Care Society Work It’s Time To Plan Gardens All on guests at the cocktail dance which will be held April 26 at the Kenilworth Club to benefit the Florence Crittenton Anchorage Home at 2678 Washington Blvd. in Chicago. Deerfield and Bannockburn members serving on the committee include Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, general chairman; Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson and Mrs. Percy Wilson; also Mrs. Michael Palmer of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from any of these members. 1908. Mrs. Goss is the Brownie’s Togs shop field Shoppers Court. owner of in the Deer- Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannock- burn is publicity chairman North Shore Auxiliary. for the Deerfield Women Assist In Infant Welfare Wing Mrs. Carl Lavenstein of Hermitage Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Payne of Byron Ct., were among the assisting hostesses on Monday evening, March 17, when the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann Jr. in Northfield. Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane presented new standing rules and by-laws which were accepted by the group. Mrs, Frederick Kelsey Jr., president of the Wing and Mrs. Severson attended the recent downtown meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Society. Mrs. William Hennings of Brierhill Rd. was among those who served as Wing volunteers at the Alice Wood Infant Welfare station in Chicago this month. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �AUXILIARY FULFILLS $50,000 PLEDG NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A son, Andrew Stewart, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Demain of 1319 Charing Cross Rd. on Jan. 20 at Mt. Siani Hospital, Chicago. He has two sisters, Marcy Ellen, 5, and Beth Caren, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein of Chicago and Mrs. Dora Demain of New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. Birger Sponberg of 1340 Berkley Ct. announce the birth of their second daughter, Mar. 15 at the Evanston Hospital. The baby has been named Jenny Lea and has a sister, Ky-Anne, 214 years old. _. The maternal grandmother ‘is Mrs. Murl Holman of _ Dallas, Texas. The paternal grandparents are berg Mr. of and Mrs. Malcolm Boynton Beach, Spon- Fla. si A son, John Stephen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Provenza of 1350 Bayberry Rd. on March 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, James, age 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindquist of Chicago and Mrs. Jeanne Provenza of Deerfield. * * A. G. Ballenger, president of the board of managers of Highland Park Hospital, burns the $50,000 pledge to the Mrs. Woodward Burgert, treasurer of the Auxiliary, rebuilding fund underwritten by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk (left) of Deerfield, chairman of ceives hospital building fund gift check for $13,200 from Mrs. the Alcove Gift Service, and Mrs. W. R. Cerperly Jr. of High- Robert Sorg of Deerfield (right), treasurer of the Alcove Gift Service to complete the pledge of $50,000. (See page 40) land Park, Auxiliary president, watch the proceedings. * Mr. 2705 * Mrs. Peter Wildwood their second child, Pamela is of welcomed a son, Peter at the Their Highother 2% years old. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Eberl of Dubuque, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. C. Winn of Chicago are the grandparents. Mr. * Pfister Ln. child, Anthony on Mar. 12 land Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swartz of 2600 Deerfield Rd. have a daughter, Adrienne Lee, born March 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their son, Paul, is 742. Mrs. Louise Perz is the grandmother. * and and * * Mrs. Philip * Braus, 705 Towne Club To Have Luncheon And Bridge The Deerfield Towne Club will have a luncheon bridge party on Thursday, March 27 at 12:30 p.m. at Ricketts in Chicago. Those interested in attending may call Mrs. George Nelson at WI 5-4152. Mrs. Bernard M. Smith is president and the two vice presidents are Mrs. H. F. LeMoyne and Mrs. Merlin Agenbroad. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each Vacation In West Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir have returned to their home in Bannockburn from a trip to San Diego, Calif. En route home they stopped to see their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weir, and baby at Iowa City, Ia. Keith is attending the University of Iowa. month as a social ed club. and get-acquaint- Music Club Wednesday Mrs. H. gate Rd. bers of Club 2 To Meet In Deerfield R. Finney will the on be of Highland Wednesday, pm. The direction of West- to Park memMusic March program, Mrs. 625 hostess 26 under Robert at the Break- well, will feature some of the teaching members and their students. Mrs. Victor Palombi is tea hostess for the afternoon. Chestnut St. are the parents of a son, Samuel Leon, born Mar, 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Mary Ann, 1 year old. The children’s grandGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. T. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Drew of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel |Braus of Chicago. bert Hyink, all of Rock Island. A daughter, Carrie Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyink of 907 Woodward Ave. on March 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Paula, age 3. YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO KNOW THAT Mi. Richard IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US BARON’S BEAUTY SALON 664 CENTRAL ID EASTER LAMB CAKES AVE. ID 2-3327 2-6210 Orders Accepted Now for Easter Weekend $2.50 & up Exciting, New THEATRE SCHOOL CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES NEEN & DOUG ALLEMAN HOT Directors Five Week Term— June 30 to August Young People 11 to 15 RRA Aaa Years Stagecraft Acting Registration Fee $15.00 (COVERS ALL SUPPLIES) Telephone-Lake Forest 1950 Thursday, March 20, 1958 CROSS Wee ee BUNS 6 tr 39c } FRESH FROZEN 1 £30 PIES Ready to Bake Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Apricot, Pineapple Strawberry Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 17 �PRIMARY NOTICE IS at the following Benton Benton Benton Benton Benton Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Zion Newport Newport Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Antioch Lake Villa Lake Villa Lake Villa SNE QUAWNENEQuaUneuUaAwWNE Lake Villa Lake Villa Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant ANAHWNRYMA PRECINCT DANRWNRDIAARWYE Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Avon Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren WRSIAAARYONE Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan aukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Shields _ Shields bs —tt Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville _ Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Ne _ Libertyville _ Libertyville ANAWNE Shields i WHIANARWDN EH ROWODIAMNARWNYE 44 45 Shields Shields _ Shields Shields Shields Shields Shields Shields Libertyville _ Libertyville Libertyville Wauconda WN Wauconda _ Wauconda Wauconda West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield ‘West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield _ Deerfield Page 18 Ne Cordsnawne YCNHunAawW NRAN PWNEUA Wauconda ELECTION NOTICE ON Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.D. HEREBY GIVEN THAT Precinct Polling Places: PREPARE 1958, Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. American Legion Home, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor Howe School, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor Kerns Heating, 2011 Sheridan Rd. Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion Elmwood School, 3ist and Ezra Avenue, Zion ‘ Rook’s Drive In, N. E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion ; Zion-Benton Township High School Gym, 2206 Eshcol Ave., Zion Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth Browe School, Mill Creek Road Fire Station, Orchard & Broadway Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch Lotus Country School, Antioch Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake Emmons School, Rte. No, 59 & Beach Grove Rd. Village Hall, Lake Villa Fox Lake Hills Real Estate Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. Lake Villa Grade School Dist, No. 41, N. W. cor. Grand Avenue & Hwy. 21, Lake Villa Venetian Village Civic Ass’n Bldg. Legion Home, Grand Ave. Fox Lake Fire Station Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake Town Hall, Ingleside St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside C. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake Big Hollow Grade School District No. 38, S. E. cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Hollow Rd. Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park L. B. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. Men’s Club, Round Lake Park Warren Township High School, Gurnee Woodland School, Gages Lake Road 40 & 48 Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee Wildwood Community House, Wildwood Sub. Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, South Side Grand Avenue 14 Mile West of Green Bay Rd. Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan Aigner Corporation, 1113 Greenwood Ave. Holy Child High School, Sheridan Rd. John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County Street North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue Morshorst Transfer & Storage Company, 1113 Pine Street Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Low Avenue Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue Legion Home, Washington & West St. Jefferson School, S. Lewis Avenue Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street Collins Bldg., Rear, N. E. cor. Belvidere & Genesee Street Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Avenue Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock Davison’s Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N. E. cor. McAliste r Avenue Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoin Street North School, 12th St., North Chicago Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue,, Waukegan Exotic-Arrow Motors, Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan Bud Silver’s Dari-Delite, 2920 Grand Ave., Waukegan York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukega n Lyon Grade School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridg e Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street Novak School, 15th & Lewis Avenue Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, Lake Forest Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road. Lake Forest West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest Pumping Station. Center Street, Lake Bluff George Walkenoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago Masonic Temple, Brainard Avenue Victor Lawn & Marine, 1232 No. Milwaukee Ave. Central School, School Street Veterans Foreign War Bldg., 513 E. Park Avenue Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 No. Morris Ave., Mundelein Jack Ahrens Decorating, 728 So. Lake St. Village Hall, Mundelein Copeland Manor School, So. 7th Avenue Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave. Mrs. Philo Burgess Garage, 304 South Seymour Avenue Town Hall (American Legion), 715 No. Milwaukee Avenue Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe Lincoln School, 200 West Maple Fremont Township Public Library, 470 No. Lake St. Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. Washington School, 122 So. Garfield Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A and Lake Ave. Wauconda High School, McHenry Road Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176, Across from the “Dome,” Wauconda Twp. Arthur T. Peterson Residence, Rte. No. 176 Village Hall, Main Street Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Cuba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n., Hwy. 59, Barrington Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road RFD Cary, Cuba Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington Barrington Wood Craft, Hobein Bldg., Hwy. 14 & Hart Road Town Hall, Lake Zurich Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy: 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Zurich Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry & Lake Side Drive, Forest Lake Lake Zurich Evangelical Free Church, 44 Golf Rd. Quinten School, Quinten Rd., Near Hwy. 12 Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, Prairie View Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. No. 22, South of Elm R d. Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield Mathew Midle’s Residence, 1332 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield Bannockburn School, Telegrapth Rd., Bannockburn Lighting Products, 1549 Park Ave. West, Highland Park Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest South Park Field House, Lake Forest Villa Saint Cyril Garage, Beech St., Highland Park FOR EXHIBIT OF RATTNER’S PAINTINGS Getting ready for the Abraham Rattner exhibit at North Shore Congregation Israel are Henry Gamson of 1405 Waverly Rd. and Mrs. Jack Pincus of 1223 Green Bay Rd. Thirty oil paintings by the noted artist will be featured in the first comprehensive Midwest exhibition of his works beginning tomorrow after 10 p.m. services and continuing Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. A reception honoring Rattner will be held Sunday from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. Tell Engagement The birth Menduno, Mrs. Menduno Christine Marie) daughter Frank Perennial of Christine of Menduno Ln., Feb. Mr. Sr., and 1630 12 at Highland Park Hospital has been announced. She has a brother, Frank Jr., and Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 3 4 5 6 Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17. 18 Arrives a sister, Linda Ann. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Henthorne, 2500 Green Bay Rd., and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Menduno of Jeffreys Ave., Highwood. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Oakwood Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Road, Highwood St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewoo Highwood d, Highland Park Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beech Street, Highland Park Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave. Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave. Sgt & M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland ar! Deerfield 19 City Garage, McCraren Rd. Deerfield 20 Ravinia Fire Station in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, a Primary nomination of candidates by each of the Political Parties Election will be held for the for the following offices: State Treasurer Superintendent of Public Instruction Representative in Congress, 13th Congressional District Three Representatives in the General Assembly, 31st Repr. District County Judge County Clerk Probate Judge Clerk of the Probate Court County Treasurer Sheriff County Superintendent of Schools And for electing, by each of the political parties, Committ One State Central Committeeman of the 13th Congress eemen as follows: ional District Three Representative Committeemen of the 31st Representative District One Precint Committeeman of each party for each precinct The political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY Also, Notice is Hereby Given that there will be Three Members of the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County to be elected on the above date. The polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o’clock a.m., and _ shall continue open until 6 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Illinois, this 14th day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Eight. GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk 3/20/58—13 Announcing pas 1958 esas Vine Ave., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. William E. O’Brien of Geneva. Miss O’Brien received a degree from Southern I 11inois University where she was affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She currently is teaching in a Granite City school. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior at Southern Illinois University where he is a member of Phi Kappa Tau. A June wedding is being arranged. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Sa of - OLYMPIC + 2 ons Camp metas the The engagement of Miss Margaret Mary O’Brien to Louis Robert Guentz, son of Mr. and Louis Guentz of 599 OLYMPIC Season: June 30-August 22 DAY CAMP DAY CAMP HAS MOVED 412-13 TO THE yrs. of age SUBURBS * Our own spacious camp site . 200 acres of land ¢ Beautiful swimming pool ¢ Large colonial mansion ¢ Our own riding stables e Transportation provided ¢ Tennis e Archery e Crafts Athletic: fields © Golf ¢ Baseball ¢ Basketball e Riflery ¢ Trampoline e Each Activity Supervised By Skilled Speciali sts! HOT LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY IN OUR OWN DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW! ENTERPRISE Camp 6440 Director . . Jerry M. Morgan . . Coach, New Trier High School 6444 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois Thursday, March 20, 1958 �First tires to put your safety first... all new UJ S Royal DO YOU PUT BLOWOUT SAFETY FIRST? ~% \ Me DO YOU PUT PUNCTURE SAFETY FIRST? If you travel where you're likely to hit a pot-hole, you need the blowout safety of today’s new Safety First Tires. U. S. Royals are so strong they were actually used in landing a 21-ton airliner. DO YOU PUT THRUWAY SAFETY FIRST? Do you motor for hours on turnpikes? Then you need thruway safety ... and you get the most from U. S. Royal. New Driving where you’re apt to pick up nails, you need protection from sudden flats . . puncture safety. New U. S. Royals, with nails through their treads, survived 5,000 miles with no flat! ANY | it “Safety 1st” tires have up to 8 times the cruising endurance. DO YOU PUT SKID SAFETY FIRST? If you do a lot of bad-weather driving, maybe up and down slippery hills, you need the skid safety of new U. S. Royals. Thousands of traction edges stop you up to 57.3 feet quicker! youre first on all four DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 WAUKEGAN RD. — DEERFIELD — WINDSOR 5-9810 �Annual Spring Clearance March 20th to March 29th Inclusive Along with the First Robin comes our Annual Spring Clearance Sale of Regular, Drops, Discontinued Numbers and Remnants, all priced for quick sale to make room for new stock purchased at the January market. NOW is the time to fill your carpet requirements dt genuine bargain prices. Here Are Some Special Special Textured Tweed Beige — Brown — Charcoal. An unusual purchase permits us to offer this very serviceable textured tweed carpet at the very low price of $595 ca. A Broadlooms fine selection of Tweeds Plains — and Carved Textured — yd. Special All Wool Velvet This high tiful Rose real pile, luxurious Beige Shade, Bargain — carpet Rayon — Nylon in beau- 12 foot width. A very durable manufactured fibre carpet in the popular shades of Champagne — A only 250 yds. Reg. $14.50 NOW Beige $4450 — rayon, A Selftoned Beige Textured Beauty and long wear. Reg. $14.95 $595 27" width Many of today's popular colors 12 ft. width nylon synthetic blends... in today's smart colors. All At Substantial Savings NOW Stair Carpets All Wool Wilton — Sandalwood. Reg. $8.95 Special Sculptured in all wool, Of Our Specials NOW Combines Values to $10.75 $4495 $4.95 Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Values to $18.00 NOW $3.88... 27” x 18” REMNANTS OF BROADLOOMS values to $8.00 NOW 97c Savings of 30% to 70% onT 2) |" x 12' 0" #2 « 6 9’ 2 2" x 15' 0" Salvador Sand Sun Beige Pinefrost Green 7 «9 7.2 211" 4 2" 4° 2" me 6 0" 710" po 9 0" 7 DO %12' 0" x 9.0" x 9 0" x 12' 0" 49:0. x 9 0" x 9 0" «x 9 0" x 9 9" 4-11" 6": 9.0" x II’ 4" Brown x x x x x x Il’ 13' 14' 7' 7 12' Beige Mountain Green Shadow Gray Shadow Gray Brown Tweed Beige 9° 9 9 12° 12) 12' 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" 0" ~~ 6Nutria 6" 8" 1" 3" 3" 5" Gray Green Sandalwood Turquoise Gray Beige Beige 6UGray Russet Spice Gray All Wool Tweed Ra yon Cut Pile All Woot Wilton All Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All Wool All All All All All All All All All All Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Wilton Tweed Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Tweed Tweed Tweed Wilton Wilton Wilton Tweed Tweed $ 39.00 14.00 52.00 38.50 50.50 38.50 52.50 78.00 7\.50 71.50 88.00 98.50 130.00 126.50 125.50 127.00 182.00 182.00 125.50 110.00 176.00 $ 11.50 6.00 24.00 24.00 3.1.50 24.00 29.50 46.00 42.00 42.00 55.50 61.50 80.00 79.50 78.50 80.50 118.00 118.00 69.50 65.00 $11.50 fe 0 21010 2.0 2 AOD a ot te "im 0 mig 7 ia ek te le Uw ta 7 2 Ox) 14" 5 ae es Gay a 00:8 14:2" IZ 0° x 14h" ie Oo 8 +e 2" 00 2 18. 9 270s ae 2. 0° x 15' 4" ao ee ie 1S Oe 18D ioe te 15° 0" x 16' 4 iva A ae 2 aie Oe 416 8 1s Oe? Beige Rose Beige Sand Beige Rose Beige Oatmeal Beige Gray Gold Shadow Gray All All All All All All All All Wool Wilton Wool .Tweed Wool Wilton Wool Cut Pile Wool Textured Wool Tweed Wool Tweed Wool Wilton 203.00 147.00 222.00 255.00 197.50 198.00 209.00 247.00 128.00 99.50 159.50 169.50 139.00 139.50 152.00 171.00 Beige All Wool Wilton 209.00 149.50 Gold Gold All Wool All Wool Cut Pile Twist 290.00 237.50 198.50 161.50 Gold All Wool 304.50 208.50 Honey Beige Gray Beige Martini Fern Green Avacado Green Frosted Wheat Sand Beige Shadow Gray All All All All All All All All All 258.00 258.00 233.00 291.50 297.00 357.50 357.50 340.00 565.25 175.00 175.00 161.50 209.00 209.50 247.50 247.50 280.00 295.00 Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Wool Cut Pile Twist -Twist Tweed Twist Tweed Wilton Wilton Twist Wilton And Many Others Not Listed 3006 - 3008 Central St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1190 Open Daily 8:30 am to 5 pm - Monday and Thursday Evenings 6:30 pm to 9 pm �NOW at HIGHWOOD RADIO “S| B d Bachrach FR"WeiIGngerIDleAIssWaREsher Photo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kaplan of Fall River, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda, to Ron- soma ae ald A. Orner, son of Mr. Truly Portable and and Mrs. Seymour B. Orner of Pine Point Dr. Miss Kaplan is a junHighland Park agg High School, of sci- his bachelor received he ast ern University and work last Northwest- now is at- tending Northwestern Law School. He took undergraduate summer at the Uni- Tau Fra- RATED N of Zeta Beta Sean take 1 ' retained 1S for School grad- Prices Problems for those pg extra expense for plumbing or wiring. Gone forever are the days of wet feet and wet floor when you own a FRIGIDAIRE WRINGERLESS WASHER around limited Nabi IT SEE TODAY! = Z the to Put in clothes and detergent and set in any convenient electrical outlet dial Remove Washes, rinses, and damp clothes and roll. out. of dries the way IGHWO0O0D and APPLIANCE CO. | | RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks Monday North For : 20, 1958 move faucet and plug Just roll tc eee March aiden os apartment dweller. @ ae Attach AND Thursday, kitchen CE aeaivta TYPEWRITERS CENTRAL in the area. There is NO Salen el — the sink ei P the h ely cent meeting in the Standard Club. ID 3-0230 who = o_9 === They are Alfred S. Alschuler, Jr., 781 Sheridan Rd., and Nissen N. ° about highest quality with the cdshown below . , . at their re- Chandler's ONGEIE vantages To Board Gross, 3310 Brook Rd. say “Here's a truly remark- Two Highland Park residents were re-elected to the board of directors of the Bureau On Jewish Employment this to ioni, CRO, able new w develo development iin home washers. It combines a member of the Ivy Atheneum, the Hillel Society and a member of the staff of the Tripod. Re-elected eer Has now Mo. Aaron, a sophomore at Trinity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleischman, 80 Oakmont Rd. He is Residents space floor It is the answer to home laundry problems for L BV Frigidaire Portable: ber of the Tripod, the Trinity ColThe or service i is a freshman at TrinHe is an active mempaper. of usable re-use. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price, formerly of 24 South in St. Louis, 8-pound washer with the advantage of mobility. It is easily moved to always allow the greatest washer the in . Anyplace! This Frigidaire Washer is a regular FULL SIZE amount "i It Store Can You in Sudsy, and Hot water, The uates, made the Dean’s list for the fall-winter term, 1957-58. reside ee to empty or be upset. Roy Price and Aaron I, Fleishman, lege campus ; gs BAL TO TUBS SET NO an announcement Deere Park, ity College. arg Say129A eted avd cod Mev 10. 1967. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., that Park High : By U.S. Testing Co., Inc., Largest, most automatic wouhers under controlled re Make Dean’s List At Trinity College Highland ee for DRIEST SPIN Ps ternity. He also is a member of Tau Epsilon Rho, legal fraternity. The couple is planning a June 29 wedding in Fall River. has released a for LINT REMOVAL Oo. versity of Wisconsin and was a member for CLEANEST CLOTHES & your Friday of Moraine convenience evenings—7 to Rd.—East we 9. are All ID 2-6260 of Tracks AMPLE open: Day : Wednesdays. PARKING AT FREE ALL TIMES 3 Page 21 �—Now Available— Top Civil Service Jobs In Highland Park WOMEN’S GROUP LEARNS ABOUT ‘OIL’ PRODUCTS Mrs. Paul Hartrich To Be Guest Speaker At Tuesday Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met last Thursday at the secretary Chicago En g : eee ‘ On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary $4,316.00. North executive Shore Association, speaker at a meeting # question and answer period be held after Mrs. Hartrich’s entitled “Are You Pushing master’s ance Mrs. Simon has for her ‘Magic Suitcase” filled with other products derived from oil. establishes tional funds for assisting students in engineering. degree work been cussion firm appeared dressed from head to toe in oil products, and showed educaworthy and a case leader Family in children’s for several worker for the Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in : the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. and a dis- Edmund Fitzgerald, president of the PTA, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, social chairman, is in charge of refreshments. -vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 herlit OF Free Guest Lesson 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES | = = = Living. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- SCHOOL guid- Association| GERMAN - ITALIAN, ANY LANGUAGE in Maintenance Man No. II. This is a semi-skilled position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavation. Job also.includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. : | years pan Maintenance Man No. I. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Starting salary $4,1334.00. be Tues- Assistant Fire Chief: This will be a promotional examination for which lieutenants with one or more years of service that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.00. Men- will Your Child?” Mrs. Hartrich is the author of | “You and Your Child’s Health,” published by Harper’s. She has al Mrs. auxiliary Health A will Fitalk Mrs. Julie Schultz of a nationally - known The Hartrich, of the day of the West Ridge School PTA. | for Allan I, Simon, 2680 Oak St., told the NEWS. Paul guest luncheon and anafternoon program, tal cosets neers Club, 314 South Federal St., Chicago, Mrs. Sy Ee Wed Seater St. ei Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essentials of the position, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and ability to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Miss Erica Yvonne Bachem, daughter of Mrs. Erica Bachem, 77 Lakewood PI., and the late Dr. Albert Bachem, will become the bride of Dr. Hartman Friedrici, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Friedrici of Ascunscion, Paraguay, South America, in a 4 p.m. ceremony Sunday. The wedding will be performed in the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Bachem is a graduate of Senn High School in Chicago, and of Northwestern University, where she received her bachelor of science degree. She is a chemist in the dental department at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. Dr. Friedrici received his degree in Paraguay, and did post graduate work in Germany at the University of Bonn. He now is taking his residency in pathology at the University of Illinois Medical Center. accessories | value priced Water Plant Operlator No. I. This job involves the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to Starting salary $4,004.00. assume responsibility is desirable. Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses Desirable age should and building inspection is necessary. be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. Application blanks and further informtion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 29, 1958. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom of Street 3/13-20-27/58—7 Page 22 Here’s a real special for Home, Office: for gifts most any time! accessory group in beautiful leatherette finish. Selection of colors: brown, green, wine, red, navy or blue. Ot bt > SO Maintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair and related public works. Applicant is responsible for directing the activities of employees engaged in maintenance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street lights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipment operators engaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. LETTER OPENER ADDRESS BOOK ASH-TRAY PADS—Bridge, Book Marks BOOK COVER DESK BASKET MEMO BOX Memo, PHOTO ALBUMS DESK PAD % etc. % 645 A complete desk PERPETUAL DESK CALENDAR MATS, Set of 3— a, > = oe CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, ID 3-0230 March 20, 1958 �Col. Norman Bell, Miss Cooksey Wed In Chapel Rites HP Resident Serves In Cousin’s Wedding A ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Betty Cooksey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooksey of Springfield, Mo., and Cpl. Norman C. Bell of Highwood took place Feb. 23 at the Ft. Sheridan Chapel. Bell Bell, 326 is the son North of Mrs. Ave., High- wood. Lt. Col. Robert F. Thornton, post chaplain, officiated. Mrs. Walter Hayes of Louisville, Ky., cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Mrs. J. J. ‘Evans of Prairie View, cousin, was bridesmaid. another Clifford Parmentier of Louisville, the bridegroom’s cousin, served as best man, and Richard Chioni of Highwood was usher. The bridegroom’s fouryear-old cousin, Walter Lee Hayes Jr., was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by Lloyd Parmentier of Louisville, wore a ballerina length gown of lace and tulle, featuring a rounded neckline, fitted, sleeveless bodice, and a full skirt. She bride’s attendants were Mrs. shower Paul G. Berggren of- LOUVERED Ekstrom gave a_ bridal for Miss Miller Feb. 25 at her home. Friends and attended the surprise shower, which and gowned orchid in Doors relatives bridal included decorations Sbutters festive and blue, ee rees Following the wedding, a reception was held and attended by many friends and relatives, including Mr. tier of and Mrs. Lloyd Louisville, Hours: send 8 a.m. of and sister the of until 5:30 the LUMBER bridegroom. The couple is living where Corporal He has just re- turned Korea. years’ from two service p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. at Ft. Leon- ard Wood, Mo., Bell is stationed. a raftwood Parmen- cousins bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckerstrom of Waukegan, brother-in-law and refreshments. spectively. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 in XY SQ) y _- fo \ Ww Mn. 4 ~ LL \\\ The _ Rev. ~ stole, the CaFE Doors ean all Fypes of ficiating. WS lace wore a pearl necklace, and her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a band of roses. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and camellias. with \S Anna WWW Corporal I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Rd., served as an usher in the wedding of his cousin, Gaylen Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Fink of Wausa, Nebr., and Miss Karen Miller, daughter of the Victor R. Millers of Chicago. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. March 2 in Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield, 5 ~ Dou -< Ju. a, LU, | It does “Automobiles were just automobiles,” the doctor told us yesterday between calls, “until I walked into the showroom and saw that Imperial. I knew I’d have to have it. I went home and thought about that car—I even dreamed about it. Then you people drove one up to my door and said, “Try it out today, doctor. Give it a run for its money.’ “I remember every minute of that trial run. We the Doctors climbed some hills and took some tight, fast turns together, and spent a half hour on a muddy, rutty backwoods trail. I never remotely imagined a car could act like this one did. It was beautiful driving every minute. Easy. Restful. Quiet . . . but somehow very exciting. I had a feeling of really great INC. Sood ! power under the most perfect control—made me feel like a better driver than I’d ever been.” Join the doctor—and the thousands of other finecar buyers who are switching to the triumphant Imperial this year. IMPERIAL... Finest Propuct or CarystER Corp. THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL ... FINEST EXPRESSION LAKE MOTORS, y, March 20, 1958 heart OF THE FORWARD LOOK 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 �Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! PHONE YOUR “ORDER IN| We Biue feature || Foops Highland Park | 608 Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave., and Mrs. Ralph B. Bett- attend the meeting. HERE Roger Williams with Mrs. Astrid Maria under the auspices Nations Fellowship of the United program. Mrs. Lindqvist, her surprise and program presented Shore and in the has been made in who expressed pleasure in the on the North progress which the few months of its existence, discussed the Swedish programs in housing, rehabilitation, occupational therapy and recreation. Mrs. Eva Schoen of Chicago is the great-grandmother. ARE OPEN BE CORNER CENTRAL | Official & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Watch Inspector ORNAMENTAL Pe a CALL NO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. fa) SESE RRR R REED S. ERE DRE for the North Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing © FULL LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway ¢ * ° * Millwork Mouldi Wallboard Building Papers RUSTIC FENCE Our * ¢ PARK, ILL. Western R.R. JIM Forest BREEREDECOBEKO RONDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY Page 24. ID e Contractor's Inquiries completed ESTIMATES Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0513 of home Given » Cy ID 2-2747 : 25) METAL WORK Have made Firescreens necessary gutter now. Call free inspection. OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 RES ESRE GRRE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 BESREERSARRESRERRER Re F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, H! 6-4000 BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. for a LANDSCAPING PHONE BRAUN repairs today Established 1885 Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 West Highland Park Deerfield Deerfield Road SERVICE repair REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways NO JOB TOO SMALL Prompt service Windsor Call enclosed JUST GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. 5-0478Thursday, March eee] to iri Storms and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, etc. ee for banquet, on page Buttons — & Machine Invited 4 WILSON’S HOME SERVICE 2-1293 ° BEINLICH kinds being be held at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake May 4. The club recently elected its slate of officers for the current year: Mrs. Ruth Brown, president; Vogue Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Phone * FREE Tlhhiiiillrrnigiiili All OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE in Highland Pk. ORNAMENTAL IRON . a FREE ESTIMATE VE 5-1195 Alterations & Remodeling Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing FOR FUEL OIL on Ornamental CALL are J. M. HARTY Custom Built his i-4 3 Thee REAR RUBBISH REMOVAL Estimator — Lake ae yes BUILDINGS Forest 341 Rd. J IRON ER ‘is 2 < ARSY | Dy TRUCKING COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinG oF © * © © Plans the club’s first annual Pleating — (e) LUMBER Other trophy winners included Mrs. Carl Peterson, Edmond Safer, Sam Gershuny, Ernest Rosner and Dr. Sunoll Blumenthal. Eighteen members took either first, second or third place in their sections and were awarded master points. SURE Call ID 2-2356 ESRR SREB | \ > Highland Park Electric BESS Park BE PREPARED FOR THOSE APRIL SHOWERS Meters Leading. Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PROBLEMS? ELECTRICALLY Highland States Regional Bridge Tournament held in Chicago include Lou Rosenthal, first in the masters’ pairs; James Leopold, second in the open individual; and Mrs. Leopold, fourth in the open individual. SHEET REPAIR PTTLeee Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? the ONE Sad ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL of Gutter Repairs SUNDAYS— Formerly Husenetter’s Members Contract Bridge Club who received awards in the recent Central (Continued IT— RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Beginning Ross Arrives Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. WE met Lindqvist of the staff of the Swedish Association of Social Welfare. She is visiting the United States Cs. T Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. rity they A son, Christopher Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ross, 1355 St. Johns Ave., March 11 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Martin. Grandpar- We eile the board of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, when JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO YOUR man, 212 Oak Knoll Tr., attended a meeting of a small group from the club’s annual membership drive are Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, ways and means chairman, and members of her committee: Mrs. John Cervi, Mrs. Second Natta and Miss Edith Leonardi. HARDWARE FOR Group On Older Adult ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rubel, 427 Woodland Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ross of Norwell, Mass. ID 2-4400 Central Ave. A film of their annual dinner dance held last month will be shown next Thursday at a meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, Senior beginning at 17:30 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. Each member may invite a guest Christopher Dittmar’s Candies Goose Social Worker From Sweden Meets With to We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Highland Parkers Receive Awards In Bridge Tournament Meeting Of Senior Prosperity Club Set For March 27 20, 1958 �Welcomes New Officers Of Medical Group Mrs. Carl Rothschild, retiring president of the North Shore chapter of the American Medical Center of Denver, recently presided at a tea table during a reception for new chapter officers. Pictured with her are Mrs. Jack Goodman (center), new president of the group, and Mrs. Jerry Ring, vice president. The tea was held at the Sheridan Rd. home of Mrs. Rothschild. Contract Bridge Club (Continued from page 24) Morris Damsky, vice president; Mrs. William Resnick, secretary, and Mrs. Sydney Shapiro, treas- urer. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Charlotte Cohen, Mrs. Depres, Dr. Sunoll Blumen- a Doris thal, Sam Gershuny, James Leopold, Philip Magnus, William Resnick, Louis Rosenthal, Earnest Rosner, James Trinz and George Weisbard. The Highland Park club holds a sanctioned open duplicate game every Monday and Tuesday night at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. Entries close at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to participate. PP sale / A IT COSTS MORE TO ‘eo SO LITTLE TRAVEL : ae E os gan vo “FIRST CLASS! *» An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- te load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Peg Find out why OLDS is FIRST in sales in the medium shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. price class! 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 Ask about our special appraisals See your electric appliance dealer all models, all this week! © YOUR LOCAL NELSON Thursday, March AUTHORIZED MOTORS, 20, 1958 1420 OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD way. the electric way is the completely automatic No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric the good 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 whole 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 electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? for low price cars—all makes, SEE And Commonwealth () Public Service Company Edison Company DEALER ROAD Page 25 �professional The North Shore Art League is aware that Highland Park is a growing community, as shown in the increasing numbers of Highland Parkers who participate in its activities. The League’s stated purpose is “To promote a higher appreciation of creative art on the North Shore.” Over half the present board lives in Highland Park, service vr &,. pee aw y, « OP FF tht ery of oa FIRST among PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - - in the Doctor's 1895 650, Building Sheridan Rd. Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. them its president, Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct. Membership has increased from 150 to with over one-third of the members in this city. The Art League, from its beginning in 1924, has sparkled with artists from Highland Park. Many who were recognized nationally Park felt the need for organized classes, exhibits and programs originating from a local center. The first president of the League was Rudolph Ingerle of Ravinia. First officers cial yearly events include the outdoor art fair, and the lecture series, included sculptor, sponsoring a Highland Park birthday exhibit of the work of 24 James whose Highland known Park works; Cady Ewell, noted war memorial for is one Frank of his best Peyraud, re- ferred to as “dean of artists in the midwest,” and Jessie L. Smith, then superintendent of Highland Edgewood Rd., Highland Park New CUSTOM HOME on '2 ACRE 4 Bedrooms 32 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den ae a Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. Phone GR for Appointment Epp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . . . ID 2-4670 You Are Invited You and your friends are cordially a free showing invited to attend of the “Ye Shall Know film, League local artists at the Recreation ter. The paintings will be on until the end of the month. is Cenview talent, and more experienced artists are given the opportunity to work and exhibit. Highland Park artist Henry Hobbs was repre- Films, dancing, games and refreshments are included in plans for three school carnivals to be held this spring by the Deerfield sented in the London-published “Best Prints of 1934,” in which PTA, Notice for Decorating—825 the Deerfield Grammar known internationally. The program has expanded to include adult painting and ‘sculpture classes for junior members. Spe- Ready currently, Park High School. Classes, since 1932, have been held in the Winnetka Community House studio. Beginners are encouraged to enjoy and uncover the Art League received mention among twenty active art groups Now Most of Special School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an election will be held in and for School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .91% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $29,725.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $35,592.00. 2. Shall the annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .16% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $3,794.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for building purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value, is $6,258.00. For the purpose of this election the said School District shall constitute a _ single election precinct and the polling place where all voters shall vote is the Bannockburn School on Telegraph Road in Bannockburn, Tilinois. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1958. EDWARD THIELE President VERNA BELL SHERMAN Clerk 3/20/58—12 Schools To Hold Spring Carnivals School District 109. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, PTA president, is making arrangements for the fund-raising carnivals, with Mrs. inette and Mrs. co-chairmen of School carnival; George Rob- Wessley Stryker, the Maplewood Mrs. Nickolas An- doniadis and Mrs. George Neumayer, co-chairmen of the Kipling School carnival; and Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Wands, co-chairmen of the Deerfield Grammar School carnival. Mrs. George Kassner and Mrs. Oben Holt are in charge of refreshments for the Deerfield School event which will be held April 26 from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Osterman and Mrs. George Brady are in charge of refreshments for the Maplewood Carnival which will be held May 3 from 10 am. until 4 p.m. Scheduled for the same day is the Kipling carnival where refreshments will be supervised by Mrs. Robert McFarland and Mrs. Franklin Cliff. Baby-sitting rooms will be vided at all of the carnivals. pro- The Es ineoln Antique Shop European and Early American Antiques | Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. P.O. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W. H. Lincoln, Owner. the Truth” HAVE Thursday, March 27 at 8 P.M. YOU TRIED MIDWAY? at the GOING H. P. Woman’s Club Elm Place and Sheridan Sponsored First Church of Christ, OR Road Highland Park, CHICAGO TAKING CALL by Scientist, TO A TRIP, MIDWAY FOR DEPENDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Illinois Reliable This is a 55-minute film. It features three television programs in the series ‘‘How Christian Science Heals’ produced by the Com- mittee of Christ, Boston, on Publication of The Scientist, program unusually inspiring and — TRAIN TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO in MIDWAY LIMOUSINE re- SERVICE Massachusetts. You will find this special warding. First Church SERVICE AIRPORTS Convenient Efficient Do plan to attend. For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 Thursday, March. 20, 1958 �We WA i Se ton FASHION PREVIEW It’s The Era of the Chemise But It Comes In Many Styles Suit Skirts : With Pleats Have Favor It’s the era of the chemise, but all in favor of femininity are urged to be of good cheer. You can make a choice of many styles, low-waisted, no-waisted, easy fitted or unfitted, fitted in front, sheath silhouettes. “sack.” Shapely These rather are than vibrantly with only, blousing back blousing line that’s length hipbone sometimes up but on in front, above, top Two color and bub- vie for the spotlight. One is orange, yellow, and red, the other blue and green. Orange in all its shades is the darling of fashion’s new color spree. cot and In marigold, pumpkin sherbet, tones, same effect is often created by hiplevel detailing. Suits Are Gracefully Shaped Oval shaping goes its graceful way in coats and suit jackets, with apri- in all pos- sible shades between pink and lemon yellow, orange appears in everything. Yellows, especially lemon vatiow. reds and hot pinks win attention and approval. Vivid greens, imioaenat < in a softly rounded Thursday,’ March 20, 1958 boxy coats and slim coats—the latter often loosely belted at the hipline. of as everywhere in the importance of Suits make their fashion Boxed, bloused, ' loosely belted, free-flowing or fitting at the hip a la chemise, barrel curved, semi-fit- stand on a variety of easy jackets combined with simple skirts. The lit- tle jacket barely covering the waistline is a distinctive entrant. Slightly longer jackets, fitted at the hip, free-flowing from the shoulder or easily belted, are other important suit components. In most cases, suit skirts are slim and eased with a pleat at side or back. All-around box pleats or gores knife pleats, for a gentle flare appear among the skirt looks. Classic Change Sheath and _ shirtwaist dresses emerge as fashion classics with this-season airs and so place for themselves wardrobes. Both show ence of the chemise. demand a in spring the influ- Italian weight dress hat for spring features a narrow ta- pered brim with flattering center-crease crown. Belts Freshen Up Favorite Casuals Attractively decorated belts bring freshness to spring get-togethers of casual sweaters and skirts. The classic belt of luggage tan (Continued on page 28) ted, middy-look, bolero—these just jacket some of the shapes are that make the season’s suits look very new indeed. Suppleness at the waistline is the general rule. Where jackets are fitted, they create excitement with dramatic neckline and sleeve treat- ments—decollete necklines tern example. sleeves, for or lan- Jacket lengths as well as styles vary. The hipbone or shorter jacket is liked for its youthfulness and seems to dominate. Most frequently seen among longer jackets is the tunic length, which can double as a separate Away the from coat. the neck and toward back is the way collars (Continued on page 28) are You Can Blend AND Contrast Furniture Design backs widest at the too, are the lines of VARY Coat lengths range from styles so short they resemble boleros to full length models. In between are waist-length coats, often bloused, the ever-popular fingertip-length topper and three-quarter to seveneighths lengths. SHIRTWAIST Classic has been spring TO DATE favorite, the shirtwaist, brought up to date this with V-necklines plunging to a new low and framed with or detachable white collars. self strong favor in vibrant shades of Bristol glass, ceramic tones, sea shades, and purple casts. Not to be forgotten are the neu- fashions, are represented in a live- trals, notably navy ‘and black, the i. . | brown to yellow beige family, and the blues, find! Geiicate pearl grey. ly range. Their cousins, slen- point shoulders and tapered to the hem. This is the same shape seen in chemise dresses with fitted-look fronts. LENGTHS alive families In the case of coats, the Relaxed, excitement. with Main lively colors and eye; appealing, drapable fabrics. | separates. are the skirts. As for the variations, there’s the chemise itself—sometimes a smooth flow of fabric fitted only at the hips, and sometimes with a front detailed for a fitted look and a draped, tapering back. Chemise lines are seen in coats and suits as well as dresses. Alternatively, and bloused the there’s importantly, look—a bloused top above a slim, easy skirt. This may be expressed again, a slim skirt. The overblouse silhouette appears in two-piece and two-piece-look dresses, in suits and bling for der-looking on ted, ette word °58 fashion, is a curving Call them tropic colors, call them hot, call them Tahitian or Impressionist. Whatever the name, the colors of spring’s fashion pal- is the spring a diversity united supple new coats, suits, dresses and separates. down in back, is winning increasing approval. Another relaxed silhouette features the overblouse—a lightly fit- Orange To Red, Blue To Green Are New Colors straight of the present styles, here all-around appears in costume of sheath dress, semi-fitted, with self-belted jacket. some suits jacket agreement, through look Relaxed chiffon flannel just Spring of Oriental, Italian and niture in this living room. separately. French design influences blend beautifully in correlated-group furSofa-divider is composed of four pieces which can also be used Cocktail-dining table is fitted with low lacquered’ ebony ‘chairs’ and hi-fi instal- lation is in cabinet topped by shelf section. . Lignt walnut wood finish contrasts with tacquered | ebony:..chairs. Spring Fashion Preview Section �: ere ‘s NGLISH PRINT TIES E FOUND IN COTTONS Fine oth imported cottons ; - re among the late spring and sum- favorites. Most of these are n white or pale pastel grounds some have new soil-resistant shes. Ivy fans will prefer the deeper es in foulards as well as in the gi ig “ff There's A Soft Hat For Spring Cotton Sports Togs Will Travel in Style carrying. the traditional English prints nd the bolder Continental designs hy Fashion designers have dreamed up an imaginative group of resort sportswear in an unlimited edition of colorful cottons. The sheerest, most feminine fablightweight wool challis. Of course, stripes made in dusty tones as well as traditional regimental and club stripes. rics have inspired the lightest, most delicate beach fashions while the heavier home furnishing cottons lend themselves to many imaginative ensembles. The chemise comes forth in many new sporting versions—as beach coat, an as over-blouse, a blouson as a cover-up for a swimsuit and as a wrap beach dress too. Cotton NS beach togs radiate color, and they are fashioned for practical and versatile vacationers who like _ easy-to-pack, easy-to-wear wardrobes. The ensemble has great meaning for sunny days and starry nights and appeals to sea ’n surf enthusiasts. Mathematically-styled for good fashion know-how, the ensemble is as simple to wear as addition and subtraction. Colors are hot and inspirational. | They range from flame red, sun orange and flower pink to citrus lemon, lime and tangerine. At-home styles in these colorful cottons include one-piece ‘“‘jamas”’ for entertaining on the patio and sequinned cocktail shorts in a flamboyant print topped with a halter. In keeping with spring’s soft silhouettes is this face flattering hat. Rising above a narrow brim of yellow velvet, its high crown is gently manipulated in matching yellow straw. The crown has a prettily smocked upper edge. BELTS ON CASUALS (Continued smooth Let the deft, butterfly-light fingers of an Elizabeth Arden Salon expert bring Spring alive in all its radiance to your winter-weary face! now locks, One hour of rest and relaxation, while your skin is smoothed and soothed with pure refreshing creams and lotions...firmed and gently moulded back to younger contours. Tension lines around your eyes are gently eased away and the perfection of an Elizabeth Arden portrait makeup is more flattering than a new Spring hat! GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Phone For Your Appointment. SUperior 7-6950 Elizabeth Arden 70 EAST WALTON PLACE life-size and even ¢ SUperior 7-6950 Phone WAGON ID down in gate hooks, padlocks ways 2-0442 Fresh out of the colors and & Huskies famous tailors come these new suits for spring. You will like the way they fit and wear . . . specially selected for the North in, See them today Shore . . . Come .... From $24.98 Sizes 6 to 20 & Huskies attention, the Open Thursday ONLY +2 oo PER WEEK VErnon for 3 wonderful visits INTERNATIONAL 69 PRINCIPAL Evenings ‘til 9:00 Geutlemen Gn. ~ slenderella. HILLS AMD 20 SUITS privacy you've heard so much about, FREE!! Trial treatment and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come in to the attractive new Slenderella salon. You'll love the relaxing, charming decor .. . you'll love being slender... and you'll pay only $2.00 BEVERLY 6 to NEW . SPRING From YORK, CHICAGO, these fabrics. Sizes Now every woman can afford fabulous Slenderella ... that wonderful place where figure dreams come true... and now ata dream price... You'll get... a Slenderella figure made to order just for you... you're different and we know it... no other woman is quite the same. You'll get the luxury, the loving care of the famous PARIS, MEW carton Sport Coats from $13.98 Slacks from $ 5.98 PER WEEK Cay individual keys. akter three wonderful visits personnel, the 27) new spring outfits are just in time for Easter Newest slenderella Slenderella page suit—fill in the open necklines attractively. Skirts—decidely shorter, follow the simple, supple line, usually in slender shape with a side or back pleat. All around or box pleats, gathered fronts, tucked-front apron looks, gored and belled or tapered and V-seamed are other styles. trunk and from moving. Bibs, fur ascots, jewelry or blouses—often provided with the SPORT COATS Matching Slacks Announcing a fabulous new way to purchase a new SKIRTS (Continued oud On the occasion of : Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Salon 27) Others are studded with brass nailheads and have plain brass buckles. There are many wide soft belts of crushed leather with draped fronts and self-covered buckles. through WELCOME SUIT page leather with gold fastening is buckled —with from Linden 5-3181 Avenue Hubbard Woods CITIES 678 Central HIGHLAND Avenue Spring PARK Fashion ID Preview 3-0600 Section IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER Thursday, March 20, 1958 $e �Children's Wear Follows Fluid Line The chemise as a major readyto-wear silhouette change is reflected in a general fluidity of silhouette in coats, suits, sportswear and dresses in children’s wear for spring. Newest children’s coat silhouette is semi-fitted, reports the fashion analysis of Women’s Wear Daily; boxy suit jackets are tapered, softly belted pleated, an easy arates. or bloused; and the line skirts overblouse to sportswear are gives sep- Dress waistlines which started to disappear last season under middies, overblouses and Chanel-like cardigan jackets, drop from view completely in the most extreme dressy but not fussy nylon organdie dress for parties. or silk For teens and sub-teens there are a few genuine chemises widened across the shoulders, the cently. tapered at the hem. These are basically not nearly as difficult to wear as the sheath. Side or back kick pleats release nor can the older girl be expected to abandon the figure-fitting sheath which she wiggled into fairly re- Afoot For Spring SS hem. Party nylons with very full soft skirts and velveteen ribbon sashes copy classic organdies but little girls who prefer the original will find an assortment of these, too. Silk means pure silk prints as well as silk organdies. And those young ladies who feel that their closet is a little drab with beige or gray, black and white, soft pastel dresses, can count on brightening EVANSTON 507 Central ID 2-6944 Ave. the scene with a new vivid shade— apricot leno weave Dacron and cotton, watery nylon chiffon print in shades of deep blue. No dress children drop all designer expects the of America suddenly to their bouffant petticoats, Really cool for spring and summer is this smooth dark brown leather shoe with perio vamp and trim leather sole. oie a BS tc ree ieee ab 2 ~? Ey ny ‘ o* eens ne ie aaa Harem-skirted dress for a young party-goer boasts a flower-trimmed cummerbund, lace frosting. chemise styles to be presented Soe MES at as i Bh ‘ried at Y Bown 7 BAe g Ke 5 ae =e : aes deceeaied « A % “ spring openings. And even those dresses which retain the classic little girl silhouette or fitted waistline and full skirt are made of softer fabrics with softer fullness. Spring fashion is a_ two-part story, as coat, dress and sportswear manufacturers all think in terms of the suit look. Dress houses bypass coat and dress ensembles in favor of sleeveless dress with pleated skirt and cardigan jacket. Sportswear firms are moving la back to the real suit of wool or wool blend fabrics. To be in fashion this spring a little girl needs a chemise for Bows, of course, as white as white against the news, a navy dress and jacket ensemble for Easter Sunday and a pretty pink gingham-look checks of this enchanting springtime gY Designer custom cabinets Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabi- painstakingly fine workmanship. Sizes: AVAILABLE ON STRAPLESS PUMP ALSO AVE. 20, 1958 Central Dacron and (oe RS ee epee | 10.98 Styling Tinting wa Bleaching A Permanents Manicuring Evaughn ; Erasity Sabb Prices by Size . . $4.95 to $7.95 Efangec 616 March iy.ik 8.98 Infants 5 to Misses 4 Siena G. S. LAING Thursday, Gk ... sleight-of-foot tricks, cute ones, too! by with W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 S66 It’s fashion magic, in a pretty pump with one, two, three bows...bows that snap on and off in a jiffy... fun to change, wonderful to wear, lovely to look at graduate designers, executed in exotic materials 1821 DRIP-DRY Hair crafted created true Si skillfully wrought of rare woods nets of Cotton. Sandler ? 4, dress Ave. Spring Fashion (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) ID 2-0879 Preview. Section 508 C entral ID 2-2330 Page 29 . �KEYNOTE 7° OF DRESSES. MORE EASE SQ. YD. IN LOOP VISCOSE TWEEDS Choose Beige + from Nutria ¢ These Autumn “99 $ LIMITED QUANTITY Beautiful e- Decorator Colors Black & White « Beige | LEWIS CARPET MART 1840 (Edens FRONTAGE nr. Tower) Open RD., Mon. NORTHBROOK, thru Sat., 9-5—VE x Printed, Pretty There are countless interpretations of the newest dress style to come along in a decade. Most extreme is the all-out chemise whose only concession to fit is a gentle tapering over the hips, but which follows body lines at a discreet distance through strategically placed horizontal seams and vertical darts. The many compromise chemises have perfectly straight backs but shaped fronts, with a half-belt, sash First Quality BROADLOOM CARPETING 5 & Aqua or some other kind of break indi- cating a waistline at normal or the new lower level. Still another modification is the bat-wing tied in front and rounded in back. It Can Be Belted Semi-fitted sheaths are snug through the bust and hips, but ignore the waistline. Other versions are softened by bodice drapes at front, back or sides, or by Paris- inspired cowl backs. Some may be worn with or without a belt at the ILL. natural waistline or are loosely belted around the hips. Many chemises have a real or simulated two-piece look, with the top part pretending to be a suit jacket, middy or overblouse and the bottom half often pleated. The blouson silhouette, in one and two-piece styles, is another 5-2400 A Spring Vacation Thought popular alternative to the chemise. The blousing may end over a slim or looks down even to the newer hips. Prints at the waist, pleated skirt, when but carried Refresh Blouson tops are also favored costume components, especially sheer fabrics. Other Print costume in popular silk surah has chemise-effect back-buttoned jacket topping a slim dress. widely as in en- dorsed combinations involve unfitted jackets, with the hip-bone length still popular as well as the newer medium-short jackets and those waist-length or above. Easter Special! BORGANA, ALLEGRO AND OTHER FUR-LIKE FABRIC COATS CLEANED & GLAZED BY FURRIER’S PROCESS $500 she’s nice and nautical in “Shoreline” ¢ A Complete Qualify Dry Cleaning Service On sand or sea, she’s dressed to a “T’”’... in sailcloth e Pick separates from the Shoreline Collection. Her Calfskinner® pants are fashion-news the way they leave her free and fetchingly feminine, whether trimming a sail or “combing” a beach. The Yachting Jac needs just the faintest breeze for an excuse to be worn and wonderful. Calfskinners® $5.95 Up Customer ¢ We Give and Delivery for Convenience Trading Stamps ee Yachting Jac $7.95 L a wy 4 dL rs Central SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped ra 611 CUSTOM Avenue Highland Park Phi ee Psity 9 te emg SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 ID 2-8700 clean your clothes Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Spring Fashion .Preview Section Thursday, March 20, 1958 _ 3 as �Drie Cottons Glow In A Resort Setting CL G01. Wridal a SHIRT COLLARS TO MAKE NEWS Curling collar points are a thing of the past as men’s shirts for spring and summer highlight the trend to a neater and more orderly appearance. Collars that are not buttoned-down or that are not equipped with stays, built-in or in- and stay collars conscious shirting but the pinned and with rounded accepted fronts. re-introduced The are These were latest to be those regular English-type out slots for stays. with points lL the they have a tab on either side that a collar button at a point below the tie knot. Lightweight fabrics including fine broadcloths, open weave lenos and skipdents, sheer voiles and batistes are Colored checked warm weather end-on-end ginghams and chambrays are favorites. The trend to softly favorites. madrases, deep toned among the other colored most of in a bright combinations| excitement in settings. re-| Cottons glow with the sun’s rays, sparkle from is blue followed Coloring Hair Hair Cutting U BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 ensembles in long-lined silhouettes sea and blossom in fruit and flower hues. of The effect is one of the of elegance these colorful cottons. ABRICS 672 Central —Interior Decorating— ID 2-3430 Highland TALK” “TOWN Park | CUSTOM DRAPERIES | Special Ten-Day a ey me Selling! 3 draperies made to your own measurements by 1.99, 2 FABRIC and MAKING a Choose Fabrics At Any Of These Priceuil 2.89, 3.49, 4.29, 5.49 yaw $1.00 per yd. additional draperies are to be lined. if ws ee TIME TO ENJOY BUFFET SUNDAY es at the Moraine A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make as ‘many t rips through our Buffet Line as you like. $3 00 Our entire stock of Town Talk fabrics is included for this great sale! These are unquestionably the very best values we have ever offered. But the sale is strictly limited to Town HOW Ne ($1.50 for children under TO TELEPHONE rnecd Minimum 45” in Length — 4 Measurements—See F 2-4466 i These }— winoow wiors ON THE Thursday, March 20, 1958 LAKE eo HIGHLAND PARK, Talk fabrics for ten days only! MEASURE 12) | Spring Fashion draperies are Preview and pleated, Section +s Bring Your Own Illustration At Left. of the and workmanship. ILLINOIS | Price per yard includes Add All Branches Of Beauty Culture and reflection in Waves, and the and sports outfits in active spectator versions make the me popular SPECIALISTS A S 5 | Q with- in a stand-up shape that has short stays to enhance their neat fronts, over color The Permanent The tab models are probably the dressiest of the soft collars. Made fastens men. 4 the pinned collars were those made quickly. lots color which blends well with suits of all shades. the tab collars revived from the styles of yesteryear are new to some younger men. The first of to come back promise sort cottons hot grays, tans, and a new shade of grayish-tan that some call “stone,” are so familiar that they require no explanation, of patterned shirtings continues to gain momentum among clothes- or is the convertible work or play collar. Button-down SS Silks and sheers are favored fabrics for the spring bridal dress. One of the most popular treatments consists of smooth fronts combined with fullness at back and sides, achieved by tiers, pouffs, harem-effects, ruffles or floating panels. That perennial favorite, nylon tulle, is the perfect choice for gowns with a “‘little girl’ look, featuring bouffant skirts and shortsleeved bodices. Other airy bridal fabrics are silk organdy, embroidered nylon sheer, eyelet-embroidered cotton and cotton organdy. Chapel-length is popular for trains. Separate trains, removable for after - the wedding dancing, appear on many gowns. “Butterfly” coiffure lights spring’s latest fashion in , haircolor, designed to show off three light streaks. sertable, are fastened with pins tabs. Another spring favorite Travel-bound array and splendor in easy-care co broadcloths, piques, jacquards ar herringbones. New coat and dress finest quality fabric They come to you folded ready to hang. Page : �Youngsters Greet Spring Men’s Shoes Will Present the BEST in Flowers FLOWERS A New Look Men’s shoes will have a new look this spring—in the shape of toes, in new kinds of straps—but mostly in new soft, supple leathers that make ID 2-3420 Toes will be long and lean. Some of them some will be pointed squared off, at the end, but most of Out for spring training, these future big leaguers choose new lightweight outfits. Batter wears matching light blue trousers and jacket, with a striped cap and knitted shirt. His teammate’s one-piece cardigan shirt of silky rayon is a-gleam GLENHAVEN SUITS with brass buttons. with them will be rounded. The three-eyelet tie will be the most popular style. There will be some five eyelets cut almost as low as the three-eyelet. All ties will have the easy going, casual look of slipons. Some slipons will have graduated perforations around the topline,| Drip-Dry only 89 Q% Ludlow Neien ee ee ee ee ee will have perforations rows around the toe of in vertical rows up Some moc toes will with perforations. Seams will be fine, ed, giving a smooth ee ee ee ee ee ee 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. the ee ee back, Others in horizontal the shoe and the tongue. be outlined many line. eS Central invert- lh lo Ave. ID 2-3830 eae Ruth Mary ee elite Sabon Millinery éx C2 RCS An Invitation to have Coffee with Us and See Our Lovely Spring and Easter Millinery. site ciie site at ROSBY’S ae at front. eae Wash ae ones to the ge ‘i Hand a largest ones ee ne” .sfie..siie..oite..sihe..sihe..site..siie..siie...siie...siie...siie. a the smaller er Apparel There will be more textured leather in business shoes, as well as those for leisure wear, but all textures will be soft and _ lightly etched. Leather soles, too, will be lighter and more resilient. ae Ave. New the eee Laurel a Part of Your on ee 653 Them as easy Oe Make feel as slippers. Oe Spring F ashion NEWS all styles foot ee For sie Moderately Priced. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GIFTS Sizes: Many 8-18 Other Glenhaven Suits including Proportioned Sizes WOOL RUGS CLEANED As advertised in February VOGUE This Glenhaven suit will take use and abuse. Cram it in a suitcase, wear it to afternoon tea. You'll save cleaning and pressing bills because it’s hand washable and drip-dry thanks to the presence of miracle DACRON. Of course, the skirt is permanently pleated. In fashion’s smartest pinchecks, in combinations of navy, brown grey with white. or 9x 12 FREE SUBURBAN 1835 Second St. Across Open - Page 32 Friday from H.P. nights Jewel Store PICKUP & DELIVERY CASH & CARRY COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE VE 5-2400 LEWIS c.ncor FASHIONS ID 2-0788 $777 SAVE 20% ROSBYS$ ” DOMESTIC EDENS For AT 32 TOWER Years the RD., North NORTHBROOK Shore's Bes?! ‘til 9 Spring Fashion Preview Section Thursday, March 20, 1958 FE cite JEWELRY CHINA alte HANDBAGS cite. cite sie OPEN �HIGHLAND PARK ... Open : Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 3 HUBBARD WOODS... ell Shoes Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 Speaking of Fashion... if you have the Chemise we have tailored the shoes. for afternoon or dressy for evening extreme A or modified tremendous More than most array enough meticulous of newness! for even the dresser come and see yourself By own & Country Sh SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN SPRING FASHION PREVIEW SECTION HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS �i EVANSTON Lb YOU NOW! M CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND SAVE MONEY WITH THE FINEST FINISH. HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE ... CASEMATES BY KENT You are invited to view this amazing pre-fabricated furniture in our cape tape F] N I S HI EID IN WARM TWO-TONE, SCRATCH-RESISTANT FINISH DO SURFACES IS FURNITURE SIMPLE PUMICE ... ALL YOU ASSEMBLY The lovely pumice FINISH on these pieces must be seen to be believed . . . no words . . . no illustrations can capture the warm, lustrous beauty of this fully finished fine furniture . . . all you do is assemble the precision fitted pieces quickly, and easily with the ingenious bolt arrangement . . just follow the simple directions and you can have the finest of hand crafted furniture at these amazing low prices because . . . This is an illustration actual of the life size lustrous you pay only for the finest materials and finishing, not assembly you pay no freight or delivery costs... I. finish on these fine pieces ... 2 o A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. |. Three Drawer Chest 24" x 1534" x 30" ... Three Drawer Chest 30" x 1534" x 30" . Three Drawer Chest 36" x 1534" x 30" .. Five Drawer Chest 30" x 1534" x 4434"... Six Drawer Double Dresser 48" x 153," x 30" Three Drawer Night Stand 15" x 1534," x 30" One Drawer Night Stand 15" x 153," x 30" Three Drawer Desk 40" x 20" x 30"... Three Sliding Door Buffet Unit J. Sliding Door Bookcase 30" x 1534" x 30"... $25.00 48" x 153," x 30” .. $34.50 IT’S JUST IN THAT NOW SIMPLE WHILE COMPLETE STOCK... .... START your ONE (BUY PIECE Pie THANK —_~ DO INVENTORIES «.. Ve OR ola FROM A / YOU your 3K At our PROVINCIAL STORE — 1815 Central Street — Alo visitour EARLY AMERICAN STORE — 2735 Central Street, Evanston FASHION PREVIEW SECTION ARE OPEN rouping assembled in easy to carry cartons... fit easily in ee ee COME ROOMFUL Pieces come dis- SPRING $29.95 $34.50 $34.50 $39.95 $44.50 $24.95 $21.50 $36.50 �Grace Keynotes Mink Jacket Ae bs sn High Spring Fashion The new spring hats have height, but are far more youthful in appearance than the cloche of the 1920's, since they are set far back on the head. Flowerpots, square straw toppers, molded turbans are all “WRINKLE” This ‘’wrinkle’’ helps prevent wrinkles that come from work and worry... and it beats any facial so far devised. in vogue. Breton sailors do as well for a mother as for her young daughter this year. The new hats There still is no substitute for modern laundry and dry cleaning services to prolong the life of your best clothes and perhaps your own “‘living”’ in the bargain. Call us and see! harmonize with the new 28-inch collarless coat or full length fuzzy mohairs fashionable this year. Turbans are bright colored, same in scarlet and orange, some CHIFFON Silk spring stripes et. Easy grace is the keynote of this softly draped mink jackRounded collar lies relaxed when open, softly hugs the throat when closed. Natural brown mutation mink. in prints. IS FAVORED chiffon is a favorite for scarves, in bold plaids, and geometric patterns. PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Serving Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery GULBRANSEN ~ ORGAN, : : Ha oinparable Highland IDlewood Phone Today the North Shore Over . .. ID 2-4551 60 Years or Ent. Park 2226 2-0042 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park " . TRANSISTOR. Come in and try the new CONN Minuet today. Its power with built-in LESLIE TREMOLO and SYSTEM first CHIMES try Terms them will astound Ss laren all in e Breathtaking volume ENROLL ORGAN of FOR resources and percussive effects e Inherent stability USED this remarkable instrument HAMMOND New or write for folder. $1 io $935.00 CHORD ORGAN $1000.00 Now $835.00 STEFANI ORGAN STUDIOS 1600 Grand Ave., Waukegan CHerry Sen ORGANS HAMMOND SPINETTE New $1200.00 Now Do drop in to hear or play 20, 1958 om tome” NOW LESSONS 4 Lessons e Service-free performance Phone you. . tremendous beauty e Unprecedented musical March tone arranged. e Perfect tone quality Thursday, of The Minuet is now available with the new “‘percussion” effects—chimes, guitar and many other voices. Play it and you'll decide to own it. OMEGA percussion and reverberation controls TOPS beauty will thrill you. Your ability to ‘‘make music’? on your SANDLER or BOSTON’S T-PARTY ...no Indians here, just style, style, style! You’ll go overboard for the T-Strap, tapered look, tiny buttons . . . low saucer vamp. This is it! ¢ 7 95 oY Vang ae fal Pr oh -& Wy MIKES 4-0265 Spring Fashion Preview Section “Shoes for the Entire Open 8 to 7. Open SHOE Family’ Fri., 8 to 9. All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Page 35 _— �a Paes 4. iM Pye be a r EMTs Te IOP se 4 r OREN T gf OreE BY A ne 7 fas Die aN "% 4, 3 Og Ae WMP ET bit ia casUae WY * thay cet cae Nea die et Re f ails EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE 1786 First Coif ure Handbags for spring have a — For daytime handbags of extrasoft, supple leather, favored hues are black, red, oyster beige, bright blue and navy. Many have shaped leather handles, slightly longer than last season’s. Gilt locks and name plates add interest. Cockers — & Highland — Terriers, etc. DELIVERY Park ID look. The squares and rectan- gles have been softened by drapes, pleats or gussets, and there are new pouch and satchel shapes. GROOMING 2-0771 Organized for efficiency, the new handbags have enough inside pockets to hold everything—or almost everything—in a special place. Many have outside pockets for coin purses, passports, keys and other paraphernalia. One pouch ‘ if +3 fhe ¢: Sandel 5 bag has a recessed section at the top within which adjustable snapped bands hold umbrella or papers. Suede leather clutches and long oval pouches appear in bright colors such as hibiscus red, orange, turquoise and hot pink. Often, they’re fastened with clips of varicolored pastel beads on_ silver mounting. Some unusual shapes for smooth leather bags are cartridge boxes, rural mail boxes, deed boxes and flower baskets. Afternoon bags of suede leather show soft, draped shapes in muted taupe and off-black tones. Late day sees the bag smaller and neater with clipped square edges. rich, POODLE ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES BATHING ahaha ITE we re — Handbags For Spring — Soft full PICKUP St. Shop e ee OME . For A Summer Of Fun Enroll Now in the FERRY HALL GIRLS’ DAY CAMP (Member 541 N. of the American MAYFLOWER will FOREST, 14 years old 23 to August 1, 1958 June camp LAKE 6 to For Girls The Camping Association) ROAD, have use of the ample facilities ILLINOIS of Ferry Hall, including the swimming pool, the playing fields, and tennis courts. The daily program will include a balance of indoor and outdoor events on this beautiful campus in a wooded area adjacent to Lake Michigan. Archery, miniature golf, softball, handicraft, and games will be among the activities. A hot lunch will be served in the school dining room and will be followed by a quiet hour devoted to nature study and storytelling. Prizes are frequently given to campers who compile points for skills, cleanliness, game participation, neatness, honesty, improvement and cooperation. For further information write: The Director, Ferry Hall Day Camp, Lake Forest, IIl., or phone Lake Forest 4811. Pick- up Service Headmaster DR. ROBERT G. ANDRUS, MR. FRANK McCORMICK, Camp Director Boldly checked chemise, with dickey insert, fits beautifully into a junior’s busy spring schedule. Of cotton, silk ‘| and rayon. WAYNE'S Cleaning THE LIFE LOOK OF STRIDE PERFECTION The shoe with the fashion-right look... wear it everywhere . . . and go in elegant good taste. Remember the thrill when you first wore your new spring outfit? You can recapture that moment each time your things come back from Wayne’s Cleaners. We take pride in restoring color, texture and line. . . actually lengthening the life of garments with our modern method of cleaning and clear rinsing. CALL FOR PROMPT f OPEN 499 FRIDAY Central EVENING Ave., ID 2-0172 Park 597 AVE. ROGER WILLIAMS Ravinia WAYNE’'S 'til 9 P.M. | Highland SERVICE ID 2-9265 ID 2-0455 454 WAUKEGAN Highwood PICK-UP LAKESHOR “Where YOUR Spring Fashion Preview Section E CLEANERS,Inc. BEST Is Respected With Quality Cleaning” Thursday, March 20, ssa ML of § �\ | HOSIERY PLAYS COSTUME ROLE IN ARRAY OF IMPORTANT HUES Matching of jewelry and clothing fashions is a planned and pretty hing this season. Color is big news, with jewelry matched to dresses and suits— often in jewel tones such as clear emerald green, soft amethyst or urquoise—or highlighting the predominant hues in beautiful prints. vary from misty sky blues through frosted blues such as “blue lagoon,” and “seafoam,” a cool turquoise to deep marine blues. All have a warm intensity—never a chalk-like appearance. Hosiery greens softly blend from many golden greens such as “sea complementing the easy lines of SEE AND TV HEAR Pale to medium either grayed stocking with ors. browns through shades spring’s GOING grays, 7 ¢ Sunday CHILDREN ° ID 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois off-blacks or browned, to not-too-dark from medium intended basic, medium and blues navy are for wear perennial . + . Off to see col- and CARIBBEAN DRESSING Exorse, UP Very new-looking for dressy wear are sheaths veiled by overchemises of sheer chiffon. THIS summer Mildred ~ A prominent color theme on men’s furnishings, this spring, is Caribbean: bright red, green, yellow, blue, white. Lrp. my spring wardrobe Cargill's -°1957 Mildred Cargill has done this trés darling collection of Eloise fashions. This is what Nanny and | like about them. The styles— the fabrics—they are out of this world. They are absolutely me, Eloise of the Plaza. Here’s the first thing you must do. Skibble over to Mildred Cargill’s tomorrow and buy some (that’s the only place .on the North Shore you'll find them) or — call and say ‘Charge it Please.“’ SUNDAY WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. p.m. “Bicycle 9:15 a.m. pants fashion. Suit’ — Laced of “‘little or no iron” cotton stripes that go round thie... othe... rte... tie...rie...vlie..oltie...rhie..rlie....riie....vle..elte...tallie...aller. and round with a front and Even If You Enjoy the New Sack Look .. . | Spring ote..rlien...thie.ttie..tie..re...ren. You Can’‘t Wear One Over Your Head. ¢ the...ethe...ale....altie.... tlhe... ttlte... the... thhe...eie...wlte...ttin..tien..whe...rie.. wie... rie..wte...ttie...rtie. prescribes Naturally Styled Hair with Expert Stylists to Achieve it at the MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty 1394 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Ample Free Parking slhe..stte..stte..site..slhe..slie..sle.alte..aller " March 20, 1958 a ig tells Phone FOR -ttie,...tthe...tlie..tte..tte...vthe...tte...tie. PY fh APPOINTMENT de... ttie..te..shiethie..stie. ID see site site ole 2-3814 ole ole ole Spring Fashion Laef ote so. Preview o@. . 2 Section back pleated broadcloth top —that flies out as Eloise bicycles around and around. 3-6x—$7.98 7-12—$8.98 LIKE CHICKEN ? ?? Kome to LEE’S DRIVE-IN (Skokie Hwy., /% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ID 2-0040 Home “BROASTED CHICKEN” “THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHICKEN” Hole “Broasted Chicken” ... $1.98 Half “Broasted Chicken” Quarter “Broasted Served WE'RE . at RADIO WBKB-TV Channel FOR and champagne shades. Another important role of colorul jewelry is as a complementary mote for fashions in basic black, beige, gray or navy. A new burnished finish for silver and gold gives a fresh look to tailored jewelry. Tiny, tailored jewelry collars are designed to fit the meck gently and provide a fill-in for the popular standaway collars of spring suits. Necklaces go to new lengths, Road Sheridan With KNOT French ... $1.25 Chicken” . $1.00 Fries and ADVERTISING Cole Slaw EXPERTS But We Serve Good Food LEE'S DRIVE-IN sa ewelry To Match fits FASHIONS 1900 hy * Heather -tone town - and ountry suit in softest Scotch Shetland tweed with easy shoulder line and trim lapels. grass” or “atmosphere” through lettuce, leaf bud and olive greens. Compatible to beige outfits from pale string through deep amber in hue, beige nylons have been designed with many color subtleties. These range from palest whipped cream tones through golden and green beiges, deepening into sandy 1 a Color-coordinated stockings for the costume enter spring as an established fashion, and, just as one would expect of springtime, the new nylons have lighthearted and spring-like tones, fresh fruit colors, flower garden and budding leaf shades, and sea and sky colors. Orange, golden and rosy shades have fashion importance, and hosiery is hued to blend. For instance, spring nylons are in such delectable shades as “peach,” ‘“‘nectarine,” “tangerine,” “mango,” and “citronade.’ There are also pale yellows, such as ‘“‘lemon drop,” and greenish golds, such as “olivine.” Pink nylons vary from pale “peony” through lively “flamingo” to blazing ‘‘rocket red.” Stockings to blend with blue out- �&¥ Spring Finds Flowers Blooming On Prints E MORAINE! “Flowers for Madame,” the traditional tribute to a lovely lady, is reflected throughout fashion this spring. The gentle beauty of fresh bouquets has been transplanted effectively on fabric. Madame does wear flowers, indeed—printed florals of every description. Ask Carl Behr to help you plan your party, banquet, wedding, Bar Mitzvah, or reception at Carl Behr, Party Consultant The Moraine The season’s most important floral pattern is a rose. Roses stem gracefully in big, realistic blossoms; tiny roses are scattered across the surface of fabrics. Garden roses in wallpaper designs, im- met pressionist Now it’s easier and more fun to entertain at The Moraine. Carl Behr, a real expert, is at aoa service. Tell him what you want, and he'll plan the best party you ever gave. . . for 10 or up to 300 people! Call Carl and ask him to show you why it’s smarter, less work, and probably costs, less, to have your next party at The Moraine instead of home. . . or any other place, for that matter! TELEPHONE i roses and baby The importance of prints high lights different patterns, as well To contrast with the unquestioned popularity of florals, there aré plaids, windowpanes and hounds tooth check prints. There are print ed stripes, fancy checks, feathers, paisleys, falling leaves, mottled and brush stroke patterns. rose- buds all share floral print honors. Other flowers which bloom successfully in fashion include stylized florals, massed forget-me-nots, clusters of pansies, sprays of apple or cherry blossoms. Casual cardigan of suede with wool knit neck and sleeves goes into spring, with washable leather gloves. 2.4406 Brims For Bonnets Spring 1958 hats are brimful of flattery. The fashion news is in brims of every size and shape, with brimmed hats styled for every occasion, every costume, every mood. Color EVENING Full STARS skirts bubble, star harem for or evening, bell shapes. runs riot, and black and white punctuate the colorful scene. Smoothly rolled-up bretons make in face-framing halos, whether small, ‘medium-sized or full-flown. Bretons and rollers, fashioned of straw and of fabric, simply banded with ribbon or prettily wreathed with flowers, are designed to well back on the head. Hats with upswept lines There are brims that turn skyward at Look the back of be worn appear. sharply bonnets. ae 2m Little sweater girls like the Chanel look for spring, as shown by a_brass-buttoned rib-knit cardigan to top pleat ed skirts. your best Or any time in clothes dry cleaned by WASHINGTON} Easter is an eventful time. You go to special church services... you take Hat your children to gay parties... you attend festive family gatherings. And wherever you go, you and your family want to look your finest. Washington helps you do just that by cleaning your Easter-best clothin with tender, pampering pbrvomedies’ care. And look at the wonderful results — Spots expertly removed Band Monogrammed Blouse Body and drape restored No cleaning odor Colors more vibrant and alive Meticulous pressing No irritating lint Austrian Print That’s the caliber of care in dry Dress cleaning that you demand and want for spring smartness. Assure getting it now by calling Washington for prompt pick-up service. by Lanz Originals, Inc. UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* * Call anytime — line open 24 hours a day. (Awe WASHINGTON ine NC Laundry and Drycleaners Lake Forest 2168 ‘A: spring PES Las. f OUNOP On & review TAUOW 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only 1 \ Paty i woection IeCeIOn » Lis Tse �Two Churches Take Religious Survey Sunday a the The answers to questions being asked by Robert G. Weber of 219 Oakridge Ave., Highood, a member of The Highand Park Presbyterian Church, ill be used as a guide to planing the church’s future youth programs and those of Wesley ethodist, Highwood. Weber hnd other church committee embers will devote Sunday nfternoon to interviewing resdents of Highland Park Highands and Sherwood Forest. Highland Park and a Jewish 3. nterviewer will work alone during rom the proups. he two survey. Several composed churches’ of The the of youths high school Data obtained will churches to develop plans to care for religious of the growing community. 1865 SERVICE beauty, s observing reverence. customs and ~ 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue High- Teams of six to eight interviewprs have been assigned specific streets and blocks, although each are and ritual with esley Methodist Church, Highood, and The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are taking part in the house to house survey, h joint project. Distinctive badges will identify interviewers. actual Since 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 3-5400 New Chapel: COMPANY to the SHORE Call Midway bn religious preferences of resiHents of the Highlands and Sherood Forest sections and adjoinng areas of Highland Park. More than 90 workers from orPanizations and memberships of the e Community NORTH ‘ood church will conduct a census Sunday afternoon to gather data eams Directors help their needs Highland Park Presbyterian (Continued on page 41) Every Easter Seal purchased helps some crippled child or adult to become a productive citizen. LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, April 1st, A.D. 1958, being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of Two O’Clock P.M. at the DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: The sale of property described as the E. 40 ft. of Lot 12 in Block 1, Village of Deerfield, and Lot 25 in Block 20 in H. O. Stone’s Addition to Deerfield, held in the corporate name of the Town of West Deerfield; and the acquiring by purchase of other property for the purpose of building a new Town Hall. Given under my hand at Deerfield, Illinois, this 17th day of March, A.D. 1958. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk 3/20/58—17 YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS . . . 4 he Oa fA et A AND Funeral 4 + feu ,, ee “4 ee} pal W//: a “Oodles of hot water, darling. I’ve washed everything I own!”’ ow. Because her home has a "FamilyRated" GAS water heater! Gas heats water faster — With a Gas water heater on the job, you're sure of a constant supply of hot water because it starts heating Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. water as soon as you turn ona tap. And a Gas water heater costs less to buy, install and use. Most of our space is devoted to drugs and sick room acces- of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! Pianned to meet your family's needs — RogerPharmacy A ''family-rated" Gas water heater is one designed to keep pace with 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, III. IDlewood 3-1212 ALAN — ROSENBERG, We today's stepped-up hot water needs because it is custom-tailored to fit your individual needs. Why not let your Gas appliance salesman fit one “to measure’ for you? Deliver R. Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. oes LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. left until the Oe ye Ee Ge FT PARK CEMETERY Visit: ( Nodh Shove GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 The Friendly People’’ GE GE GO Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston RY Company GE — GE CHARTER Q OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER GE PERPETUAL WATER HEATER! ° GE COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM GE GT MEMORIAL Gas Ge if Ee that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. A "FAMILY-RATED" ge place for yourself — and for them — a task YOU'LL NEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER WITH Ie Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting SEE JULIA MEADE ON "PLAYHOUSE 90" CBS - TV CHANNEL 2 — THURSDAYS — 8:30 P.M. OLIGO : — Compounding Gow sories. Thursday, March 20, 1958 Page ‘39 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL ty) 1 DEERFIELD © BOY SCOUT NEWS ompletes 3-Year 4 Troop Pledge of $50,000 ut in the sky the heads of mem- iary of Highland Park Hospital. At the Auxiliary meeting rently (March 12) Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield, chairman of # _ the Alcove, released her beneficent have provided 74% “a moment the _ might bow hospital officials also gratification over _ 614 Gift years Service ago with was started a loan of $500 interesting, 75 gift service volunteers, and, bookkeeper, has is handled except never _ paid help. Contributing “G to ly to the hospital. The the of present the Arts and Alcove Division, for generously successes Creative responsible for The Beaver guard. the _ shop’s specialty articles of original _ design, and the Industrial Division, a gift service to businessmen. Lyman Barr, past chairman of the Alcove committee, suggested the letters of the world Alcove as its own formula of success: Auxiliary support; Loyal customers; Cooperation of hospital personnel; Outstanding membership; Volunteers par excellence, and Enthu- - siasm Mrs. all the way. Lawrence F. McClure, chairman of the imun- diminished to this day. Mrs. John -Bigler, auxiliary president, in her truly far-sighted plans for auxiliin that envisioned picture. make the record Alcove has achieved without a large group of dedicated women. To name a few: Mrs. Bennett Goodman, the less, enthusiastic chairman first Christmas sale, which the capital necessary really in business. Our tireof our netted to put us first buyer, Mrs. Edgar Heymann earned our everlasting gratitude for her selfless devotion, her knowledge, and her shrewd spared many purchases. beginners We were mistakes because of her experience. Mrs. Roy Wyle who contributed great- _. ly to three Christmas sales, and who for two years conducted a workshop where unique decorations were - eontribution truly created, also made a of talent and time staggering.” Brownies on TV 4 Bannockburn Brownies and their leader, Mrs. Roy Stallman, appeared on TV opened having boys with the the color were _ Bobby 150 Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church we started the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag Friday. Save your old newspapers and magazines! The Cub Scouts will pick and the Scout law and promise. We have 10 new boys who are John Eckley, Fred Schroeder, Larry French, Jim Meier, Mike Holland, Rusty Dutcher, Jerry Tem- pesta, Eugene Kopp, Frank Madi- son and Kimbar Baracani. The Scouts will have an overnight camping at Dan Beard Camp on Friday, March 21. Troop As _ chair- and visitors. It impossible to the Scribe Basche, Billy Olendorf, Charlie David and Jim King. The troop had district inspection by Frank Zartler and Edward Bax. The Apache Patrol had 99 per cent; Beavers, 99 per cent; Buffaloes, 97. per cent; White Ravens, 97 per cent. Scoutmaster, Richard N. Becker closed the meeting. a man of the newly created shop committee, I, too, had great dreams f what this service could and hould mean to our hospital, its personnel, patients would have been 52 Troop remi- _ the desk. The response was mediate, and has continued shop The high- first committee, development, meeting Patrol tainly Secoutmaster. Welch, Pat nisces thusly: “The Alcove Gift Service of the Woman’s Auxiliary first opened its doors on Hospital Day, Sunday, ag May 1, 1951. The shelves were _ stocked with attractive, well chosen merchandise and members in daffodil yellow smocks manned ary ex- Scribe and Mike On 153 Riordan, March 12 the Scribe troop held a Court of Honor. The meeting began with the color guard ceremony, followed by troop inspection by Scout commissioners, Frank Zartler and Edward Bax. Scoutmaster Hartman showed the parents the canoes made of fi- ber glass and very light, which being made by the troop. Awards were made: Tenderfoot, Kaiser; Tom dan; Jim Second Ejiden, John First are Burnette, Doug Class, David Allen, Eaton, Class, Mike Peter Rior- Craig; Merit Badge, Gary Whisler, citizenship; Peter Craig, life saving. The troop wishes good luck 4) Works Department Begins Clean Up 51 Isely, educational Tom any the The page Deerfield Public work badges. Troop one past are Wilson boys Warton. appreciated. Alex Briber is by had Mr. new The colors were presented at the opening of the meeting last Thursday evening in Bethlehem Church and a game was played. The highlight of the evening was the talk on Early History of Deerfield given by Mrs. Robert Pettis of the Deerfield REVIEW. It was from the hospital. By June, 1957, the Alcove had given $49,105.88 back John Christian their well placed investment. The Alcove while the Troop of to congratulate one anwith Scribe isting patrols are the Panthers and the Flying Rattlesnakes. The Scoutmaster is John Meloney. the total auxiliary pledge to the und. _ While the diligent women take - other, helped Scoutmaster the hospital building completing the Auxili- will readings Hawkes from dren from another community. By W. A. Couch As far as the staff at Highland AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAA AMMA VARA Park High I shall always feel in At the general meeting, which was held at the Legion Hal their debt. The personal kindnessbudget of $5,000 was unanimousl es, the giving of their free time last Friday, the proposed to my son when illness had kept approved by the members present. At the same meeting, a pro him from school is something I posed amendment to the by-laws was read which will allow shall always remember. Their letcertain number of boys who reside outside the limits of school ters, their visits to the hospital, districts 106, 109, and 110, to partheir telephone calls, the words of ticipate in the program of the encouragement they gave him. I Deerfield Boys Baseball Associhaven’t enough money to pay for ation. However, this amendment these services, for they were gifts will not be voted upon until the of love. next general meeting which will It never really mattered, to me be held on April 11. The time and William J. Sullivan, Deerfield just what we called this proposed place of this meeting will be ansuperintendent of public works, i school. nounced at a later time. Most women accept the name of During the past several weeks his weekly report to Royce Owens their spouses when they marry, there have been many decisions village manager, lists much clean ing up after the winter months. His whether it happens to be _ sing- made and some basic groundwork able or not. The only really im- laid which have been required in report is as follows: portant point is that we desire order to get the program of baseSewer Department In the sewe mutual benefits by the union. And ball for this coming season started. department the locating and re so it is with our school district. However, there is a great deal of moving of fill off main trunk. line We’re lucky to belong. work yet to be done before any sewers is progressing with all of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph team takes to the field. Perhaps the manholes exposed from Deer 717 Wilmot Road the most pressing matter, and cer- field Rd. to-the lift station. This is Troop 50 has started a new patrol at the suggestion of Assistant -ary’s three year pledge of $50,000 to the fund. This means the Alcove group degree on their tenderfoot news that the Alcove committee as agreed unanimously to give 13,200 to fund—thus (Continued Last Thursday evening Jim Patterson led the boys in the pledge of allegiance to open the meeting at the Wilmot School. The Scouts working on their second class badges took compass bers of the Alcove Gift Service _ Committee of the Woman’s Auxil- } i Se Letters To Editor 50 Chris Robinson, SNES to Mr. Frank Zartler, district Scout commissioner, who is_ leaving Scouting after many years. Movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin were shown. Parents who want their sons to attend camp will call Scoutmaster Hartman. The meeting closed with the retiring of the colors. Baptism Urges Citizens To Attend Town Meeting March the most important, of groundskeepers to is that prepare the 25 fields for play. Rather than appointing a chief groundskeeper for To the Editor: each of the leagues, we are hoping This is National Library Week. that someone will step forward and For many years Deerfield citi- assume that responsibility, The zens have dreamed of a library groundskeepers’ duties will end which is a credit to their com- when the playing season community, —one that will be adequate mences, as each team will be basicfor increasing population of this ally responsible for the pre-game village. care of the playing field. The West Deerfield Township To emphasize the need for early board is proposing to combine action in the preparation of the their office with the library. This playing fields, it should be recogmatter will be discussed at a pub- nized that the major league field lic hearing on Tuesday, March 25 at Jewett Park was used, in part, at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall, as a skating rink this past winter. 602 Deerfield Rd. . A good deal of repair work must Also to be discussed that eve- be done to the dugouts, such as ning is the proposed township roofing and _ tuckpointing. The budget which shows “new town pitcher’s mound must be re-built hall and equipment, $48,000.”’ Karl and the entire field re-seeded. The Berning, township supervisor, PONY League field; at Jewett states that if this proposal is ac- Park, will be shared by the Prep cepted by the voters, the money League boys. This means that the shall come from the balance of the existing infield and _pitcher’s general fund ($30,499.58) and, in mound must be extended. The addition, a tax levy will be made. Prep Leaguers play on a larger Come and express your views at field than do the PONY Leaguers. this meeting. The playing field at Wilmot School Deerfield Study Group will undergo a complete change Barbara Abrahamson, Chairman this year. The backstop will be moved A Note of Appreciation To the Editor: The schools, churches, and press of Deerfield have been most kind in extending their facilities and giving their cooperation and help to the Girl Scouts, and we wish to express sincere thanks and give recognition to: ; (1) The First Presbyterian Church and The Bethlehem Church for providing Troop meeting places throughout the year, and also furnishing meeting places for leaders’ meetings and special training programs. (2) Deerfield Grammar, Kip- ling, Maplewood, Holy Cross, Wilmot and Bannockburn Schools for furnishing rooms for Troop meeting places throughout the year. (3) Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of the Deerfield Review for the fine publicity given the Girl Scouts. (4) The following merchants of Deerfield for furnishing window space during Girl Scout Week for troop displays: Ben Deerfield Launderette, Franklin Store, Berkeley Dress Shop, Brownie’s Togs, and One Hour Martinizing Cleaners. Sincere thanks from the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Ernest E. King West Neighborhood Chairman Moraine Girl Scout Council Davina Catherine Munro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S Munro of Highland Park was baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul Keller in The merly the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. are Living In Ohio William L. Bests, who forlived at 1125 Williams Ave., living in Parma, Ohio, from the southwest cor- ner to the northwest corner of the playing area; drain tiles will be installed along the baselines; connection some 3000 a sewer will be installed; and yards of fill will be spread around the area to eliminate the low spots. This work will be accomplished by the Park Board, and it is hoped that there will be no delay in the starting of the work. However, after this basic work is completed, the job of preparing the ground for a playing field is our responsibility. Gentlemen, that is the story of the playing fields. We hope that your assistance forthcoming—and William will president of the PONY League, has announced that this Sunday, March 23, will be the last day to register for PONY League play. In the past, registrations have straggled in right up to the try-out time. The decision of having four or five PONY League teams depends upon the number of boys registered. If there are to be five teams, a complete set of new uniforms must be ordered. Therefore, all boys of ages 13 and 14, who have not registered as yet, and who wish to play this year, must get their applications in to Mr. Bodle or Mr. Camp by this Sunday evening. It always appears that it takes warm weather and the actual day of tryouts to stimulate a number of boys to register to play ball. By necessity, we may be forced to draw a deadline for registrations in all other leagues and age groups. So boys, don’t wait for warm weather Water Department The water de partment is busy fixing meters that have been frozen or not recorded over winter months. Four new taps had been made for service in the last week plus the flushing of fire hydrants, checking water accounts, turning water off and on o locating buffalo boxes. Street holes Department on Wilmot, Patching o Greenwood and other streets is continuing as time permits, plus the planting of trees and bushes at the treatment plant in preparation for spring. Sweep ing had been done in the mai sections of the Village and wil continue until all streets have bee swept. This is done by section rather than jumping all over the Village; so please bear with us and your streets will be cleaned in turn. Also it has been brought to my attention that it is diffi- cult sweeping curbs Please if with cars parked at during time of sweeping. cooperate and remove cars sweeper is Twenty yards been removed of town. in your vicinity. of sweepings have in the main section Sewage Treatment At the sew age treatment plant tests have been made, sludge pumped, clean ing up of plant and washing of walls and chores as pump and windows plus routine greasing and oiling of motors. The seconda clarifier has» been scrubbed and put pumped back into out serv ice. Deerfield-Northbrook Presbyterian Men To — Hold Joint Dinner be soon, Bodle, continuing from Deerfield Rd. to North Ave. to prepare for cleaning as soon as. possible. to The field been joint Men’s Council of the Dee Presbyterian Church, has invited dinner to participate in meeting with the Men’s Club of the Northbroo Community Church. It will be held at the Northbrook church on Tue day, Mar. 25, at 7 p.m. Dr. Paul Keller, pastor of the Deerfield church, will introduci the speaker of the evening, Dy McKay, president of McCormic Theological Seminary. The subjec of his talk will be ‘Perils of Secon Hand Religion.” Men interested in attending a requested to call Thomas L, Be Sr. at Windsor 5-1759. decide your you want registrations Remember to play ball. in fathers, Ge now. that ther are a lot of boys who are anxio to help with the groundskeepi chores as a part of their ‘spri training. They need your super vision and leadership. �Five Contestants Vie For Ist Miss | Hwd. Community | Five contestants, one of boys from in baseball * from Highland Park, are now entered in the first Miss North Shore by the Highsponsored Pageant, land Park Jaycees. An official preliminary to the Miss Amcrica Contest, the pageant will be held May at Highland Park 4 at 7:30 pm. High School. The Highland Park entry, Miss Karen Clauson, is a senior at Highland Park High School. Other contestants are Miss Eleanor Bradley of Waukegan, and three students of University—Miss Northwestern Dorothy Eugenia Holland who has * vied for the Miss Evanston and the Homecoming Queen titles of 1957 and the Military Ball Empress title; Miss Roxanne Lee Berry who took second place in the state’s National College Queen contest and who was chosen Miss Mary Christmas by football star Otto Graham; Miss Berry also was the winner of the contest essay Legion American and was a finalist for the Northand Queen; western Homecoming Miss Janet Louise Larsen, also a finalist for the University’s Homecoming Queen. Women between the ages of 18 and 28, who reside on the North Shore and who are interested in Shore North Miss the entering Pageant may contact the Highland Highland 82, box Jaycees, Park Park, for further information. Prospective contestants also may conentrants Nordmark, Donald tact chairman, at ID 3-0393. (Continued interested League mer. them Church Survey Center Pre-season registeration dates will be announced next; week for North Shore Title playing this * News-Notes sum- * * * * Purchase of additional golf prac- One of the largest crowds ever was on hand for the grammar school students’ St. Patrick’s Day dance. It was an “Irish” success. * * * tice nets has been postponed until fall. In the meantime, adults may use the existing golf practice net any Monday, At the March 12 Center’s Commission meeting a request was heard from the head of a three-ring circus who desires to show in Highwood. A June date was considered. Two seasons ago the circus played to a capacity crowd. evening desiring Tuesday or Thursday after 9 p.m. to get in a Local ladies few practice swings may make Way any Advance Monday through reservations requested for both morning ning use. Chubby is assisting with ar- Tel. “Ice in 80 A WEEK - Highland from OPTICIANS Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years Fri. Nights ‘til9 | ICE SKATING Days” and Sporting Events OPEN EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Lines $1.00 NEMEROFF Open plus All Theatres 9—12:30; thru Sat. AS Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing Capades” World Silverware Leading LOW JEWELERS Across the the AS l. H. “My Fair Lady” “‘Most Happy Fella’ “Around and Carry PAYMENTS Choice Tickets for: YEAR Register Now! 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed | AROUND af Classes Now Forming Sundays a Hubbard Bar CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY (and they said it wouldn’t last) Dis Must Be Da Place! Wm. Spellman, Jr. Highwood—Highwood Dom Pigati, Senior VErnen ALCYON | 5-0605 THEATRE HIGHLAND FRI. thru The Deerfield Junior ONE Chamber of Commerce 21 thru 27 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., March FULL WEEK “Don’t Go “The Quiet PRESENTS Audie Church is actively at work on a youth program at the high school age level, while Wesley Methodist is considering relocation of its church because of serious overcrowding of present facilities. Michael Claude | 21 Near The Water” American” 39) PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY THURS., Mar. HIGHWOOD THEATRE OE Studio. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, II. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Woods Ice Skating GLENCOE | page St., We rangements. Mon. DUFFY'S All-American Second or eve- take her to Watches The Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will sponsor a public card and games party March 29 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Home. Mrs, Wilfred Seguin, 1849 & Jack, Dispensers at the Mahogany her anything—but MISTER are Of The Moose To Hold Card Party use of the drive- morning Friday. ID 2-9785 Promise Women Members of the Commission also discussed plans for the approaching International Little Guys Basketball tournament. Little coming i 4 f with Glenn Ford, Eva Gabor, Keenan Murphy, Wynn Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:20 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Redgrave, Sunday: 3:00, Dauphin 5:05, 7:10, ; 9:15 § KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, March 22 at 2:00 Coming: “PA & MA KETTLE GO TO THE FAIR” “SAYONARA” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Also Color Cartoons Adults 50¢ - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous THU., Show FRI., SAT:, Mar. 20-21-22 “Ten Tall Men” NEERPATH SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 23-25 “The Joker Ils Wild” Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeannie Crain Plus 2 Cartoons BELL THEATRE “the rarest of all comediennes. Sun. APRIL 13 Highland Park High School 3 PM and 8 PM VARIETY Americo’s Foremost BEN AcroeBallet Dancers ARDEN and his orchestra GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS Tickets Deerfield Grant Lake & Record Grant, Forest Shop Fell’s, and and On Ford Leeds $2.00 2.50 Sale At: Pharmacy Jewelers, in DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD College Administration Bldg., LAKE PARK FOREST BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! PALMER Friday, March 21 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — * 2 CONCERTS x in the fastest 50 minutes in show biz” CHIQUITA & JOHNSON POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 TOLLS” PW cAror*§ CHANNING | manners 3 CARTOONS Coming: “THE TIN STAR” “FOR WHOM THE IS THE WIND” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrence PLUS COMING: “WILD Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sun. from 2:30 On Our Panoramic 2—Two on One 1. “COWBOY” Technicolor The Epic of the Real America starring— Wide 27 Screen Program—2 2. “Darby's Rangers” The First Storyof the American Commandos— in Glenn Ford Jack Lemmon and Anna Kashfi March starring James and Garner as “Maverick” introducing— Etchika Choureau — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Cowboy” begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “Darby's Rangers” begins at 8:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 one showing ‘‘Cowboy”’ Saturday Eve.—’’Cowboy”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:43 “Darby's Rangers” begins at 8:42 Exhibit in Sunday—’’Cowboy” begins at 2:00 - 5:43 - 9:26 “Darby's Rangers’ begins at 3:42 - 7:25 Our Lobby March 28—""WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” April 14—A Pre-release Showing at Pre-Release admission—"’A FAREWELL TO ARMS” HOUSE Page �egy EF SE FT pe PGE FE IT GI de FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20 Association work meet- ing. Bring your own sandwich. Circle 2 will serve dessert and coffee, FRIDAY, March 21 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. h 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, March 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper, Room 5. TUESDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- 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. . further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 23 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: of God Ends Bondage.” Law THURSDAY 4 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaion. 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 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. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, March 22 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. —" to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School Open House. Parents of the students are cordially invited to spend with us a typical day in Sunday School, to acquaint themselves with procedure and progress on the part of their children. Milk, coffee and doughnuts will be served. Mrs. Norval Rather is superintendent. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facili- for small children. H a.m. Specal Congregational meeting in the sanctuary. Purpose: To hear the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Director of Church Extension and Urban Strategy of the North Illinois Synod, speak about the plans of Synod for this area and what effect will these plans have on the future life of our church. TUESDAY, March 25 7:15 p.m. Church School Staff leaves the parking lot for Palatine to attend a Preview Session on the new quarterly Church and Home Series material. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild in the fellowship hall. Mrs. John Cassejl, Christian Service department, will be in charge of the program, ‘Pants and Prints.”’ Bring, and if dare wear, good used clothing that is to be made into full outfits for either men, women, or children. Page 42 IT LT AGS TT | TS lie olie ole ofa oie oe obo om. oh. oh. Session in honor of Communicants’ class for class members :nd their parents. TUESDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—White Elephant sale. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 26 3:30 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, March 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s group work-meeting for Firman House Fair. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday Friends School Library in For information School. meeting in Lake Forest. call Windsor Deer Path 5-1774, NORTH SHORE TARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, W1 5-5279. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 20 7 p.m. Executive board of the Luther League meets in the church office. FRIDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, March 22 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. p.m. Couples’ Club dinner at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. SUNDAY, March 23, Fifth Sunday in Lent 8:30 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 1:45 p.m. Luther League meets at the church to leave for Lutheran Youth Lenten Vespers at Rockefeller Chapel, Chicago. MONDAY, March 24 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction class meets in church hall. p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the choir loft. ST. “The COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again ties provided IT Bring also 50c worth of your favorite recipe (cake, cookies, etc.) to be sold for 50c. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Garrity and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson. WEDNESDAY, March 26 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service of meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. THURSDAY, March 27 7 to 9 p.m. Hat Sale sponsored by the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 28 9 to 5. Hat Sale. Coffee and doughnuts served. March 26 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class—Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 p.m. ary. IT told. Chane tfie..2lle..2lia..0lin..2lin..ole...sie..0lio..0lie..0iie..eiie..slie.ole.si _ 10 a.m. Women’s GT GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. 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. 11 a.m. Confirmation, The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, D.D. TUESDAY, March 25 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards, WEDNESDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class. Final class in a series of comparative study of suffering, entitled ‘Ecco Homo, the Suffering of Christ.” REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, . Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, March 23 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) The Junior Choir will sing in addition to the Adult Choir. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. The Junior Department is also in attendance, going to their classes following the singing of the Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) The Junior Choir will sing in addition to the Chancel Choir. 11 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 the singing of the second hymn. The Junior Department is also in attendance, going to their classes following the singing of the Doxology. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth will present the Lindman Marionettes at their family night. All families of the church and friends are invited. MONDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m. Annual dinner tendered by the Bethlehem Church Mortgage Burned THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—W1 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 20 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. 8 p.m. Parish-Pastor Relations Committee at Barrington. FRIDAY, March 21 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal for oratorio. SATURDAY, March 22 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children “For the Love of Rusty.” SUNDAY, March 23 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. ‘‘Forgive Us Our Debts,” Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. 10:55 a.m. Family balcony available for worship and Nursery and Kindergarten Church School departments in session. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Lenten Service. “Were You There: When He Prayed Alone in the Garden,” the Rev. James Will. 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship period for family and friends. MONDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal foi “The Redeemer.” TUESDAY, March 25 6:30 p.m. Father-Son Banquet and program, Call T. R. Naumann, WI 5-1948 for information. Junior Choir rehearsal to be announced. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal for “The Redeemer” at 701 Jonquil Terr. WEDNESDAY, March 26 6:30 a.m. Lenten Devotions for Men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. 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. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday through March 26. Subject: ’‘Christ’s Crossroads.” - GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. B-Men steering com- Program The program following the dinner will feature group singing; a Barbershop quartet; and the famous Master Magician Carl Fyhrie. All church men and friends of the church are invited to bring their sons and share in the fellowship of this banquet. Tickets are available from members of the B-Men steering committee consisting of Fred Chezem, Jerry Clampitt, Ray DuFour; Edward Hildebrandt, James Mandler, Thomas Naumann, Henry Whisler. Sonderman, and Members Church of Chancel the Bethlehem Choir, under the direction of the Director of Music, J. Robert Welsh, will present a sacred concert on Palm Sunday evening, March 30, in the Church Sanctuary. The oratorio, “The Redeemér” by Martin Shaw will be given. Mrs. H. Ross Finney will be at the organ. Time of concert is 8:15 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. Lutheran Couples To Hold Annual Dinner be the Rev. Eric Gustafson, the colorful pastor of _ Immanuel Church on Chicago’s Charles see and the north friends Sunday side. is Sunday tendent and assistant. Doughnuts served at Mrs. the and pastor of the church recalled many of the difficult, as well as the joyous experiences of the congregation in the days of building. The historical program between the services showed motion pictures taken during the construction of the church by are invited School classes School Paul superinShipley coffee conclusion Gordon is will be of the classes, directed by Mrs. Karl Berning, Joyce Moeller, Jeanine Becker, Patricia Olson, Ellen Kieft and Penny Berning. Presbyterian Women Meet This Morning The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association is holding a work meeting beginning today at 10 a.m. Coffee and dessert will be served at noon by Circle 2. Members will bring their own sandwiches. Hospital sewing and bandage work will be done. Cub Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, March 29, 9 a.m, to 12 noon. Cumber- land, Highland Park. “With achieved, Toward Future this important goal the Bethlehem congrega- tion looks forward to an needed enlarged program and continue to spiritual munity,” needs of a growing comsaid the Rev. Wykle. serve facilities effectively, to the Lutheran Young People To Attend Lenten Vespers Members of Church youth from the the Zion Lutheran group will leave church on Sunday after- noon, March 23, at 1:45 p.m., to attend the annual Chicago Lutheran Youth Lenten Vespers which will be held at Rockefeller on the University of pus at 4 o’clock that in action and to meet the teachers at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday, March 23, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Norval Rather Besides the burning of the notes, the day was highlighted by the message given by Dr. Harold R. Heininger, presiding bishop of the northwestern area of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Reverend Francis Guither, former Look Members and friends of the Zion Lutheran Couples’ Club will hold their annual dinner, Saturday evening, March 22, at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan beginning at 7 o’clock. Advance reservations indicate that another large group will be attending this year’s dinner. If anyone is interested in a last minute reservation they are urged to call the ticket chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, at WI 5-4538 for possible arrangements. Speaker at this year’s dinner will Parents mittee. Interesting Bethlehem Choir Will Present ‘The Redeemer’ to The B-Men organization of the Bethlehem E. U. B. Church will again sponsor and hold its annual Father and Son banquet on Tuesday, Mar. 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church. A ham dinner will be served by the mem- of the church. St. Paul’s Church Sunday School To Have Open House Bethlehem B-Men Plan Ham Dinner For Lads And Dads bers Sunday, March 9, was a significant day in the history of Bethlehem Church as the congregation assembled to burn the mortgage notes on the church building. Left to right are the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor; John Carlson, president of the board, who burned the notes; Bishop Harold R. Heininger, guest speaker, and the Rev. F. G. Guither, former minister of the Chapel Chicago camafternoon. The service is an annual event for Lutheran youths of the Chicago area who fill the chapel to its capacity. Preacher for the service will be the Rev. Dr. E. S. Hjortland, pastor of the United Lutheran Church in Oak Park. Following the service they will visit the youth group of Salem Lutheran Church, and their pastor, the Rev. Philip Johnson. Pastor Johnson has received national recognition for his successful attempt in leading an integrated church to new growth after all other Protestant church had moved away. New Spring Hats For Sale At St. Paul’s Church A spring hat sale, sponsored by St. Paul’s Evening Circle, will be held Thursday evening, March 27, from 7 to 9 o’clock and Friday, March 28, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. James Norval Rather and Mrs. Bulger are co-chairmen of the sale. They cake and coffee during the sale. Thursday, state will that free be served March 20, 1958 �freee te” 5 ’ For that step rs into Spring! ~ FLANNEL SUITS ETON quality tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Look like a million for less than $80. It’s easy if you’re wearing a new Eton tones STETSON H Expert in the new narrow brims...a must with your new suits. All styles and shades 1095 | Step into spring ! F LAN N je 159 to 4500 Monday Evenings and Thursday from 7-9 our department. SUITS Open Visit well You stocked will boys’ be certain to find what you want... in complete selections and prices. shadow Plain stripes. 2 tailors. BOYS new suit. Tall, trim, trend styles. ANTS from or flannel moderate fitting by our own �North Shore Art League Exhibits At Rec Center Former Resident Is Author Of Book, “The Other Illinois’ Suburban Seeders Lunch Precedes Flower Show Downstate Illinois is “poor as Job’s turkey, as beautiful as redbud trees in spring.” It is folk America, a symbol of some- Members of Suburban Seeders Garden Club of the North Shore are planning a luncheon at noon March 25 at Indian Trail Tearoom in Winnetka. Following the luncheon they will visit the Garden Club of Illinois 1958 Flower Show, “The World At Spring,” being held in conjunction with the Modern Living Exposition at Navy Pier, Chicago. Mrs. Earl E. Friedlander of Glencoe is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jack Pearlman, program chairman, and her committee are at work on three entries which will be exhibited by the club. Highland Park officers of the club include Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Mintz, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Hirsch, garden consultant. The Highland Park Recreation Center resembled an art museum Sunday when the North Shore Art League presented an exhibition of paintings by 25 Highland Park and Deerfield artists. The exhibit will continue through March 29. N.J. representatives at- tending were William D. Shaw of Libertyville (formerly of Highland Park), Council committee leadership training chairman; Wally Trezise of Lake Bluff, Lake Shore District training chairman; William Campbell of Wilmette, New Trier chairman, and Hartley Taylor of Libertyville, chairman of the Northwest District. Scouters try from attended all over these the coun- meetings de- signed to advance training administration methods and practices in addition to discussions on other Cub, Explorer and Boy Scout ac- Mr. Brownell, who lived out Residents of big-time Illinois, Chicago and its suburbs, think of the southern part as a place of mine disasters and floods. But Baker Brownell calls it the germinal society from which _ our democratic customs, industries and arts emerge. He believes we are in danger of losing these if we do not support the area with the advantages of modern education, science and administration. theories have been Mrs. William Bond Johns Ave. and Mrs. of 1251 St. Irving Dob- kin of 306 Maple Ave. have been appointed to the board of directors Park Community 474 Laurel Ave. Dean’s List Rating to poverty. is to blame, renew the Others along soil, say with the newspaper. majoring book She and in mathematics. who the or at a part-time job, other people feel that southern Illinois is tied to the economy of the South and, with the South, has been stagnant and analyzed the situation in their own community and proposed ac- for plans and intellec- ices was set up and Baker Brownell The people tion toward themselves reported its improvement. This kind of concerted study and action gives the people a consciousness of their existence and of their value as a community. Brownell believes that if the leaders from the university come with experience and with respect for serve, the the people whom they project will succeed. The author calls his book “half social comment and half cockeyed history.” Rich in color and abundant in human interest, it is an engrossing account by a distinguished educator who looks to the proj- vitality for of individual a strong communities America. Auxiliary Honors New Officers Dr. E. C. Reichert “Individual Differences in Children” is the title of a talk to be given tonight by Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, head of the education department at Lake Forest College, at a meeting of the Deerfield PTA. Formerly a superintendent of schools in District 107, Dr. Reichert has written several reading textbooks for children. Mrs. Franklin Cliff and other Kipling School room mothers will be hostesses at the meeting to be held at the Kipling School. Newly-elected officers were recently honored by the Good Will Auxiliary of the American Medical Center at a brunch and program at the home of Mrs. Carl Rothschild. Officers for 1958 are: Mrs. Jack Goodman, Glencoe, president; Mrs. Jerry Ring, 1211 Green Bay Rd., vice president; Mrs. Marshall Golden, 1620 Linden Ave., Mrs. Robert Rachlin, secretary; Winnetka; treasurer; Mrs. Harold Heisler, 124 Deere Charley Park Wolf Happy Ct., chairman Memorial Day Fund, of and and the the Mrs. Milton Schachtman, Glencoe, chair- Thieves Take License Plates Then Leave Another Set License plate thieves had a new slant on things last Thursday when they visited Highland Park. They 466-868 from in his was called in from Northwestern university to organize it. He went down to Carbondale to work on the project which was a six-year plan outlining a service in community assistance and education. To Speak Tonight At Kipling School took off plates No. events tual and cultural environment. In 1952 a division of area serv- since the Civil war. The southern stock itself has been blamed too —the drifters, squatters, refugees from systematic work who settled this wedge of Illinois. Whatever the theories may be, the poverty exists. Southern Illinois is one of the 36 depressed areas in this country, according to the United States Department of Labor, Hope for the problem’s solution lies in legislation, Brown- believes, and education extractive industries which go outside carrying their profits with them. The wealth and income of these industries emigrate with the product and only bare subsistence is left to southern Illinois. Market, Railroad Center Still another theory is that Chicago shouldered out the downstate area when it became the big market and railroad center. Some a saw the number was not the same. He has had the same number for year and should be a continuous interchange between the student and the other is a sopho- college more, the plan, Miss Halstead here student, that the college that the rear plate was loose, then on student Trail coal the work Blackburn’s “The thus work managed of hon- places, comprise it is believed to be valuable because it helps to maintain an intimate relationship between the college and the communities that support it. Mr, Brownell believes that the college should remain within the regional context of the works 15 hours a week as assistant librarian. She has been active in one of the highest academic ors awarded by the college. part Old on the farm car owned by Stanley Carr, 1312 Lincoln Ave., and replaced them with plates numbered 2147872. Carr’s auto had been parked at the Chicago and North Western Railway station in Ravinia and he noticed when he approached it As on Lipski Miss Sally Halstead, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Halstead, 439 Orchard Ln., has been placed on the Dean’s list at Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill., for outstanding academic work during the first semester of the current year. This is boarded-up ones In spite of all its handicaps, in the face of very real drawbacks, Southern Illinois university at Carbondale is leading the area in the direction of higher education. Called the “suitcase college,’ because many students go home on week ends and work a spare hour ad- Two New Members Local Student Earns 44 straggling, well-swept ects of the National Planning Association, of Southern Illinois university, and of Southern Illinois, Inc. Other members of the board are Mrs. John J. Straus of 1253 Linden Ave., president; Mrs. William Anixter, 1264 Linden Ave., vice president; Mrs. Theodore Struve, 1268 Ridgewood Dr., school director; Mrs. Walter Gips, 1185 Beech Ln. and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 985 Wade St. Page lined, ell of the Highland Nursery School, Mrs. Ben Lazard of 1610 Linden Ave. posed beside one of her modern paintings which was included in the evening exhibit. clean tivities. Named To Board Of Nursery School Raymond O. Hosford (left), whose work was on display, aig over two paintings by William Savin (right) of 135 Lakeside PI. the was head of Contemporary Thought at Northwestern University until his retirement five years ago, has taken a long look at the area which starts at Alton and Vandalia and goes southward to Cairo. the headed a group of five volunteers, all keymen in the Council’s training committee to a weekend training session at Schiff Training Resarea as Other Illinois,’ Baker Brownell’s addition to the American Folkways series published by Duell, Sloan and Pearce. enough mittee, North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Mendham, well vanced as to the reasons why southern Illinois is a poor relative. Some blame it on the glacier, which did not come quite far Hod Peabody, 1811 St. Johns Ave., secretary of the training com- Other as Many Key Scouting Men Attend Seminar In New Jersey ervation, thing we cannot afford to lose. The half-asleep towns, the man of publicity. Mrs. Robert Steinberg, 1210 Sheridan Rd., has accepted the luncheon chairmanship for the auxiliary’s spring fund-raising benefit to take place at the Glencoe Women’s Library Club April 28. several years. The new traced to a car owned Green, River Grove, plates were by Bernard IIll., police said. They surmised the stolen plates were used on a two-door 1955 chevrolet reported stolen the night before. Thursday, March 20, 1958 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only 55 Words or Less) cover the basement; low heating cost & taxes. 440 Central Want Ads will be accepted up to ID Eves., WI 5-5513 or ID tiled 3-0580 be hh he he be he he he he WANT AD SERVICE< Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Mi Mein Ml | Ml, Mi AB Mls Mn A, Mt, dt Mle le dle Mn A INC. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND #355, SALE (improved) PARK) BOARD OF Baths, Many AL | $§ ROOMS, wooded ,500. baths, ENJOY REMOD- the on tiful porch. screened bedrm. area, bath. well Three baths NEED forties. LARGE Ist floor, beau- with Lovely large dressing closeted, deluxe tile other bedrms., 2 other then see this home to- J-H Kahn Realty SHORE Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 Baird & Warner WOODED 1/2 ACRE RANCH Features Lot 2 car garage, upper priced Red brick ranch home. Separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen has breakfast space with bay window. Full basement with retreation room, bar, fireplace, powder room and outside Stairway. 2 car attached garage. Screened porch. Stairs to attic. MRS. CRENSHAW Baird & Warner large lot, near school, 3 months old, 2849 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Hillcrest Sheldrake a large level, wad- at PHELPS, 2 INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 PARK BLUFF of 176 Green Bay Washington St. ON There’s Fresh on the market and fresh and immaculate in condition. A home of cozy charm and easy care. For the husband who admires fine construction. There are concrete sub floors for both 1st and 2nd floors, solid brick extra thick walls, copper gutters and drains, tile roof. Mother will find the entire house carpeted, excellent closet and storage space, an _ efficient modern kitchen with roomy breakfast space. For the children a large fenced yard and a swell basement (absolutely pag Less than 20 years old this fine three bedroom, 112 bath home offers many extras such as neighborhood, convenience to both Edens and the North Western, 3 car garage. Priced in the mid 30’s. MR. HODGSON Baird & Warner Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois a bright enced real Please call 463 Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 TRI-LEVEL, year old, 4 bedrooms, 9 closets, 242 baths, near school and transportation, 2 car garage; includes decorator’s selected new wall to wall carpeting, drapes, corner sectional sofa, dishwasher, 6-2700| refrigerator-freezer, washer-dryer, large screened patio and many extras not found 3-1855 in new homes. $39,500. Owner ID 2-2066. floor; KNOCKS shiny Central estate Mrs. new desk sales person. Anspach. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue GOELZER and ID GOELZER Elm and EVER © a Ravine enchanting 11 rooms, 19x30 Chandeliers Fairyland? Wel room brick home with living room with be and French doors gorgeous sun parlor plus dining room is awaiting Close to all conveniences leadi large your ee sndasocans dans ARE YOU BOXED IN? Would an acre of you like almost prop together with a 3 car garage with at large work shop? Then call today to 3 bedroom ranch close to school and venient to transportation thi ¢ An excellent and convenient location, offer this 3 bedroom, 114% bath, hom heavily wooded lot, in the Lincoln Dist. Priced right at $25,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 723 St. Johns surprised derful value with SUNDAY 2-5 it’s still here! owner leaving Such a we town. TI lovely 7 rm. Chateau house with 4 bdrn 3 baths, natural wood kit. and many ¢ outstanding features. $41,500. PARK Beautiful view of lge. wooded grounds unusual 2nd level family rm. with span of windows. 3 Bdrms., beamed c walnut paneling, 2 car att. gar. Only old. In the 40's. LANG REAL ESTATE 112 GLENCOE ROAD GLE AMbassador 2-7873 VE Dignified, distinctive LOW tively built 4 40'S and bedroom, super 24% brick home with a screen po and a bar-b-q on the stone Also a 8rd floor children’s | room. Just a ‘hop, skip jump” to trains and grade sc SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 2-1212 WILDE WILDE HI DREAMED overlooking INC. DO YOU WANT ROOM for the children to play? This good house with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths has over an acre of land and is situated in the heart of Ravinia. It has everything a growing family needs, including 2 extra rooms on the first floor, modern kitchen with breakfast space, and a sleeping porch. The price is $36,900. 2-1380 Baird & Warner DELIGHTFUL NEW LISTING 2nd waiting for you in our beautiful new office if you are an experi- H. AND Rd.) on YOU HIGHLAND one with 4 rooms and bath, one with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath. Oil heat, full basement, garage. Approx. $4500 gross income annually. Call Mrs. Graham 790 576 apts. SALE (improves PARK) that you woke up in a Colonial spacious and grand, in a setting of PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY & ASSOCIATES 1115 2 HAVE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND OPEN Brick building in convenient location on 100x210 lot. 1st floor apt. has living room, dining room, heated sun porch, large kitchen, 4 bed- bath. REAL We’re ID 2-0880 INCOME HOME home in desirable Lake years old. Includes liycloset, cabinet equipped gas baseboard heating car garage. Lake Forest 4020. off 1899 Sheridan Rd. rms., HOME IN RAVINIA Earhart & Co. ....$47,500 mas- plus powder rm. IF YOU SPACE, COMPACTLY AR- RANGED, day. are LAKE SALE (improved) PARK) The charming stone and clapboard exterior of this AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOME designed by Bertram Weber invites you to enter. The traditional feeling is perfectly carried out in the spacious living room with its CHRISTOPHER WRENN FIREPLACE. The whole east wall of the dining room is a beautiful bowed window. The screened porch is off the living room. The kitchen with satin finished natural wood cabinets and peasant decor has a cozy eating space. There is a convenient powder room and a covered entrance to the two car garage with electronically operated door. There are four bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths, one with tub and the other with built-in shower stall. The oak flooring throughout the house is in perfect condition. The basement ceilings are plastered and the walls finished, and there is a fine play area. Because of the excellent construction and insulation, this house is heated at an amazingly small cost by the hot air gas furnace. You may have this home on a quiet street in a top neighborhood for only $43,500. BETTER SEE THIS NOW! It’s the sort of home re is always in great demand. Call Reba tone. and D. F. Knox older home that affords spacious rooms, finest loca- Glencoe RICHMAN, BUILDER ID 2-2047 2% TO delightful porch An almost new ranch style home; includes spacious living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven; 2 large bedrooms; tiled bath and _ shower; basement; automatic oil heat; attached carport. Priced at $15,975. Terms. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. REALTORS Extra Central (North ILLINOIS yet priced in FAMILY RM. ter $17,450 Plus HOME perfectly ELED lovely COURSE! 3 BEDROOM 11% A 3, tion, up to date kitchen and baths, REALTOR, EVANSTON-NORTH LA SALLE CHICAGO He understands your concerns, serves your wants aS a buyer or seller. He is equipped to advise you in all matters—location, finmancing, construction, OF on mod. and LAKE BLUFF RANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 ANDOVER 3-2200 YOUR “REALTOR” CAN SAVE YOU TIME. AND WORRY SEE YOUR room A good 4 bedroom Bluff area. Only 3 ing room with guest kitchen, 114 baths, system, attached 2 Call Mrs. Efinger. Mortgages DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST ' 287 Deerpoth REAL screened LAKE A | 1844 td. —wTwrrwewrvrevreweweYy* wv ~wwewewevwvwvuvevuvevueivevvy he old This is one of the finest 6 room homes in Highland Park. 4 years old, beautiful landscaped grounds. 24x22 ft. living room, completely equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, den with fireplace, large concrete basement, automatic oil heating system, attached 2 car garage. Very reasonably priced. Call Mr. Putman, MU 6-5084. DOVENMUEHLE TELEPHONE — $ area, bedrooms TRI-LEVEL SINCE year unusually dining 3 HIGHLAND CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY he baths, PAUL 2-4945 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY eh large kitch., pool, etc. Realistically 497 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 5 is spacious garage. Additional features ing Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. this house well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with family C-B-S Real Estate Tower ground, ranch dining Out of state owner wants to sell his very desirable lot located just north of 1718 Elmwood Drive. Drive by today. The price is right. Published Every Other Friday brick fireplace, SUNSET VACANT Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in BANNOCKBURN scaped ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND NEAR STONE On nearly an acre of nicely land- COLONIAL Here you'll enjoy real family comfort. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfectly maintained and in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Call Mrs. Moran. ® The Lake Forester & New carpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price of MULTI-LEVEL BRICK BRICK REAL Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has goodsized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full If you love modern design, see this most unusual home today. It has everything and is in an excellent location. Offered in 50’s. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News be ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WHITE COLONIAL MODERN REAL RANCH tate, insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Fort Sheridan (Improved) A prestige home in a prestige location. Perfectly appointed and maintained. 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es- Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. will PARK STONE STONE Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. cost SALE On bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Beautifully landscaped grounds, 3 _ bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, formal dining room. In 50’s. 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads This FOR (HIGHLAND LANNON 75 5¢ each additional word (For KSTATE IT Attractive WHITE BRICK set back on beautifully landsca property. Well proportioned liv room, dining room, PANE DEN; kitchen, breakfast roc pwd. rm., 6 bdrms., 4 baths, go closets and storage space. tional recreation room with rm. 6-5544 AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG BRICK A living delightful and home for f entertaining. CAL L. Ringer Realty 457 Company, 4 Realtors — Central THIS 5 BEDRM. COLONIAL HOME has all the quality, charm, newness and compact convenience that you have been searchOy ing for. Located within 3 blks of either RAVINIA MOVING OUT OF TO Lincoln or Immaculate Conception schools | w e are forced to sell our 8% room bi and 4 blks. to main NW station. Beautifully on a 100 ft. lot with 2% car attached wooded property with ravine privacy yet rage. Overhead sewers and sump im boasting about a 200 ft. flood-lighted back large bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled yard, Summer House, beautiful stone terrac- 51x15 paneled recreation room. ing. Play area includes basketball and badclosets. Full air conditioned. Custom minton court. kitchen cabinets with built in range SEE WHAT’S INSIDE! 1ST FLOOR— ovens, dishwasher, disposal, comb Bright Living room with colonial fireplace, storm windows and screens, paneled picturesque Dining room with bay window, room and dining room. Each room has te paneled Den, powder rm., modern Kitchen phone and TV outlets. 60 ft. outside patic with breakfast nook, Random width oak 10x20 garden house. Home has over floors. Large screen-glazed orch. UPsq. ft. plus garage. Must be seen. $: STAIRS are the 5 bedrooms, baths plus io can be worked out. HOllyco space with pipes in for 3rd bath. Children’s private stairway off back hall. BASEMENT has wonderful Family Room with fireplace and Kitchenette and Bar. Tremendous for entertaining. TO TOP IT OFF the total of heating costs and taxes are phenomenally low! te ALL THIS for $56,000 or house without back lot for $49,500. Call Bob Earhart. Stunning 3 bedrm. brick ranch y baths, natural frpl. and full bsmt. Rec to $26,900. Reputable person can down payment. Open Sunday for : spection. Mrs. De Grazia at ID 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 WOODRIDGE IMMEDIATE OCCUPA Earhart & Co. �ie) a ew ke iak ei choice northeast location, close to Elm e, high school and lake, on wooded 00x250 well built older home with 7 illed rooms, living room with picture w and fireplace, large modern kitchen ith dishwasher, 3142 bedrooms, basement layroom, low maintenance and taxes. Gas » mid 20’s. ID 2-7060. W deluxe spacious split level home. Beautiful location site, near school and _ transportation. 619 Hillside Drive, High‘land Park. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile aths, paneled family room. By builder. /Ernoon 5-3173. 3T free copy of booklet “Things You 1 Know About Buying a Home.” te Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. tica St., Waukegan. SEDROOMS, tile bath, cabinet a fi 1685 Midland. kitchen. Telephone ID 2- OODRIDGEé WE MUST SELL [¥_ room bi-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full aths, mahogany paneled 24x14 recreation om. Kitchen has built in oven and range th formica counter top. Recessed lighting ver double bowl sink. Ample closet space with louvered doors. Home located on large mner lot. Walking distance to West Ridge ool and train station. $27,500. Can work h small down payment. ID 2-9494 after 0 p.m. REDUCED FOR QUICK FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of t and storage space. Gas heat. House excellent condition. Asking $17,750. elephone recreation room, finished bedpan- attic affords sleeping space or play room, detached ye. Desirable neighborhood, near school | playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown appointment. 1% 2-0093 N room blocks for oe: ard NEW WOODLAND ON AN house with from center only RES. ID 2-0037 three car garage, of town; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO AVAILABLE Completed roomy and 1% Home masonry floor ceilings, plans, birch Close in exteriors, beamed kitchens, location, oak walking shopping. OPEN DAILY OCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., LOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ EENWOOD PARK Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR IDEAL STORY LOCATION Waukegan Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS BANNOCKBURN 5-1700 4-1763 Custom built 6 bedroom ranch, attractively situated on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes. Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. WOODED LOT STONE THE company has transferred me to New ork after I have finally got my ‘‘house order.’ I hunted around and bought this chitect Show Model from a well known builder in 1956 and ever since have worked Built a garage (20, Electric doors, workshop or playym, with ‘“‘rough-in’” bath. Breezeway that ould make someone an extra room, The me is spotless, pastel shades, louvered ors, expensive appointments. Stone floor bule, 3 bedroom wing, attractive bath h separate vanity and master has own /, bath. Large living room with full wall ndow. Brammer cabinet kitchen, built in vel exhaust fan, breakfast bench that children love. Separate breakfast or dining oom. An ideal fenced yard with shady . Close Deerfield centre, schools and rches. There’s real good value here and he anc my broker will have me ask is 28,250.00, the penalty of being transferred ‘4 loss is your gain, so I suggest you call r oker, MR. LIONEL WATSON, WI 5- Baird & Warner Deerfield Woods Drive Out Today Take Edens Superhighway to Halfday Rd. (Rt. 22) then left on Halfday and proceed west to DEERFIELD WOODS office at the corner of Saunders and Halfday Rd. Phone GLenview 4-1457 Hlllcrest Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 BEDROOM ranch, den, carpeted livingdining combination, large kitchen, utility room, garage. $19,900 by owner. Telephone WI 5-1794. bath and a half, frame Winnetka, Priced Illinois level. LAKE bath, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 (improved) BLUFF Three nice sized bath, three bedroom, Priced Four bedroom family home, with 1% baths, living room, sep. dining room, den, kitchen, basement, fine yard for children. Low 30’s. RENTAL at baths garage—$175 Lake Olson & the old, $49,500 on bedrooms, Bluff second five servant’s quarters. Large living room with fireplace, paneled library, powder room, screened porch, dining room, modern kitchen and family room. Four-car garage. Prize eastern location. at $80,000 969 space for our EXPANDABLE in east location, BRICK customers. ideal for growing family. Living-dining room combination with fireplace and bay window. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and one bath, Unfinished 2nd floor ; Full basement. 000. SUDLER 1 car & garage. 291 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4600 6 room colonial. 3. bedrooms, 2 twin size; separate dining room > large living room; one bath; 2 powde ir rooms; attached oversize garage. Middle 30's, by owner. Call Lake Bluff 3483. in C. Howard Ruth E. Henderson 260 Lake E. R. ReQua, Stuart French Member the Board Street level space in Market Square GRIFFITH, INC. suit- able for small office or shop ....$65 per mo. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest Avenue 485 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. LAKE FOREST This luxury 6 room ranch home on a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There are 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 214 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car is a quality construct- ed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably priced in the 50’s. & CO. 6-1111 REAL Realtors 6-5030 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Traer Thorsen S. LaSalle Evanston-North HIllcrest Northfield M. RAndolph of Forest $2 Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen, includes all utilities $150 per mo. Hillcrest President Milton 135 4040 of Vice Kenmore Deerpath Forest Lake 11%4 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 NORTH Mrs. excellent REALTORS President $27,- COMPANY ranch QUINN Hart, Shaw & Company HOME extremely desirable con- 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner ia east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage with overhead doors SEE Ill. Charming, house in most garage. Here Parking 2057 > 3 bedroom location Realtors Waukegan, rent. or new 3 bedroom frame ranch with room and 2 car attached | aly Brand family baths, per Co. or 3453 venient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library. 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and «screens. Low 30’s. Owner or your broker. Lake Forest 3969. TWO HOMES $22,000, $26,000 { Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with barbecue, living room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. 1030 South Estes Rd., Lake Forest 4869. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. Claustrophobia patients will enjoy this gracious estate home on acre plus including a swimming pool. master sale Forest comfortable floor. Full basement. Two-car detached garage. Lovely yard with two hundred foot frontage. Five Sale modern Priced Lindenmeyer, FOR Homesickness for lovely New England can easily be cured with the purchase of this white brick, two story Colonial house. Nicely proportioned living room with fireplace, porch, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry, powder room, paneled study. Three twin-sized bed- two Homes for &-CO;, Lake brick ranch located on approximately an acre of lovely hillside. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, children’s playroom, library with fireplace. Two-car attached garage and basement ideally suited for a hobby or game room. and Level $58, KNUTE LARSEN Priced at $55,000 FOREST basement, Split at $42,500 Insomnia victims will love quiet location of this four-year two of Forest Lake Living bedrooms Priced rooms Brick, including are the following: Large panelled-tiled family room, Three bedrooms (two 15 ft. with 2 closets each). Living room, fireplace, 2% tiled baths, air conditioned, all windows thermopane, painted laundry, gas heat, attached Gar. Extras included. Lower 30’s. LAKE BUILDERS huge fireplace, dining kitchen on first floor LOTS OF ROOM D. at $14,000. at $29,500 Tri-level. $23,900 Mrs. choice West residential area, priced and two baths on second level. The lower level has attractive paneled recreation room, powder room, storage closets for clothing concealed by louvered doors, and utility room. Two-car plus attached garage. Lovely corner lot with beautiful old trees. Immediate oc- 3 Bedroom Brick, Living room, den, & kitchen with eating area. Full Basement and panelled rec. room, 2 car garage, Finest landscaped lot with private yard. Owner will consider a contract sale. Priced at home, in acres wooded beautiful, TWO cupancy. Hlllcrest ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) a half room with el, modern REDWOOD RANCH Avenue and QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen. GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $39,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3 _bedroom ranch, 24% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. ‘Telephone WI 5-0533. 6 room month. VACANT and Hay fever sufferers will delight in this completely air-conditioned, three year old, three bedroom, two LINCOLNSHIRE 2102 ELSINOOR-DR. On beau. wooded % acre; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen, G.E. dishwasher and built-in range and oven. 2 car garage. New tweed carpeting and drapes included. Call owner, Windsor 5-4541. Priced to sell, $33,500. REAL $35,000. stone ranch on beautifully landscaped half acre lot. Living room with frieplace, dining el, kitchen and utility room. Warm air oil heat. One-car attached garage. Attractive outdoor patio for picnics and relaxation. Baird & Warner ATTRACTIVE .3 room, On 1% acres wooded and landscaped. Fully air conditioned. 6 rooms with many unusual features including a country kitchen with Bar-B-que fireplace. This is one of the coziest. 2 car garage and greenhouse. LIONEL WATSON, WlIndsor 5-2700 after hours, AREA WOODED ACRES DOCTOR RANCH PRETTIEST AND STONE Lincoln brick construction EXCELLENT lot in desirable large on lovely East Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms, 2 full porch, screened den, baths, basement, 2-car garage. Reduced to Hypertension can be eased for the busy young executive who buys this moderately priced three bed- All large rooms. Spacious vied, Built 1952. 6 rooms, 2 fireplaces. Porch, basement. 2 car garage. Most genuine sale. LIONEL WATSON, after 5 p.m. Windsor 5-2700. H. BANNOCKBURN Ay Avenue 5-1670 Carr Realty Co. 701 FOREST HOMES ERFIELD m it and spent good money. WlIndsor Brick ranch built in 1954, 2 large bedrooms plus family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family size kitchen, bath, full basement with recreation room, patio, attached garage, nicely landscaped. In the 20’s. OFFICE 4 Baird & Warner CORNER RD. has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely remodeled inside. Also large barn with 2 car garage. Asking $17,750. stu- nce to schools, churches, down- Lincoln WAUKEGAN —_ FHA LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN Redwood On beautifully wooded 1% acre, 3 bedrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. 730 SEE YOUR ON ONE ACRE LONG LANNON 576 Benj. Piersen Realty FULL PRICE $19,650 | HOME LINCOLNSHIRE 2102 ELSINOOR DR. 3 Bedroom Ranch ors. OWN In Briarwood Estate area, attractive living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled family room, full basement with beautiful rec. room and bar, patio with barbecue, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot, many extras including carpeting and air conditioning. Let us show you this lovely home priced in the high 30’s. zoned DEERFIELD / $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. BUILDERS DON'T NORTHBROOK ACRE Nearly new clapboard ranch home, large carpeted living dining comb., beautiful kit. with built-in oven and range, eating space, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 car garage. An outstanding value in the low 20’s. NOW LAKE PARK White colonial on lovely wooded lot, has homey charm and spaciousness, designed for future 4th bedroom and has many wanted features, such as 2 fireplaces, full basement, attached 2 car garage, wonderful family home and location. Asking $34,500. two flats or apartments. Cooperate brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. HowHuber, 456 Central, Highland Park. AL LISTING Lovely brick and stone custom built home in top Briarwood Estate area, large living room with marble fireplace, dining “TL,” kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full dry basement, attached garage, quality construction throughout. $35,000. HOUSE May I send you a sketch of it? Where can you find as much for the price? On a double lot, large light rooms, Living room with marble fireplace, dining room, natural birch cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and sunny breakfast area. ALSO basement has a recreation room with fireplace. Built by Tackett in 1952, redecorated this year and in spotless condition. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths. Carpeting and some drapes included. Owner transferred. MRS. BABIZE ID 2-8018. mpact white clapboard colonial; 3 ooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak : THIS HOUSE HAS AN OUTSTANDING FLOOR PLAN SALE owner, under $30,000, 4 bedroom brick, arate dining room, paneled den, family , 2 full baths, easy financing. 1277 ll. Telephone ID 2-6412. ; FIRST TIME OFFERED Immaculate brand new brick and stone, 3 bedroom home on 67x293 ft. lot. Good size living room with dining ‘‘L”’ and stone fireplace, ceramic tile bath and powder room, built-in oven and range, bright basement for future rec. room. Builder will build suitable garage at cost. Worth your inspection. $27,500. lining room, attractive 14x18 living room, ry basement, garage, 50x160 wooded lot. 19,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. THREE BEDROOM RANCH g-dining room with stone fireplace, basement, large screened porch, at2 car garage. For sale by owner, $25,000. Benj. Piersen Realty Baird & Warner NE FOR SALE (improved) FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (LAKE FOREST) (LAKE FOREST) FOR SALE (Improved)| | REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) FOR SALE (Improved) TATE FOR SALE (improved) | REAL ESTATE(DEERFIELD) ne - (HIGHLAND PARK) ae MS, ON Fe Tass i é } ‘ ? pe A ae : : ate og ane de ‘ ae / * ay aE a ki St. 6-7156 Shore SHORE COLONIAL Outstanding custom built 8 room brick residence on % acre in prime location. Luxurious background for gracious ieee se Master suite on main floor, distinctive landscaping, gas heat. Excellent for executive. Priced in the eighties. Call broker, HIllcrest 6-5577. BY OWNER: magnificently built small estate home on 1 acre in exclusive 5 acre restricted area. Minimum upkeep. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, glassed dining porch, 2 fireplaces. Low taxes. Fine schools with bus to door. $52,500 to private persons only. Owner may consider — handling mortgage. Write Box D-55, c/o | Highland Park News. . ; �RANCH ON LOT 50 by 365 ft. zoned for duplex, nice residential district near Barat College. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. AVAILABLE April 1, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room and fireplace. Wall to wall living room rug, built in oven and range. Telephone ID 2-0685 after 5 p.m. (LAKE FOREST) 1 ACRE 22 Foot living room with fireplace and picture windows, kitchen with eating area, 15x15 bedroom with picture windows, large bath and shower, extra large utility room, automatic gas heat, fruit trees. Price— 19 Remodeled en house. farm REAL plus barn and chick- FARMS LAKE RD. AT TEL. BALDWIN WRIGHT 3-0880 RD. ‘ 2 year old ranch on large corner lot, living room, 3 twin size bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, full basement, many closets, aluum storms and screens, carpeting, walking distance to schoal and shopping. $18,000. Call Mr. Abraham, Mundelein 6-8389 for appointment. Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE OPEN REAL WI’ ALL DAY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SEVEN 1. In Rd. PERFECT Deerfield, $4,400. lot, 80x135. 2. Large lot on delightful Forest. $12,500. drive in 3. Ravine ene Park. ark. Approx a lot 4. (Ravinia in Highland ghla Terrace area. 5. On cul-de-sac near improved. $2,600. 6. Spacious Open to corner offer. 60x160. shopping athe lot in 7. Lake Forest—100x200 in Whispering Oaks. Lake Ranch $7,000. center. Highland Full ries fully improved $5,500. J OPEN SUN. 11-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. site HOMEFINDERS (1 blk. REALTORS 1925 Park Highland Sheridan Andean Place near 3-1111 lot, Beverly 72x180, Pl ee re - choice residential area, all improvements; prevailing price. Cleared for home, survey, house plans included. Telephone ID 2-8589, VACANT 50x150, ripe for building, reasonable, no brokers. Telephone ID 2-2963. WOODED lot in established neighborhood. Linden near Forest; 100x140. $17,500. Telephone ID 3-1318. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) : (Vacant! : Baird & Warner BANNOCKBURN PRIVACY AND TOP LOCATION are available on this quiet one of Bannockburn’s most Two adjoining lots, each size, priced together at per acre. Buy now for the season. MR. RAMSAY | 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois ' BEAUTIFUL wooded winding road in attractive areas. over 1 acre in less than $6,000 coming building Hillcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 lot, 75 ft. x 225 ft., beautiful homes. A real bargain for sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnder- son 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. i _ 53x150 | 4 FEET improvements; in southeast near Lake Forest 3737. a Bay) apartment. Telephone 3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, newly decorated, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. only. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, close to shopping and transportation, priMy: Sh a couple only. Telephone ID OCCUPANCY park. ONE room kitchenette, shower, $80, all utilities, private entrance. Rent by week or nightly. Telephone ID 2-5328, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 PARK BEACH location, all Telephone March 20, 1958 — “i these beautiful Din. rm. equipped rooms, 1% 457 3 Central CO. 2-6600 ROOM apartment, private bath, taal no pets. Telephone 387. suitable ID 2- HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. DEERFIELD UNiversity CONTEMPORARY ALpine TOWN HOUSE, REALTY, WINDSOR TO ROOMS TO SLEEPING room for at transportation. SLEEPING ping and Broadview, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOMS, 4 baths, decorative studio living room, fireplace, dining. room, breakfast room, kitchen, large porch, 2 car garage, walking distance of fine grade schools. WI 5-1064. SPEND this summer in California in our charming ranch style home. Beautifully appointed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and bath, 38 ft. swimming pool, 29 ft. den, comfortable study, large living room. Will leave ’57 Station Wagon or Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250. HOUSES large 5-1670 or phone — 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan ° Deena YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? You Want... | K a fascinating, satisfying, « tomer relations job? ae a job dealing with people? good pay with regular rai: a close-to-home job? @ @ @ Do you have... ‘ a genuine liking for pe an alert mind? a pleasant personality? _ some typing ability? woe ss a high school or college uate? 17 to 32 years old? a grac Pe aay If you say “yes” to these questior the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No assign- view and life insur-} plus many Fi Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interappointment today. IN HIGHLAND PARK—phone M Rosander on at 1866 Kleinschmidt Laboratories baths, Telephone ID 2-5101 in person WI him 5 — ceive full pay while training. day week—no Saturday woman to handle detailed ments. Must be good typist. plan distri: Raises perience is necessary, and your Opportunity for intelligent young hospitalization air-c business Salary—Merit Apply @ ms national 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4: Blue Cross and Shield, Per sio Life Insurance, Paid Vacatic Do WANTED—fEMALE pension benefits. from block and WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant workin conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in perce at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerield Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own rs, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. ance, other 1% ‘RENT REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—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, leasant office, good ss and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. saith HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood Paid office rent, near shopping Telephone I 2- SINGLE or double room with kitchen privileges and laundry. Near town. Telephone ID 2-3690. DOUBLE room, % block from shopping and transportation, pee entrance, preferably gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. LARGE nice sleeping room with private kitchen if desired; prefer man or couple. vay to transportation. Telephone ID for medium-sized ditioned Good SHARE room for rent close to sho transportation. Telephone ID a HELP work Friendly to share on Lake Forest ID 2-9995 or si Second St. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL a Roads Ill. NEEDS SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, UNUSUAL for bright girl F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. OPPORTUNITY with typing ability! _An excellent opportunity in the printing field with good starting salary and fast advancement. 5-day benefits. week, and other REGISTERED NURSES Full floor | TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, June 1 to October 1 or 15. Telephone WI 5-0466. time, general BROOKSHORE Full time and istry eligible. X-RAY weekends, secretarial work and relief selling. Must be accurate and dependable. 5 days. By personal application or TECHNICIAN THERAPIST Other Interesting work in pleasant en. commute can Why work close to wher home, CALL, PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, STATIONERS Glencoe ATTENTION: school or children’s librarians. Summer job, 1 month, preferably in July, in pleasant busy children’s room in Highland Park Public Library. Write or mer sine 494 Laurel Avenue, ID 2- Openings vironment. only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. Registered Registered CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, III. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 for good Registered south Woman duties, LABORATORY TECHNICIANS — PHYSICAL THE (Just hospitalization 1-6700 living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April ist. $150 per month. PIERSEN 785 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RD. & TYSON 4-2600 1, Varied you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN HOUSES Clerk-Typist for appointment. Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 1455 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1st floor unit of a 2 family residence, attractive, well 1located, 6 room and bath, $150; separate oil heating plant, large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, also large glazedin porch, garage. See Mr. Ek on premises. Decorating to suit desirable tenant. Also ready to give option to purchase if desired. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. Liv. ID April Why Commute? Work Close To Home At. Duraclean In Deerfield IN tile bath; AIR CONDITIONED. For further information call: REALTY & GENTLEMAN has apartment estate in Lake Forest. Call 348 evenings. ROOM furnished apartment for rent, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, WI 5-1608. AVAILABLE Typists SALES Mgr. and family transferred from East desire 3 bedroom house in town preferably near parochial school; April 1 Occupancy. Children, 8, 4, 1. We own our own home in East and will respect property as our own. To $175. Send telephone number to Box D-50, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) comb.; 2 bdrms., fully kitchen; white Ceramic RINGER (Furnished) THREE room furnished apartment, 2nd floor, suitable for couple; no children or pets. References. Call Lake Forest 1589, NICELY furnished 2 room apartment with private bath, all utilities furnished, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. TWO large rooms, nicely furnished, private bath; utilities furnished. Call Lake Forest 3473, Thursday, Friday after 5:30; Saturday and Sunday days. APTS. apartments. PROFESSIONAL couple, with small child, wish apartment on North Shore in exchange for light duties. Write J. Gale Brown, R.R. No. 1, Linton, Indiana. ASSISTANT manager of National Tea desires 2 bedroom house or apartment. Young couple. In radius of 10 miles of Deerfield. See me or write 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WANT to rent: house, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Prefer Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest. Rent reasonable. WI 5-1733. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1155 ST. JOHNS AVE. Modern brick building, desirable location, well decorated 4 room apartment, first floor front. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom with tile bath, dining room, kitchen. Will furnish new stove and refrigerator if desired. Rent $125 including good heat and hot water. Apartment open for inspection. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, first floor, large lot; possession April 1. $70 plus $50 for space heater. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. 3 NICE clean rooms, bath, utilities, except electricity; stove, refrigerator, Near transportation. Available immediately. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-6683. HIGHLAND Park 3 acres and 5 room apartment. $75. Possession soon. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland Park News. A SUNNY 4 room apartment with utilities and garage, for a couple, also furnished. Telephone ID 2-2877. 1143-93 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of Plat Green $275.00 PER MONTH GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH sale. off Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of for sale by owner. Woodland Park location. Telephone WI 5-1471. MANY trees and shrubbery on this 60x300 foot improved lot. 1306 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, by owner. Telephone WI 5-4369. quick Ave. 15th HIGHLAND Baird & Warner , Vine ROOM furnished ID 2-1959. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, couple 216 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Completely air conditioned 3 bedrooms Living room and dining room 2 ceramic baths Prestige kitchens w/dishwasher, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator in color, built-in oven and range Private patios Many closets w/built-ins JOHN F. LEONARDI _ REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 WOODED of APRIL LOTS $2,250 TERMS OR CASH On N. 2, Road ID rage size 50x150 ft. FURNISHED four or five room apartment, three blocks to business and transportation in Highland Park. Now ready to occupy. ID 2-1636. Town Houses Park. APARTMENTS WANTED & APARTMENTS 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished; private entrance. Near transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 5. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. a 647 Park Avenue West, Highland ark. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath; all utilities furnished, garage space. $125 per month, adults; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8449. 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenetté, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. 4 ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and water. For more information call, ID 2- SALE (Vacant) PARK) <3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) SUNDAYS improved FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small busioa yapataga Lake Forest 410, Warren errick. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. LAKE BLUFF store space located at 113 Scranton. Approximately 800 sq. ft. Available May ist. $125 per month on lease. Call Lake Bluff 1055 or 3774. 5-0984 HOMESITES fully SALE ‘ ‘ (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2 THREE room apartments, newly decorated; available immediately. Call Lake Forest 912. FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. NEW 4 room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor; heat and water furnished. Available on or about April ist. Lake Forest 1253. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT MUNDELEIN 701 FOR y HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 10 farms: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN A. VEHLOW GAGES ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. ACRES home 4 js AFARTMENTS To ENT (Unfurnished (DEERFIELD). : (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW vhs t REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE (Vacant) eeee pry. “ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) STENOGRAPHER Interesting confidential work, chiatric shorthand. 6-0211. hospital, Mrs. typing, Arnold, HIlle) psy- lig $ �HELP WANTED—FEMAI £ HELP SALES CLERK-TYPIST x Must have high school education, will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. SECRETARY _ Experienced secretary who can do neat, accurate dictaphone transcription and exercise good judgment as secretary to head of Public Relation and Advertising Depts. Latest equipment, many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 SITUATION WANTED—MALE ENGINEER Northwest suburban manufacturer of piping specialties for industry has an excellent opportunity for top quality man, 30 to 45, to call on airframe-missile manufacturers and sub-contractors. College education and mechanical aptitude or engineering training required. Headquarters Chicago area. Salary and expenses. Send complete resume, salary requirement and recent snapshot. Write Box No. D75 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER and handy man, experienced with recent references. Call Lake Forest 837 collect. HIGH SCHOOL or college student with car for afternoon and evening delivery. Telephone ID 3-0382 Saturday after 7 p.m. TRUCK driver not afraid of hard work; experience preferred. Call CRestwood 24401. JANITOR wanted days, 40 hour week, good salary, steady work. Lake Forest College. Apply Superintendent of Grounds, SITUATION FOREMAN WAITRESSES: full or part time for Highland Park’s busiest restaurant. Excellent salary, tips, uniforms and meals. Telephone ID 2-5880, openings qualified INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 eeaivex WANTED, companion for convalescent; must drive. Telephone ID 2-1314. ‘PART time cafeteria help, 10 a.m. to 3:30 P.m.; must furnish own transportation. coy Miss Christy, ID 2-2900, extension FILE Handle work general for duties, 4 CLERK clerical publishing 5 days and filing firm. a week Varied 8 am. p.m. to TANGLEY OAKS LAKE BLUFF 3700 WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general ofong veritas oremasy. Ideal workcondtitions, Call or apply in person DBA Products Co., 350 Co i ‘ Windsor 5-4300. ee LADIES, if you are unhappy with your preset i, ae ‘ car, and you want 0 get into the fabulous dining room tabl field, call ONtario 2-2334. . ares SALES TRAINEE Pleasant woman to be trained to fit intimate apparel. Can be 4 or 5 day week. Ru Cee’s Corsets, 1902 Sheridan, Highland Park. BEAUTY operator, established following, 5 day week, no evenings. Guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng. 1857 Second Street, Highland Park. HELP WANTED—MALE TRANSITMAN man to work or chainman-rod- in survey DRAFTSMAN party. experienced in pre- paring survey plats and plans municipal improvements. for apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS 290 EAST DEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest 39 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN Top opportunity for sharp young man, 208, in Our engineering dept.; no job expeTience necessary but should have some academic training in drafting. Good starting salary. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 GARDENER, experienced, private home in Highland Park, full time year ’round; must be top quality man. Good pay; benefits. Telephone ID 2-6613. Page 48 growing ELECT. organization. PROD. CORP. Highland Park 2-8182 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Here is your opportunity to sell new and used cars and trucks in the North Shore suburbs. You can make real money under our compensation plan. Car furnished. Experience preferred.. Call Wm. McCallum, McCallum Chevrolet Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. HELP EXPERIENCED beautician, male or female, for exclusive North Shore Salon. Established clientele waiting for good Operator. Toy salary, no evenings. Telephone Hillcrest | 6-4288, YOUNG woman for inspecting and shipping cleaned garments; we will teach. Steady work. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. PART time, to learn and operate synagogue are, gone page ra x a addresso» and multigraph. Teleph Schloss, ID 2-8900.. small, ID for CULLIGAN, with 1650 Deerfield Rd. TYPIST Immediate clean plant, paid holidays, profit sharing, bonus. Future wide open CHERRY SECRETARY women. For assembly, eyeleting, riveting small electrical switch parts. Mechanical ability important. Modern, WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references required. All 100% free. . BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 THE HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE MAN desires day work of any nature. Telephone TRinity 2-4009. WOULD like 1 or 2 days weekly now until fall, doing yard work, windows, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3975. EXPERIENCED man desires work: catering, parties, bartending, etc.; references. Telephone ONtario 2-3889. NON-UNION painters want work. No job too small. For estimate, call TRinity 25990, Zion. TWO men want garden or lawn work, or work around house. Experienced. Call MAijestic 3-0789. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. MAN desires day work, 6 days, references. Telephone ID 2-1861 Friday. EXPERIENCED bus boy, any kind of work around hotel or restaurant, references. Telephone DExter 6-5670. CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 WILL do average family laundry in my home for $10; expertly done by experienced laundress. Work guaranteed. Write Box D-65, Lake Forester. FIRST class day workers, cleaning, laundry, cooking, mending, parties, draperies, chair covers, baby sitter, floor finishing, painting. References. Call after 7, TRinity 28431. GIRL desires day work, 5 days a week, own transportation. Also baby sit weekends. Experienced. CHerry 4-0402. WANT day work or restaurant work. Expenses and references. Experienced. Call ONtario. 2-8451 anytime. EXPERIENCED day worker, or 5 days a week. Ask for Maella Dunn. Telephone Livingston 8-7127. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-1022. YOUNG lady wants general housework for ae a week. Telephone MAjestic 3- GOODS FOR YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 HERMAN MILLER walnut headboard, attached bed trays, with twin swing-out beds, 2 mattressess and box springs, like new; % bed, mattress and box spring on frame, professionally made fitted modern print cover, 3 pillows; Burham electric steam radiator, used twice; Voice and Vision HI-FI console, $575 value, best offer; twin armless sofas, tweed covered; misc. birch tables, desk, small pieces; chrome kitchen table; large size hemp rug and extra squares. Telephone ID 22920. MOVING to Florida. House furnishing sale, 395 Cedar Ave., Highland Park (3 blocks north, 1 block east of Ravinia Station), Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 three cushion davenports, desk, bed, rugs, upholstered chairs, porch furniture, antique dresser, dining set, gold draperies, gas stove, refrigerator, brass and miscellaneous antiques. THURS. & HOUSEHOLD SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ARCH 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. SINGER sewing machine, $50 table model, perfect condition. Call before 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1439. FRI. 10 TO 5 1827 CLAVEY RD.—HIGHLAND PARK a 2 Im. chairs, gold thread; blonde Spinet piano; beautiful tone; 21 in. TV console, pine finish, clear picture; Speed Queen washer, 6 mo. old; Ironrite mangle; clock with Barometer; andrions, basket; poker table in maple finish; Calif. dishes and stemware, green; men’s clothes, shirts, pe ta bric-a-brac; misc. Telephone ID 2- GOODS FOR SALE. SOLID oak dining room set, round table, extra leaves, chairs, buffet; modern walnut buffet, double maple bed, 11 by 12 wool rug. Call Lake Forest 2046. BARGAINS: upholstered chairs, $5 each; modern sofa, tables, lamps; brine oo baby grand player piano; combinatt radio-phonograph. Telephone ID 2-0375. suitable bed with cover, couch STUDIO child’s room, $10; Eureka vacuum sweeper, $8; mahogany telephone gossip bench, $10. ID 2-7596. HOTPOINT refrigerator and Universal gas range. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3831. DAVENPORT-BED, beige tweed with gold thread, excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 2-3600, Apt. F. DINING room buffet, beautiful finish, mahogany, 54-inch silver drawer, 4 center drawers, cabinets on either end for glasses. Telephone WI 5-4102. BABY bed, $5; wringer washer; colonial rocker; chest; white metal outside table, chairs; maternity suits, sizes 14-16. Telephone WI 5-5840. electric stove, perfect conFRIGIDAIRE dition, 4 years old. $45. Telephone WI 5-2836. set, mahogany, twin beds, box BEDROOM springs, mattresses; fireplace mantle and andirons; nest of tables; card table and 2ID Telephone miscellaneous. chairs; 5904. wing sell knotty pine breakfront, MUST chair, pair lamps; best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289. headboard, with bookcase bed DOUBLE innerspring mattress and box spring; used one year, reasonable. Gladiron mangle. . Telephone ID 2-3157. H Philco table model TV with stand, 1890 $75. condition. working oe ppc Spruce, Highland Park, telephone ID 27296. drop leaf dinette table, 4 chairs, MAPLE $45; upholstered chair, brown print slip with chair Windsor black $15; cover, cane seat, $4; bathinette table, $5. Good 5:30 after 2-1371 condition. Telephone ID p.m. CLEARANCE MUST BE SOLD 2 prs. antique carriage lamps, wired; andrawers; of chest secretary, walnut tique mah. credenza; set of Cauldon china dinset; dessert china bone English nerware; antique - Boston $25; din. chairs, 6 mah, iron large rocker; cranberry hanging lamp; plant stand; big assortment of occasional chairs, sofas and blond tables, liquor cabAntiques and Harcke’s misc. inet and much Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-9860. TWIN size box springs and mattresses; Hollywood headboard with attached swingaway metal frames; maple knee-hole desk; metal porch chairs; American Flyer _electric trains and track. Telephone ID 23626. HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD champagne finWILL live in; want baby sitting, day work, ish double bed, chest and night stand, house cleaning. Good references, transKENMORE sewing machine, desk style cabSimmons beauty-rest mattress and box portation. Telephone after 2:30 p.m. MEIinet, $75; apartment size washer, spring, excellent condition, complete, $150. like rose 4-0235. new, $35; mink cape, $50; Zenith radio, 6 year blond birch crib, $15. 2 school $10; GE COUPLE wants caretaker or chauffeur job, sweeper, $8.50; desks, $1.50 each. 16 mm. Bell and Howell portable hair wife available part time, quarters predryer, $15. Lake Bluff 4723 after 6 p.m, movie camera, $35. Oster electric knife’ ferred. References. Call Libertyville 2- MOVING, must sell sharpener, $7.50. Boy’s 16 inch bike with 4 year old Roper : gas 2994 after 5 p.m. detachable training wheels, $10. Tele— Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 to phone ID 2-0717. 5 days work. Call ONtario 2-3053. BEDROOM furniture, mahogany, traditionMUST SELL down filled sofa; pair of armEXPERIENCED. Will do ironing in my less fireside chairs; best offer. Telephone pat he chest ged —s dressing table home. Can pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-4294. with mirror an ench and night st 7 WHeeling 1615. Telephone ID 2-6309. COMPLETE baby needs, tables, lamps, : — WOULD liketo place my experienced, rechair; women’s, children’s, maternity clothliable cleaning woman 4 days. Can stay ing; toys; jewelry; unusual miscellaneous. 2 CUSTOM made dual purpose sofas and through dinner. Preferably Highland Park. 3570 Old Mill Road, Highland Park. ID matching chair, down backs, foam rubber ID 3-1470. 2-1944. Seats, zipper covers, solid walnut frames, GIRL would like work Monday through 1% yrs. old.; steel frame lounge, zipper BLACK modern dining room set, handFriday. North Shore references, Call Racovers, 3 matching foam rubber stack some buffet, table leaf and pads, 4 upcine, MElrose 7-3932. pillows; 2 Herman Miller white molded holstered chairs, in excellent condition. plastic chairs, 2 matching black lacquer Telephone ID 2-1430. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, night tables; formica coffee table; blonde Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. TeleHARD Rock maple set of dining table, desk and matching chair; blonde 3 drawer phone MAjestic 3-2056 after 6 p.m. 6 chairs and hutch, excellent condition, chest and mirror; blonde cabinet; floor GOOD plain cook, (Bohemian) $65. Stay. $225. Telephone ID 2-7747. lamp; lamp and end table comb.; 2 year Phone OLympic 2-0447 from 9 a.m.old G.E. vacuum and attachments; 5 BEDROOM furniture, blonde, double dress3 p.m. er, twin bookcase headboards and night pieces, luggage; 12142”’ Philco TV; 2 twin RELIABLE woman desires cleaning or table; 73 pieces of silver plate flatware. sized spreads; standard size aluminum personal ironing every Wednesday. ReferTelephone ID 2-3422. comb. storm door, glass and screen. All ences. Call MAjestic 3-7533. in exc. cond. Very reasonably priced to DRAW drapes, 2 sets of fully lined, neusell quickly. Telephone ID 2-1961. GENERAL housework three or four days tral colors, just dry cleaned. Best offer. week. References. Telephone Ethel RogTelephone WI 5-2285. ers, DExter 6-5790. BEAUTIFUL solid walnut occasional table ANTIQUES. Choice Hitchcock type rockEXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and (originally $169), $35; mahogany coffee er with original stencil, also 5 pairs inironing, by day. References. Call Marie table, $10; porcelain extension top kitchside shutters, good condition, need refinPerry, DExter 6-4397. en table, $2.50; 5 shelf wooden stand, $2; ishing. Call Lake Forest 1174. round clothes hamper, $2; twin bed green COOK position wanted, will accept cookGE WASHER and spindryer, in good workdust ruffles, new, $2.50 each; deep fryer, ing and serving, formal or partly formal ing condition, $25. Call Lake Forest 3205. $7.50; checkwriter, $3; 6 volt auto battery home. A-1 white woman with previous ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachcharger, $3.50. 1167 Waukegan Road, experience and excellent references. Salary ments, 2 months old; Hoover upright, 3 Deerfield, telephone WI 5-2350. $60-$65 per week. Write Box D-40, c/o months old, $40 each. ID 2-7179. 239 Highland Park News. REDUCED for quick sale; Philco 11 cu. ft. Burchell Ave., Highwood. refrigerator freezer, $95, cost $380; BenLADY wants laundry and light cleaning. 6 FT. antique couch, over 100 years old, dix automatic washer $45; 3 by 5 metal Telephone DExter 6-3601. good condition. Reasonable. Telephone kitchen cabinet $12; utility tables, $6; EXPERIENCED white cleaning woman, WI 5-1064. aluminum chaise longues with pads, $15 with best references, has 3 days available. pair; skis, $10; walnut end tables, $15 a KELVINATOR refrigerator, in good condiTelephone ID 2-5083, ask for Laura. pair, brown broadloom rug 8 by 18, $20; tion, $40; portable GE mangle, $15. TeleLake Forest 1155 6 to 8 p.m. RELIABLE man needs day work cleaning. phone ID 3-1416. Has North Shore references. Telephone MOVING, must sell, 1953 Philco electric 3 MATCHING tables, blond, cocktail, corID 2-3781. range, $150; 13 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, ner step-up lamp; boudoir chair. Call aft$125; 1956 Kenmore automatic washer, EXPERIENCED laundress wishes washing ex 6. ID 2-5265. $125; all perfect condition; Muslin covot ironing or ironing. Telephone ID 2ered sofa with slip cover, miscellaneous items. 655 Osterman, WI 5-1608. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BABY SITTING NEW play pen, $10; new Baby Tenda, $10; car seat, $3; bathinette, $2; Kenmore COMBINATION WINDOWS AND BABY sitting. I am an experienced woman washer, $20; Kenmore dryer, $10; pair DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch that would like to baby sit days. Teletable lamps, $5; step table, $5. Value enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnphone Lake Forest 2376. Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, HOUSEWIFE will baby sit days or eveDINING room set, dark mahogany, inWindsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE nings. Telephone WI 5-2657. cludes Duncan Phyfe table, 4 side chairs, @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS 2 upholstered host and hostess chairs, creTYPING in my home, experienced, also @ TREE REMOVAL denza, flip-top server, $90. Occasional CLOTHING FOR SALE monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will @ RUBBISH REMOVAL tables, lamps. VErnon 5-2294. pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. JIM BEINLICH BEAUTIFUL selection maternity dresses 8 FT. CONTEMPORARY green tweed sofa, COMPANION will travel practical nurse, and play clothes, spring and summer, excellent condition, too long for our use, secretarial, drive. For adults or children. GLENCOE VE 5-0513 like new, size 9-10. Telephone ID 3-0196. $85; 2 seater foam rubber lounge, $30. Excellent references. Samll living quarters SUMMER maternity clothes, size 12. TeleTelephone ID 2-6800, between 9 a.m. and desired. Write Box D-80, c/o Lake ForFORMICA. sink tops installed; plastic and phone ID 2-8778. 6 p.m. ester. ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodelDRIFTWOOD extension table, 3 leaves; GENUINE Persian lamb jacket, black, size ing. Free designs and estimates. Tele18, Telephone ID 2-7624. table with 2 benches; portable bar on phone Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest wheels; new Hoover steam iron; lamps; SITUATION WANTED—MALE CLOTHING FOR SALE: dresses, suits and 3237. bridge table, 4 collapsible chairs; new coats. Excellent condition, sizes 14 and COINS FOR COLLECTORS and used table linens; large picture MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. oi essere d priced. Telephone ID 2Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns frame; Broadtail jacket, Persian lamb Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and coat, size 12-14; new and used miscelscreens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See Sundays. laneous. 457 Pleasant, ID 2-5626. me. ID 2-1636. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ROLLER derby shoe skates, boy’s size 6, ROSE and burgundy hand knotted Turkish FOR BETTER WALL WASHING CALL worn twice, $10; 26 in. English man’s rug 10 by 21, $250; fine semi-antique ANDERSON & ANDERSON. REF- CHILD’S 6 drawer wardrobe, $10; Racine bicycle, good condition, $15. Call Lake brick red Talriz, 11 by 16, $750, insured electric hair clipper, $5; 9x12 light green ERENCES. TELEPHONE DORCHESTER Bluff 700. wool rug, $7.50. Telephone ID 2-7173. for $1500; Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. 3-9764, AFTER 7 P.M. COOK and downstairs; own room, bath, and TV. Must be experienced and have recent references; excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-0743. TEMPORARY nursemaid, 30 to 50 years old, with recent references, to care for 2 year old boy from April 25th through July 2nd, in home with cook and other help. Lake Forest 3746. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and child care, 4 or 5 days a week; sit two nights. Own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-5947. HOUSEWORK and child care, live in; family of 3; own room and bath, and TV Telephone ID 3-0713. COOK, housework; references. 3 adults; own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 24039. NURSEMAID to start April ist. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References. Stay, Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. CHILD care, 5% days, stay, own room, bath, TV, recent references. Attractive salary. Telephone ORchard 4-1554. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Pleasant Glencoe home, foreign girl welcome, own room, 2 children, good salary, other help, references. VErnon 5-0457. WOMAN to stay Wednesday to Sunday, light housekeeping and cooking; 1 child; white only; must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-7376. GIRL or woman for general housework. 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 28163. GENERAL housework, stay, new air-conditioned home; assist with 3 small daughters; some cooking; permanent position; references required. Telephone ID 2-6035. WANTED: companion, 3 days per week, for elderly lady; must drive car. Call ID 2-1623 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, 2 school age children, stay, 5 day, references required. Telephone ID 2-8049. EXPERIENCED cook, references, 1 adult, high wages. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 12. WOMAN for cooking and general duties, 2 children, experienced and recent references necessary, other help, top wages, stay. Write Box D-60, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEKEEPER, capable woman, assist mother in cheerful Glencoe home;. own room, 514 days, stay, good salary. Telephone VE 5-1870. EXPERIENCED dependable woman. for general housework and assist with children, one day a week. Own transportation. $12. Telephone WI 5-2245. 2 SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE Thursday, March 20, 1958 . �# ce PLASTIC PLANTS | Completely washable, expensive. Orating pieces. Call for free service. fade proof, estimate Unusual wall and and BABY son, mahogany. 2709. so in dec- center PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD CAN SKOKIE. 5-6210 ILL $695 DOWN CALL 5 YRS. TO PAY IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, BAMBOO SHADES Cleaned, WI in Telephone excellent ID 2- 5-3911. TO Repaired 2-9313. used Spinet piano. FOUND: TelephoneID removable bridge, yours SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece .complete pastel bathroom sets with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $67.50; new 2 piece sectional, $135; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE INC. SUN. 27DR. DODGE LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS y H \ LAKE Ist & tractor. Telephone 2-4221. AMERICAN FLYER train set, including table, switch, transformer and_ accessories; 20-inch boy’s bicycle; blackboard; dollbed; mirror back shelf; %4 violin. Tele- phone WI 5-1477. SHOP SMITH, like new, planer. $100 in accessories. Craftsman 18-inch Jig Saw. Dunlap 4-inch sander. All with motors and stands. Telephone Windsor 5-1353. LINEN, imported, 50 yards, natural color; beautiful for draperies, slip covers. $1 a yard, any amount sold. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. 2 OLD Evropean oil paintings, $400; rawhide cabin trunk, used once, $50, Telephone ID 2-7624. MARLIN model 56 lever action 22 caliber, like new, $35. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. AMPEX model 600 single track tape recorder, portable with transformer. Excellent condition. $390. Contact Mr. Robert Smith at Lake Forest 2476. PIANO, with walnut bench, D 2-0885 Betsy excellent after 5:30. Ross console condition. h 20, 1958 et spinet Telephone SALE ROYAL V8 a 4-dr. paint, engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. and brakes, new WW, Fordo., pwr. Ford Victoria pwr. str., AUTO equip., tO new a Finance money. fully car a eda Ford Victoria, Fordo., Ww 1956 Ford Styletone R-H, Ford 4-dr., R-H, $1295 sta. wag., — DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Park ID 2-2503 PONG 1954 Elm FOR CAR Sts. Highland MR. DROESE Open Eves. and 1954 FOUR Sunday 4 SED., reg at LOW AT LAKE Ist & ASK FACTORY AIR CONDIee kd LOW MIL. ICED UL CAR. $2995. Seosies NEW Elm FOR 60 SPEC. MOTORS, CAR Sts, INC. DEALERS MR. DROESE Open Eves. and Highland Sunday ID Park All St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Park to 9 P.M. 5 P.M. se 1954 19$3 1953 1952 1951 WRITTEN AND MANY OTHERS OK GUARANTEE WITH LATE MODELS McCALLUM 191 E. 1946 WILLYS Jeep phone ID 2-0087. ALL CHEVROLET Deerpath Sales Dept. Open Saturdays and Lake Forest until 8 p.m. ’til 6 plow, and 8 RIGHT $525. 3200 Tele- NOW THE, TIME remodeling, CATERING COLORED couple wants catering weekends. Telephone DExter 66. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS. For individually designed girdles hone your Phun Spencer col ew light weight garments. ID 2- covers, & SLIPCOVERS draperies, All CLAUSING week days, BOATS Will 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H,P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. 14 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-about, complete with 25 hp. Johnson, remote controls, boat cover and trailer. Ready for boating season, $700. Telephone WI 52013. NEW 8 ft. Dinghy Pram, marine plywood teady to paint, takes 3 H.P. motor. $67.50. Sail and fittings available. Telephone Lake Bluff 3052. 12 FT. Arkansas Traveler aluminum boat with 16 hp. Johnson motor, good condition, perfect for water skiing, $300. Telephone ID 2-2914. SAIL FISH, 14 ft. super, Vinylite deck and bottom; built, needs finishing. Complete with sail, $225. 342 Stirling Rd., Kenilworth, ALpine 1-9057. types Telephone ID SERVICE SHIRTS St. WOO Johns desired, MU after 5:30 and Dl Su TAX Internal Revenue tax returns expertly — sonably; also, bookkeeping service for businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. | BOOKKEEPING and income tax for every type of business or pe turns. For appointment telephone 0645. : INDIVIDUAL in my income home fTalechome or WI tax form yours. R. E, | 5-0764. BP TAX RETURNS—Individual or Accounting and Bookkeeping ness. Conscientious work prices. IDlewood 2-3369. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, I furnished. Inquire about our tbe: plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARIN CORDION STUDIOS. ee Hank CBS. Winston, Call WI INSTRUCTION staff pianist 5-0244 at after 7:30 INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staf cordionist in your home. Telepho fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m, Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and_ organ. oie Mort organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio limited number of pupils. Call | est 3912. the fundamentals phone ID try it today Highland Park of good 2-2015. sing singing. , : POPULAR PIANO _ LAUNDRY ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. ® Former prepare — wall Reasonable VOICE instruction by professional Will instruct those interested in FAST, FAST SERVICE service work, Saturday PIANO LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ' REPAIR 2-6287 all day | teria! 2Z-5538. ELECTRIC INCOME OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS bedspre ELECTRICAL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 new. ‘ FOR po CARPENTER work, new homes, porches, garages, remodeling. mates call ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. repairs. BUSINESS IS garages, enclosures, store fronts, shelving plays of all kinds made to order Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. re-condi- Many re Call TO CALL repairs, Custom made with your phone Mrs. Williams, ID sizes. like and_é 4-1460. evenings. electrical Beginners or advanced. Learn t ually make your own arrangements furnther assistance under direction dred Krugman and Associates. _ Temporary Studios at 422 Centr, land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet Open Wednesday and Friday further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY MUSIC §S DIOS ID 3-1350 ALpine 1-4201 SHeldra UPHOLSTERING Free CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8_ sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, 2 whitewall tires. A luxury car! CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4-door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door sedan. A real buy! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CADILLAC 60 Special Fleetwood 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, whitewall tires. fine car priced right! CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost transportation! rooms Wallace—ORchard 6 DRAPERIES Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1955 RECREATION SLIP daily to EXPERIENCE of SAM 2-8640 A.M. save BY CAL men. Also odd jobs: storms and any type repair. Telephone I circuits, 1875 Highland 10 and CARPENTRY new Some if special FORD 2-2503 CHEVROLET, ’56, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition; radio, seat belts, metallic gray. Priced to sell. Telephone Wheeling 1770-J. HAS PARTY PRIVATE 1958 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, whitewall tires, radio. $1650. Telephone WI 5-5273 after 5 p.m. 1957 BUICK Century 4-door hardtop, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey; will sell for wholesale price. Call Lake Forest 4537. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door, new paint; good second car, $225. Telephone ID 2-5558. 195 195 195 125 195 Ford utility body ........ $ 445 Ford Vanette ~............... $ 295 International van body $ 695 1909 way selection bikes, Schwinns. Holmes Motor Co. 1955 56 CAD., DR. 945 TRUCKS matic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1300. Lake Bluff 1734. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. 1957 PLYMOUTH 8 cylinder sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, windshield washer, low mileage; par 8 take car in trade. Telephone WI 5- ie $ THERE. bee ioe $ 495 Chevrolet 2-dr. ...-..0......... $ 545 1949 1949 1952 door Lincoln Capri, fully auto- Highland Park, Ravinia. ie es tae 1953. 2-2503 1950 PONTIAC, good mechanical condi. psi ag ef best Rs gg Can be seen at oger iams ity Service Station 695 98 4-dr., full Ford clb. cpe., R-H ........ $ 545 DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. Park ID BCU ee ek 1953 1953 INC. DEALERS R-H, 1953 Studebaker 2-dr., R-H ..$ SOS1 Font oars i $ TOa)) Dedge €66o chk ke $ 1950 Studebaker clb. cpe. ....$ 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr. .00000..00.... $ WAGON MOTORS, 4dr., Oldsmobile DW TOWN & COUNTRY, AIR CONDITIONED, FULLY EQUIPPED; LOW MILEAGE. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. LIST $4600; SAVE $1600. NEW ................ $1445 ewer ee a $1145 Ford Cust. 2-dr., R-H, 1954 Sunday 27 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Pontiac bank EXPERIENCED North Shore carp do remodeling, porches, garages enter work. Free estimates. Te I 5-0505. R-H, ww $1595 Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. $1295 1955 Dodge 2-dr. Hard Top, R-H, styletone paint ...... $1245 1955 Chevrolet Conv., R-H, 1955 private LOANS the Good tioned paint, Fordo. 1956 car $1995 $1445 Fairlane bv_ BICYCLES Used 1956 your guaran- aa hardtop, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 4-dr., WW, Century ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410, str., fully equip., new car Rusrantee: aca aia $2195 1957 Ui} power steer- ALTERATIONS car Suarantee 3024.5: 2 tits $2295 Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, styletone paint, 1957 BUICK str., windows looks like new INC. Ms hardtop; owner, excellent condition. $2695. Telephone WI 5-2245. 1955 FORD V-8, 4-door, country sedan station wagon, full equipped, power steering, power brakes, other extras. a real value. $1100. Telephone WI 5-2173. ww, styletone paint, white top, runs and CADILLAC ’53 Coupe Deville. One owner, 42,000 miles, full power, excellent condition. $1200. Telephone Lake Forest 3861 Saturday or Sunday. 1955 CADILLAC sedan, excellent condition, all power equipment, radio, heater, Firestone Supreme safety tires, original owner, $2295. Telephone ID 2-3535, SEE this car before you buy. 1953 Plymouth station wagon. See anytime. 635 Northmoor or telephone Lake Forest 3080. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 sedan, extras, radio, whitewalls, in excellent condition. 1370 W. Everett, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. ASK ID FOR MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. FOR Ist & ONE 26 inch Schwinn boy’s bike, like new, fully equipped, cost original, $100, now $35; girl’s 26 inch bike, fully equipped, $20; 2 sets of Serta box springs and mattresses, like new, $25 per set. Telephone ID 2-2044. ZENITH trans-oceanic portable, AC-DC battery, $50; Argus C-3 camera, $30; Eastman 16mm movie camera, 1.9 lens, $50; Sam Snead autograph golf clubs, 3 widths, 6 irons and. sectional bag, $35. All perfect. Telephone ID 2-5119. FORD tractor with Davis front end loader and 13-ft. backhoe; 1947 Chevrolet dump truck, 2 speed axle; 4 wheel drive jeep, motor completely overhauled; Olson grad- ing, bar for Ford Fordo. styletone special 1957 and _ brakes, new car guarantee Ford Fairlane 500 for cost 4 HARDTOP; POWER STR. & BRKS., AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HTR., WHITEWALLS, TWO TONE WHITE & RED. VERY LOW MILEAGE. A REAL BUY AT $2295. LAKE BARGAINS OF WW, str. sed., of ad. Telephone ID 2-2785. WILL whoever took the coat from the coat rack by the boys’ toilet at the library by mistake, please return it. LOST, black and white Tiger cat, red collar, answers to ‘Kitty’; children’s pet. Please call Lake Forest 2177. LOST: March 1, man’s Lucien Picard solid gold watch with solid gold band. Reward. Telephone WI 5-2679. REWARD given upon return of white fox terrier with brown spots; answers to name of Spots. Telephone ID 3-0084. LOST—BLACK TOMCAT Three broken hearted children hope you have found their Spooky. He was lost in the Lake Bluff business district March 11th. Please call Lake Bluff 1738. FEMALE red cocker, white speckled nose, round collar, license 577. Telephone ID 2-4424. FOUND: gray and white cat with smaller right ear; vicinity of Greenwood and Ms Eades Deerfield. Telephone WI 5- ASK ACRE pwr. & FOUND AUTOMOBILES AN Ford Fairlane 4-d. styletone paint, special 1957 LOST 4) 1955 SPAGHETTI dinner, Knollwood Firehouse, March 20th, 5 until 7:30. Adults $1.00, Children $.50. JUST arrived, new 1958 spring and summer designers’ remnants, all lengths, beautiful assortments of prints, stripes and solids, cotton, dacron, and nylon, priced from 49c to $1.29 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. ID 2-0613. OIL BURNER, conversion unit and two 250 gallon tanks. Burner one year old, $50. Telephone ID 2-9834. HRS. 9-6 DAILY 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS engine, WI 5-0843 | FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 BUY } ing, power windows, radio. One owner car for’ $800 cash. Private party. Lake Forest 1270. 1957 OLDSMOBILE ‘88” 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering: 5,000 miles. __ $2500. Telephone WI 5-1018. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Telephone WI 52778 after 5 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC 2-door sedan, one owner, very good condition; radio, heater, standard shift. $900. Telephone ID 2-7688. PLYMOUTH, 1950 convertible, good second car. Best offer over $150. Can be seen at 1210 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, after 5 p.m. SEE HOLMES condition. LOST: friendly black part poodle puppy, male. Answers to the name of Peppy. 5 months old. Telephone WI 5-5922. WALSH HOME Telephone $750. flat, TRUMPET, Olds “Standard,” and case; symphony condition. $65. Telephone WI 5-1244, LIKE new, 1957 model, 4 months old, W. . L. complete professional drum set; gold lacquer finish. Telephone ID 2-7509 KIMBALL grand piano, good condition; ne or trade for spinet. Telephone ID -7624, GOOD 14x20 FT, 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY $50. B ; a BUICK 1954 Riviera WANTED to buy: coins, Indian pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. GARAGES NO CLARINET, WANTED BE BUILT NOW! 4 grand piano, 5 ft. 2 in. ‘Cable-Nel- gentleman MU CAMERAS YEAR old De Jur 8mm magazine type movie camera, with f1.9 lens; also f.2.5 wide angle lens and telephoto. Complete set for $125. Telephone WI 5-5218. CUNTRACTORS & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ou business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, reem additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. PHYSICS INSURANCE 6-5436 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone I D2-1642. with will tutor high school or college in MATH or PHYSICS on eve Saturdays; reasonable rates. WI 5-1880. Estimates 6-8120 CARPENTERS, TUTOR: INSURANCE Our 30 years experience ~ in the i surance business assures peace of mind and proper tion in connection with your OT) ance needs. For informa rates tion, gladly call given Eugene without LEONARDI AGENCY Established Highwood, ob! Peterson. 1927 © ID IIl. JUNK ‘ aa WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of at our door, such as papers, books, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. _ Also, all types of usable MERC sold at our door such as pipe, wiping plumbing supplies, etc. Call ; HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKLEY RD. Me ; �buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. metal, ID 2- RIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, wns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new wns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotcow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. or landscaping, ubs Wm Cherveny. new lawns, _ planting and evergreens, d dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 CO. SONS FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING me for the finest in lawn care, tree emoval, top dressing, patio work, fertilizelephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns lized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, veways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns ‘-aded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. hu Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. ‘OR the best in lawn maintenance, see me - before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. KPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. MISC, SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT broken concrete, brick bats, any dry except metal and trees. Telephone stwood 2-4400. PLANTS RUMMAGE call ERIOR ring. | Eric Libertyville and exterior painting and wall Reasonable prices and work ntee. Call IAINTING, trates. Schneider, ID 2-6592. interior Telephone and exterior; anytime. 938. Estimates given winter Forest Lake free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy, Lake Forest 156. MPLETE house decorating, paper hangng a specialty, reasonable rates, now for ‘spring appointments call MUndelein 6INLING, decorating, paper hanging, inrior. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call S. Hok Kanen. ONtario 2-4062. INGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hangng. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS POODLES, sired by international hampion. Colors—silver, cream, and ck. 3% months. Call Libertyville 2- 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon South of Dundee srvice Drive of Rd. 5-1302 on the Edens Kennel. thd Private inside heated stalls and eonnecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all accessories. TED, donations of bunnies, kittens, uppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy rit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. ORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pedigree pup, 7 months, silver gray, strong enough to pull sulky; gentle, wonderful with children. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. e ANT good home for black standard pedi- reed poodle. Spayed female, 18 months, ouse broken, gentle and affectionate. _ Very reasonable to right party. Call LIb-ertyville 2-2465. POODLES, miniature, just right size for _ Easter baskets. 8 weeks old, black, 2 ales, AKC. Call Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4022. COLLIE pup, pure bred, 3 months old, wormed and inoculated, fine for pet, breeding or showing. Lake Forest 1035. OODLES, small black miniature pups, bred from our own tov quality show stock. Telephone WI 5-1657. ER, white, 7 months old, female; AKC. $25. Telephone WI 5-2435. MALE Cocker and Water Spaniel, very friendly, 314 months old. $10. Telephone ID 2-8601. RINGER spaniel, female, 1% years old, house broken, fully inoculated. Nice pet for children, $20. Page 50 MOBENIis SK ik Telephone WI 5-0682. of the MACHINES AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Centrel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 in The TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest 3366 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. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. care. Luncheon Planned By Grinnell Alumnae And Students April 1 oO of the Highland Rieke Rieke, a for- Park Presbyterian locality. North Lawrence E. Tomblin Funeral services for Lawrence E. Tomblin, 66, 1845 Sunnyside Ave., who died Sunday in Highland Park day WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. meeting Franklin Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Tues- & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. A Park, and a sister, Dugan of Chicago. Franklin Subur- ban Grinnell Women’s group will be held at 1 p.m. April 1 at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Konstantin Kronwall. A salad luncheon will be served to alumnae and Grinnell students. Reservations should be made by next Wednesday. Speaker will be Leforne Sequeiua, Chicago area admissions director for Grinnell, whose topic will be ‘“‘Admis- sion Policy and Requirements.” Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St., or Mrs. Ed Barnes, 596 Vine Ave. University Women To Meet Monday Mrs. J. W. Morrow will open her Deerfield home Monday for a meeting of the international relations group of the American Association of University Women. The group currently is making a study of Southeast Asia. Guest speaker will be John Yao of Indonesia, a student majoring at the Sheridan funeral chapel at Rd. Burial was shore Garden Chicago. of 1913 in North- Memories, North Mr. Tomblin was area supervisor for Workmen’s Compensation. He resided in Highland Park for 19 years and was a member of the Highland Park American Legion Post. He had belonged to the American Legion for 34 years. Survivors include his wife, Leone; two daughters, Mrs. Bereath Zaeske and Mrs. both of Highland children; and Frances Kumse, Park; six grand- a sister, Daniel of Columbus, Alfred Mrs. M. N. Ga. Flesham Alfred Flesham, 78, 730 Judson Ave., Highland Park, died Monday in the North Shore Hospital in Winnetka. Services were held at 10 am. yesterday in North Shore Congregation which he was and a charter Israel in Glencoe, one of the member. in Philadelphia, founders Pa., dents school High age residing School District Receive William pect Ave. president, Promotions H. Aaron of 418 Proshas been elected vice and George H. Hartman Jr. of Northbrook has been named secretary-treasurer of the George H. Hartman Co. advertising agency, Chicago. Instruction is individualized and is patterned according to the needs of the student. Interested persons can get additional information by calling the Reading Service of IIlithe Tech high or Harold J. Perry at school. LaFitas Have First Child Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Chicago Ave., named child, who was born Highland Park Grandparents LaFita, 560 their first Feb. 5 at Hospital, are Mr. Alex. and Mrs. Hiram LaFita and Mr. and Mrs. Andres Garcia, all of Havana, Cuba, and great-grandparents are Mrs. Coila Garcia and Mr. and Mrs. Federico Quintero, also of Havana. Dr. LaFita is a member of the pital. staff of Highland Park Hos- Hartman Aaron in Aaron joined 1954 the Hartman as director firm of merchandis- ing. He previously had been employed as an advertising and sales executive panies. with Enters two food Agency com- In 1951 Hartman Jr., whose family resides at 1550 Linden Ave., entered Walter A. Gatzert Co-Chairman Of ‘58 his father’s agency in 1951 after Defense Appeal Drive his graduation from Northwestern University. He served with the armed forces for two years before Walter A. Gatzert of 180 Beech St. has been named _ co-chairman of the 1958 Joint Defense Appeal campaign which supports the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of continuing B’nai B'rith their against in © fight discrim- his career. Highwood Radio Wins New Merit Award Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. again has been cited for its outstanding customer service by the Frigidaire division of General Mo- tors. The dealership has for the company’s Award qualified of Merit for award the fifth year. The is ination. A total of $560,000 is the goal to be collected in the Chicago given each year to dealers whose service organizations have met exacting standards. area. Gatzert is vice president of the American National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago. Sickles W. A. Gatzert A Mr. Triad Musie Club To Present Concert Instrumental and vocal solos and ensembles will be featured at the concert to be given by Triad Music Club at 8 p.m. March 28. The concert will be held at Highland Park High School. Have son, and Second Peter R., Mrs. John Son was born to Sickle, 1643 Huntington Ln., Feb. 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Jeff. Grandparents are Max Ln., Bloomstein Jr., 776 Whiteoaks and the late Mrs. Bloomstein, and Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr. of For- est Ave. and the late Mr. Sickle. Mrs. Max Bloomstein Sr. of Chicago is great-grandmother. Report of Condition of BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on March 4 Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts 19: ag ASSETS 1, Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash ~ items in process of collection $ 478,067.26 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................... “1,670,624.65 6. Loans and discounts (including $797.90 overdrafts) 1,396,915.72 7. Bank premises owned (None), furniture and fixtures $56,886.55 .............. 62,628.22 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances OUIStANGING® 6. scien 21,585.86 12. Total Assets Oct. 20, 1879, he had lived on the North Shore since 1917 and in Highland Park for six years. He was a member of the Masons, was a Shriner, and belonged to Northmoor Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Baum of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy Saltzman of Minneapolis, Minn.; and four grandchildren. of high in Township No. 113. of Mr. Flesham was a pioneer in the printing business in Chicago, and was owner of a business there for many years. Born summer reading program will be conducted at Highland Park High School under the joint direction of Illinois Institute of Technology and the high school. As in the past six years, enrollment is limited and priority is given to stu- nois SPACE 1956 PACEMAKER 36 ft. house trailér. Extras: 21-inch TV, Hi-Fi, 1 ton air conditioner, complete dishes, silverware, linens. Excellent condition; sold new $4800, will sacrifice $3,000, no trade. Telephone WI 5-2540 after 5 p.m. G was Highland Church here. Since establishing their home in Laguna Beach, they had been identified with many community and church groups in that TRAILER Gallagher of the mer resident of Ravinia, died Friday in his home in Laguna Beach, Calif., at the age of 79. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday and burial will be in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Rieke left Highland Park when he retired in 1939. Mrs. Rieke died in 1946. Mr. Rieke was an executive of the American Radiator Co. in Chicago. He and his wife were’ active * & Mr. owners Benjamin NECCHI-ELNA TRAILERS life. Benjamin Highway North Shore’s newest and finest - Boarding his one Jr. of Highland Mrs. Katherine SALE VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SALES on any all to the Highland Park Moose Lodge. Surviving are a brother, John SERV. "SCHOOLS Repair an He was born Dec. 1, 1878 in Highland Park, and had lived here RUMMAGE SALE ORT Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park, across from Northwestern station, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 25, 26 & 27. THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish Hall, 4th & Walters, Northbrook. April 10, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m,; April 11, 10 a.m. until noon. phone ID 2-4553. orci Highland Park Hospital, after illness of about seven months. Park Ice Co., and he also belonged CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 EPLACE, chimney repairing and cleang, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. INTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. arney, Windsor 5-0654. NTING and decorating, imterior and r, natural or bleached wood fin3; quality workmanship. For esti- BULBS ROOFING SEWING & DECORATING & FOR sale, healthy and quality African Violet plants, and rooted leaves; over 400 different varieties, house grown. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. MASONRY ~ PAINTING Funeral services for Charles Gallagher, 79, 2037 St. Johns Ave., a lifetime resident of Highland Park, were held at 10 a.m. Friday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Gallagher died March 12 at MINIATURE poodles, male, black and apricot, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Reasonable to a good home. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. George Hartman Jr. A Charles Gallagher BEAGLE, female, 4 months, AKC registered, $45, paper trained, veterinarian references. Puppy and 2 year old son don’t mix. Telephone WI 5-3092. also roto-tilling work, Summer Reading Program Is Planned For Students OBITUARIES MUST find good home for pedigreed female Dalmatian, 7 years old, gentle, affectionate, well mannered, spayed. Telephone WI 5-5361. $3,629,821.71 13. 14, 16. 17. 18, 23. E Aas LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $1,496,718.66 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. .................. 1,452,261.81 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 250,000.00 Deposits of banks 5,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 103,947.34 Other liabilities 64,994.32 24. Total 25, 26. 27. ‘ Capital Surplus Undivided 29. Total Capital 30. Total Liabilities Liabilities (not including subordinated CAPITAL obligations shown below) ACCOUNTS ....$3,372,922.13 $ 150,000.00 50,000.00 56,899.58 $ 256,899.58 profits Accounts and .......... Capital Accounts $3,629,821.71 on in chemistry at Kendall College. Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. J. A. Varney of Deerfield, Mrs. W. D. Hollis of 1675 Sunnyside Ave. and Mrs. R. L. Sharvy of Lake Forest. Every Easter Seal purchased helps some crippled child or adult to become a productive citizen. MEMORANDA (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves (Schedule Dan 1,370.00 item I, Robert 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. ROBERT FIGARELLI Correct—Attest: JOHN F. LEONARDI CHARLES H. WILSON H. LAZARUS Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of March, 1958. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, Jr., Notary Public (SEAL) 3/ 20/, 58—18 My commission expires March 6, 1960. Thursday, March 20, 1958 | �BH Selling is tellin the Truth Attractive =es IN THE LAP complete What a f HOE ye pees OF LUXURY—that's with 2 life you'll tile baths lead and # % HEADING SOUTH—that's the owners of this happy 8 rm. Colonial just a block from the lake. Set on a lovely wooded property, this home has 4 bedrooms, 2!/, baths and that life in this 6 rm. brick ranch 3 bedrooms this spring with just relaxing fine closets. on the patio. handy $33,500. den. $36,500. 7” Price, Place and Style... We do an effective job of selling real estate. It’s our profession and we give the sale of your home the professional touch. There are many things you can’t do for yourself—stop in and get details of our COMPLETE sales program today. no doubt you have some ideas on each. Look over the homes pictured here for sale—they cover a wide range of price, suburbs and styles. With offices in Wilmette and Highland Park, we’re sure to have what you’re looking for. . aes oo . WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS AHEAD this home is just what you want: 8 lavish rooms including master suite and 3 other bedrooms, oak library with fireplace, rec. rm. with fireplace, custom kitchen. $79,500. < Telling the Truth... attractively! In advertising, conversations, in positive thinking, we endeavor to tell the truth attractively about the best product we know—home ownership. What can we do for you? oe _ : ‘ : . ’ we Bs ny *, % EVEN A BARBECUE comes with this 3 bedroom-2 bath home designed with plenty of storage for all your possessions. The living areas are delightful and include a nice porch. $25,900. ey ML. a bh lig ars Free booklet ae e NEW ON THE MARKET rancho with 3 bedrooms.- living room with fireplace, excellent utility room. Here's the ideal home for folks with children. It has a playground in the back yard. $26,500. Your Radio Homefinders There’s a Homefinder office near you on Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sheridan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. Don’t miss Homefinders’ sparkling hourlong radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial), You’ll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moying, homehints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. DOWN WENT THE PRICE on this brick Colonial. yours for just $37,500: 4 bedrms., 2 baths, pan. rm. with fireplace, TV rm., sep. din. rm., St. Chas. me Q\ 6 HOMEFINDERS me ee Bae? es ' has: : . — ae — Big ae REAL landscaping, oversize $42,500. garage. Six rms. for MANAGEMENT ESTATE CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE YOU NAME IT, this luxury home has it: thermopane and Anderson windows, wool carpets, Marlite kitchen and baths, large expensive a INC 2 closets, See all that's rec. rm., liv. kitchen, Etc.! : i FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—Imagine owning this 3 bedroom Northbrook home set on a pretty corner, complete with 3 appliances—all for just $19,900! Call now to see this wellmaintained home! > Bow ssn 1925 Sheridan Road Realtors Highland Park IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. * OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’ eon sare * HOMEFINDERS DESIGNED BY A GENIUS, this 8 room contemporary offers fine living for the family needing 4 bedrms., lavish living areas, and every luxury. Here's a home that will leave you breathless. $49,500. 111 Green Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette �Garnétt ¢ Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND Easter PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Egg Colors for Tiny Tots pretty, practical togs for play or dress Sturdy cotton separates by Tidykins, washable, of course. Jacket is lined with flannelette for extra warmth, crawlers All in pink/blue crotch. on white, CRAWLERS, JACKET, and jodhpurs have or blue/maize snap plaids sizes S-M-L. 2.95 3.95 HAT, 1.95 JODHPURS, 2.95 (Infants) under it all - nylon tricot with by Vanity lace Fair Elegant slip has net over lace bodice with lace applique, wide band of lace and net at hem. Sizes 32-38. 8.95 new point of departure for a travel wardrobe rayon in linen and- knit, very much wherever Natural it goes! only. 3Y.99 Half slip ideal for chemises, with wide bands of lace spiraling front and back. S-M-L. 6.95 (Lingerie) at ease controlling interest - ‘Answer’ (Fashion Corner) narrowline girdle Nylon power net hi-top pull-on controls from above the waist for the slimmest of silhouettes. Plush backed elastic inner bands, lightly boned. Medium, long, 24-32. (Foundations) by Gossard 13.50 � 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, March 20, 1958 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 03/20/1958 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.0007.001.599 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4bf2c8336cfaddcd137ca41738b7eee5.pdf 66cdc939b1ad8bd6aa6d195ca02536dc PDF Text Text vw Thursday Mar. 27, 1958 loé Deerticl Keview High School Government Students Will Take Over Village Offices Tomorrow �Statement of Condition March 4, 1958 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks. United States Government Other Bonds Federal and Reserve Loenb-end . ... $ 3,758,372.10 Obligations . 11,546,963.87 Securities Bank 4,384,453.08 Stock Thecounts.... 36,000.00 ...... 2s 8,214,868.08 Banking House and Adjacent Property 1.00 Furniture 1.00 and Fixtures. Interest Earned, .. not Collected . 117,761.89 $28,058,421.02 LIABILITIES Capital Mire Stock <a Undivided . $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 Profits. . 430,016.21 Capital Funds ee eee Discount ee $ 1,630,016.21 eae 687,236.73 Collected, but not Earned 90,802.65 Deposits 25,650,365.43 $28,058,421.02 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market EARL of Directors W. GSELL WILLIAM HEUER ALBERT Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. Executive J. PARKER MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park Vice President Cold Storage Company FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker HALL PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. LEO Treasurer, University of Chicago J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. BERNARD NATH CHARLES Banker F. GRANT RICHARD N. HEATH President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. RICHARD Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Grain Company The LSS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Garuirac Truct p o} lalreay 7 land Member ar k The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 2 March 27, 1958 4 Win Valuable Prizes—Free! See Special Center Section in This Issue Deerfield PRIZE-O-RAMA Contest Starts Today! HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNMENT STUDENTS High School TAKE OVER VILLAGE DUTIES FRIDAY Bus Routes To The eight classes of American government at the Township High School in Highland Park have learned about local government by actual participation in a caucus, election and on-the-spot observance ake over tomorrow of the persons whose afternoon. School Dist. 109 Asks Tax Increase In Two Funds The board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 has announced its intention to hold a tax referendum on Satur- day, April 12, in conjunction with he regular school board election. District 109 has three schools already built, Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Walden Maplewood. School The new referendum of $300,000 was approved last fall, and construction has begun. John Derby, president of board of education states that sreferendum will the educational taxes. cover and two the the taxes, building fund The educational tax rate in this district is currently $1.10 per $100 assessed valuation. The board is asking an increase to a rate of $1.30. an The building fund tax allowable minimum per $100 assessed currently $0.0975 The referendum rate has of $0.25 valuation and is in District 109. will ask approval of an increase in this rate to $0.15. The referendum will be held rom 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 12, in two precincts. Candidates for the board to be elected at this time are Thomas Nelligan of Brierhill Rd., Paul Greenfield area and Westgate of Mrs. Rd. the Highland Harold Park Murtfeldt of > “Prize-O-Rama Offers Prizes Galore In Deerfield Stcres Deerfield merchants now coupons today’s in in are progress. the center Today, Thursday, the field trip is in progress for 47 students, where they will observe the water plant and landfill operations in Highland Park and then come to Deerfield to inspect the sewage plant and Deerfield village departments. Miss Shirley Hartz is the faculty member in charge of the Deerfield government class. Tomorrow, Friday, the student officers will be luncheon guests of Royce Owens, village manager, and other village officials. They will attend the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals meeting on Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Village Hall. At the conclusion of the county hearing, the students will conduct a village board picture). meeting. (See cover Kenneth Klos is the village president filling Eldon Holmquist’s place as head of the board. The six trustees are Richard Henninger, offer- Clip the section of REVIEW ‘chandise store of ticipating will give $50 in mer- to the top winner in the his choice of those parin the contest. Participating in the Prize-ORama are Midge’s Texaco Service, Waggin’ Tail, Village Hardware, i Wilson’s Frozen Foods, Deerfield One Hour Cleaners, Deerfield Bakery, Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield | Lumber and Fuel Co., G & G Shoe Shop, Longtin’s Sports Huddle and emann As sa at be available directed was not filled. William Olson was village manager: David lice chief; Richard appointed Ricker, po- Ulrich, police captain; Roger Henninger, engineer; Karen Brady, treasurer-collector; Valerie Sedgwick, superin- tendent of public works. In order to qualify for office an A or B average is required. The caucus chose the candidates for the elective offices. Two caucus members were selected from the eight classes. The candidates presented speeches to classmates in assembly. The election followed, with the student council acting as judges and clerks in the counting of the ballots. tions and personal interviews were received for the position of vil- lage manager. were held offices. Personal for the interviews other appointive Village Hall Pulls In Door Mat Each Wednesday The Village Hall closes up tight each Wednesday afternon. A Deerfield woman spied an elderly man the The from fiscal * Of tion bus that tion ber time by the gram to timed the law to keep account a special 2 cents $100 of will not Park of been to proceed with setting up routes and eligibility areas so the new policy of transportawill be underway by Septem1959. It will take considerable to establish eligibility areas. pupils radius Asso- pertaining new high of the proposed be this taken year |wig on the — school $4,250,000 Rosenthal is school board and an- swer period at the conclusion of the talks. Patrick O’Shaughnessy will supply further information concerning the April 3 meeting. PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. _ See the center pages of this issue for this big contest. chase of another site and the con- © struction of a new Town Hall and — Township Library building. A ~ levy will be made if the new Town Hall-Library Building is approved, — The meeting on Tuesday — is of great importance as this is the old-— time Town Meeting where all actions are approved “by a show of hands.” of The fate the | library rests in the hands of the voters. __ The West Deerfield Township — Public Library is now housed in © crowded quarters in the John Stry- — ker store at 758 Waukegan Rd. The > township voters approved a ref- 1 erendum of $48,000 for a new li- — brary building and an increase in the tax from .018 to .05 on each © $100 assessed valuation in April of 1955. Construction of the building was on held up by lawsuits of West Lake — Forest residents who opposed the — tax because they were paying taxes — to two libraries. The Illinois preme Court decided in favor the trustees of the township brary which cleared the way the release of the $48,000, but Suof li- | Pr, the action on the increased tax is still unsettled. ‘ The $48,000 is not enough at this time to buy land and erect a — The Town Hall, — built in 1872, is old and out-dated — County Board To Hear Petition For Radio Station In Deerfield Area The Lake County board of zoning appeals will Church Briergate Club 25-Year Lease is Surprise Briergate Country Club, acres in southeast Deerfield, been vate leased for 25 years organization and has 160 has to a pribeen re- named Briarwood Country Club. The golf club began is the hear the as during a snow storm pushing a wheel chair. She went to the police station to get some atten- came a daily fee course. Now, according to reports, it is again a private course. The prise transaction to Deerfield meeting of the came as residents. Deerfield a Samuel Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County zoning board of appeals, which will hold the hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The proposed location of the station is on the Robert Herrmann property, west of Wilmot Rd., east of the toll road and the west end of Hertel Ave., outside the corporate limits of Deerfield. It will have as a private sur- At a Park board on Monday evening, a group petitioned the board to acquire the golf club as a community course. ((Continued on page 4) a frequency of 1430 on the radio dial. There will be three 156 foot towers. “The Regional Airspace Committee reviewed the case on Feb. 18 and approved the height and proposed erection as no hazard to aircraft, ete.,” said Mr. Gould. Indications point to objections which will be presented by Deerfield, Bannockburn and_ several home owners associations, at tomorrow’s meeting, since the zoning will require dential Fh changing to business.. would like to have. < By erecting a combination Township Library and Township Hall, it petition of Mid-America Broadcasting System Inc., Lester L. Gould, president, on Friday, March 28, for the construction of a radio station just west of the Village of Deerfield. club in 1921, then when bought by Robert Bruce Harris in 1938, be- & members proposed to suitable building. walking on the street in his pajam- tion for the strolling pajama clad man, but every door in the building was locked and there was no way to contact the police. She suggests that some person remain on duty each Wednesday afternoon. Many concur with her. its Civic a special pro- There will be a question educa- Present policy transports who live beyond a two-mile from the school. Park high school. Samuel president of the high of education. High have board for the nancing scource of the Deerfield for which a referendum will be held on May 17. The Association has called the meeting for Thursday, April 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Wilmot School gymnasium. Representatives of the board of education of Township High School District 113 will present the facts pertinent to construction and fi- 1959-60. administrators School in Highland The importance action bs sale of the Town Hall property at — 602 Deerfield Rd., possible pur- To Hold Special Meeting on Apr. 3 ciation has arranged special is the Deerfield Park Ass'n is this year Hall the coming year. Tax The change in policy with the new provision of which requires the school a separate transportation and also permit a levy of transportation tax up to for transportation on each assessed valuation. Funds The village clerk is Lucy Rogers. The elective office of police magistrate Levy In Village Ps Patterned after the regulation of the new transportation law enacted at the last Session of the Illinois State Legislature, the new policy will provide transportation for those pupils living one and onehalf miles or more from the Township High Schol in Highland Park as measured by the customary route of travel. To Meeting The annual Town Meeting will be held Tuesday, April 1 Ns at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. This is the West Deerfield Township meeting where the township budget is set for After a two-year study of transportation problems facing Township High School District 113, the board of education has announced a new policy which will increase transportation facilities, effective September 1959. until REVIEW. Coupons are to be deposited in boxes in all of the participating businesses, Prizes will be given by gach merchant and the Deerfield Be Extended Joyce Moeller, Robert Ray, James Sebben, George Werness and Richard Zwirner. The elected officials selected the appointive posts. Written applica- *ing many fine prizes in the PrizeO-Rama duties they will FATE OF TOWNSHIP LIBRARY TO BE DECIDED APRIL 1 AT TOWN MEETING — Town from resi- opinion of the boards in- volved, that this would be a solution with financial aid from the township to the library. The Deerfield Village board of ‘ trustees has offered to sell 75 feet — at the north end of the property at i 850 Waukegan Rd. to the tonne for $30,000. Bethlehem Church h offered $10,500 for the township land at 602 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Industry Breaks Ground On Central Avenue Ground Corporation was_ broken of 749 Osterman Ave., on Central Ave. at the corner of Waverly Ave. It is the oldest in-— dustry inside the village and was — established by Richard Evans Sr Three generations have been i this business which came to Dee field in 1924. Pictures of the ground breaking will appear VIEW. in next week’s : RE- — — �C } . if oa TOL . fs mmissions wo Last Thursday evening two boards were meeting simul- Vil- ously to consider zoning questions, in the Deerfield Hall. Lewis of Tennaqua e first meeting of the general bership of Tennaqua, the new eation club organized for the ield-Bannockburn area, was at the Jewett Park field house ports on Allyn progress Franke, committee nke’s talk nal were and chairmen. pertained and given president, general Mr. to organ- matters. orge Linsay, membership an, advised that there are member families and that the s allowed only 34 additional ers. Warren Jackman, building comchairman, stated that the and bath house would be ted this month. The swimming l is to be 35 ft. by 8214 ft. 1 a 25 ft. by 30 ft. diving “L” a wading pool 15 ft. by 30 ft. st of decking i. Plans pared by square 7,800 approximately around the pool for the bath house, James Schnur, were layed. drilling located on just little a and the club east of al- is equipment drilling Vell proper- the toll of Deer- operations com- south Rd ames tee Wood, chairman, introduced the 1 manager, Don Davis, who is hman - sophomore swimming sh at Township High School strict 113 in Highland Park. vis outlined § Mr. his plans for a full program. The pools built by Howard Swim of Highland Park. will Pools i-annual waste the will Deerfieldhold their paper drive next day, March 29, rain or shine. boys will be assisted they and will by their from .work a.m. until noon. This is a joint effort between he Packs and money raised this will be used to help finance local Cub Scout program. ose in charge of the drive ask residents to have their maga_ and newspapers tied separand in bundles of a size that be handled by boys, ages 8-11. undles should be placed on rkways before 9 a.m. Sat- There will be’ trucks located at Wilmot, Maplewood and Deereld Grammar schools for loadLast October the Cubs picked ver 30 tons of paper. This they hope to do better. Have papers ready—it’s for a good ield Village Has © Deputy Treasurer appointed er-collector erfield. He as deputy the Village assumed his du- of Sr. was Board chairman of Mobil Gas Station to be built at the 750 Waukegan Rd. entrance to the new Deerfield Shopping Center. The other was the petition of Marie Morris, represented by An- thony Mercurio, attorney, for a variance on a 55 foot frontage lot in the apartment zoning for the erection of a two-family building. Plan Commission The greatest excitement was in the council chamber of the Village Hall where Winston Porter presided at a meeting of the Plan commission, which heard four petitions and two county questions not on the agenda. The rezoning of the 27.5 acres of the Phil Johnson tract in the recently annexed Cook County tract was divided into three zones, B-1 for the restaurant; land occupied by residential for the the tract south of it; and Office and Research (O & R) zoning for the southwest corner. In considering the amendment relating to M-manufacturing, it was recommended that many of the classifications be omitted. For the adoption of zoning for development of the mile and a half beyond the village limits, there was much discussion from representatives of the Glenbrook Countryside east of Phil Johnson’s property; and from Riverwood and Deer Woods Associations. Bannockburn representatives were there, also. Chairman Porter seemed amazed at complaints of these people because his map of the area showed that this commission had “upped” the zoning even more than they asked. Bannockburn, 2% acre tracts south of that, with just a small strip of one-half acre tracts along the interchange directly west of the toll road. A. A. Lauridsen protested that “half acres could cause a shack town.” William Hill ran into difficulties in an argument trying to get Mr. Porter to back them in court proceedings. Mr. Porter said the plan commission had given them everything they wanted and more—except the one small strip of half acre tracts. Mrs. Willard Loarie showered questions at Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield’s expert planner, some of which he answered that evening. Front yard requirements was the fourth subject on the agenda for O and R districts and R-7 multiple family districts. Questions concerning the proposed new radio station and the greenhouse for Charles Beeson east of Bannockburn, which are county zoning questions, were brought up. The plan commission members knew nothing about either subject and in fact did not know where Robert Herrmann lives nor where Hertel Ave. is. The Deerfield village board, at its adjourned meeting last night, made its recommendation on the row’s county in_ these’ do not necessarily consti-. opinions of the paper. Let- hearing. ties on Monday. John Keal, who resigned, continue until March 31. | wil To The Taxpayers THE of Deerfield: PROOF THAT YOUR column is read is when you ters should be brief and should get a complaint—and did I get it after my column last week! contain the name and address of| Our grand old (respectfully said) Librarian took me to task the writer, whose name will be for some of the figures I quoted on the use of the Library. withheld if requested. So, I hasten to give the correct story, and since I minimized |rather Deerfield Study Group Asks Some Questions the Editor: You can vote at the annual town meeting on Tuesday, April 1, at two p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Every citizen of West Deerfield Township should consider the important proposals to be considered and attend this meeting. These are some of the questions: 1. Shall West Deerfield Township sell its present property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethle- hem Church for $10,500? (You ean vote to submit this question to all voters in the township if you wish.) 2. Shall the township buy the property on Waukegan Rd., immediately adjoining the Village Hall property, for township use? (Now owned by village of Deerfield. Asking price $30,000.) 3. Shall the township budget, including $48,000 for the erection and furnishing of a new Town Hall be approved? 4. Shall the Township General Fund of $28,000 now on hand be applied to the purchase price of the above mentioned property? 5. Shall the the proposed building township erected on property on Waukegan Rd. be a combination Town Hall and Library building or do you prefer another location and a separate building for Library? These important facts should be kept in mind. The present library quarters do not adequately meet the needs of our citizens and children and expected growth of community. Approval of the erection of a new town hall will involve an creased tax levy. The library pre- sently is operating get because decided the on a 60% courts yet if a portion tax must Park and bud- have not of library withheld for Highland Lake Forest. Deerfield Study Group By Claire O. Cole Briergate Club (Continued from page 3) The board told the group gathered there at the field house that they would investigate the possibilities of their request. Mr. Harris, several times in the past month, in open meeting in the Deerfield Village Hall, said he had no intention of selling the golf course. The park board has a letter written by Mr. Harris a year ago stand which they gave would them be to under- given the first opportunity to acquire the land. Organizers are a group of North Shore citizens. Officers than restate To The map showing the area beyond Deerfield’s village limits recommended five acre tracts west of expressed Appeals heard two petitions in the room. One was the petition Helm, representing Socony Oil Co., Inc., for a variance rear yard of the proposed radio station to be sent for tomor- D. Hendrick of Spring Lake, n., presently living in Chicago, been Walton Zoning which board of Ivar Mobil in the had B SCOUTS WILL LD PAPER DRIVE IS SATURDAY Scouts of nnockburn area the columns tute the "Poklor to the Opinions are David Fisher, Glencoe, president; Leo Lederer, Glencoe, vice president; Sidney Robin, Glencoe, secretary; David Dimsdale, Highland Park, treasurer. the * * * HERE IS ANOTHER DISSERTATION on the requirements of those who would serve a Village, and the manner in which the job should be done. Just like any well-run business a Village must be organized on the basis of efficiency, standardization and cooperation if it is to function well. The lines of authority and responsibility must be clearly defined if each person involved in the operation is to be able to do his part and to assist ably the others in doing their part. Efficiency of course is the act of doing things in the best way possible with the maximum use of time and effort and with a minimum of cost. Standardization is the performing of duties of similar and repetitive character without variation or irregularity from time to time. Many of the day to day operations in the Village are repetitive and if they are performed in a standard manner always they will be done more quickly, more efficiently and with less cost. COOPERATION is the key to the success of the entire operation. Without cooperation, things just don’t get done, or not done properly. People work aimlessly, and there is much duplication of ef- fort, they figures, I am happy indeed to case. WHEN THE LIBRARY was moved to its present location there were 1,400 borrowers. In June of 1956, Mark Neilson, 8 years of age, became borrower 2,000. As of last week the West Deerfield Township Public Library, under the efficient direction of Mrs. Helen Haney, had 2,710 active borrowers. Library card numbers are reissued within a comparatively short time after a person has given up a card, so the list of borrowers is almost 100 per cent accurate. I am sorry to have misinformed friends of the Library, and I sincerely hope that all readers will forget the incorrect figures and remember the 2,710 borrowers who need a bigger and better place to select books. do things the hard way all the time, with a resultant higher cost. And, without cooperation, there is a higher turnover of employees, unhappiness, and these also add to higher costs. THE VILLAGE MANAGER is the chief administrator of the Village. It is not an elective office which in a sense removes some of the power of the office. However, in Deerfield, the Village Manager exists by ordinance, and derives his power therefrom. This is the strength of his office! Currently, our Manager ordinance is being revised, but the Board of Trustees and I have hashed and rehashed it to a point that all of us are familiar with what we are going to have. Police Chief Urges Safe Bicycle Riding Police David Petersen advises Deerfield parents to teach their children safety bicycle rules. Now that spring is here, more and more children are riding and the dangers are great, he warns. Stephen Olson, age 7, of Linden Ave. riding a borrowed bicycle, ran into the car of Thomas Gaughan, who was driving south on Chestnut St. last Thursday. The lad was not injured, the police reported, as the driver was going very. slowly. exaggerated the IT IS THE INTENT of our ordinance to be that the Manager will be responsible for the execution of the policies as set down by the Board. The Manager is to have complete and full authority to do the necessary steps to carry out the policies of the Board. All the de- partments of the Village are included under the Village Manager. » To carry out his duties fully, he of course has to have help, and this help we shall refer to as the office of the Manager. Therefore it follows that the Village Manager’s office must have knowledge not only of what is going on in the Village, but also what is going on in the Village Hall. His office must be the clearing house of Village affairs. While the Manager himself need not know of all things being transacted, his office must be completely informed so that hemay properly convey to the Board at any time any information de- sired. EACH OF YOU RESIDENTS can be of tremendous help in the proper management of the Village. Your problems and your questions should be directed Manager’s to the office. The Village Manager obviously cannot personally handle all calls and all visitors, but sometime during the day those matters can be brought to his attention, if his personal decision is required. This is no longer a one person job. We have over 8,000 persons in our town, and we have all the problems to go with them. We are one of the busiest places in the entire county. We were second last month in building activity. ~ We have the crossroads of two state highways within our Village. We are bursting at the seams. There’s only one way to manage efficiently a village in the throes as Deerfield is, and thatis through cooperation. Your Village employees need your help if you to get the most out of your dollar—if we are going to things done. Manager him! to You do have the a Mr. kamp use Holmquist Village From Village job—let’s Eldon Return are tax get President South and Mrs. Andrew of 463 Hermitage E. TellDr., re- turned recently from a two weeks vacation in New Orleans, La., and Florida. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Public .- DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 27, 1958 Vol, 33, No.2 ~ Published Weekly every Thursday (3, the PUBLICATION (ue Standing, clockwise, in the Deerfield Village Hall council room are Richard Zwirner, James A. Sebben, Richard Ulrich, Roger Henninger, George Werness, David Ricker, Richard Hen- ninger, Karen Brady, Joyce Moeller and Robert Ray. Seated, left to right, are William P. Olson, Kenneth B. Klos and Lucy Rogers. 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—I5c, Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, fitinois, under the Act of March 8, 187 “ Cc ight 1957 B The Hightand Park Comneny: Thursday, March 27, 1958 1y re Pie ep ti sed hy ‘ ia �$250,000.90 isa LOT of money! But that is approximately what the 6,875 depositors at the Deerfield Savings & Loan will receive as semi-annual dividend on their savings 1958. 31, accounts on March We are very happy to have them participate so generously in the earnings of our association — but after all, that is the way it should be as they are all shareholders in Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan. In addition to this dividend which represents the highest rate paid in the local area, earnings have been sufficient to add approximately $95,000.00 to our reserves in the past six months. rightfully proud. Of this we are It is interesting to note also that over ONE MILLION | | to our total savings since January Ist of this year. Ask your neighbor. holders. MOVIN 735 Deerfield Road Thursday, March 27, 1958 He probably is one of our happy share- pphhtda Open 5 oo Account Savincs & LOAN ASSOCIATION soem has been added DOLLARS Assets Nearly $17,000,000.00 Deerfield, Illinois WI 5-191] Page 5 �; vesday, Apr. 8 he Vill Illinois be held State April 8. be open Voters will declare their parties be given ballots, either Re- iblican or Democratic, to select ndidates for state treasurer; perintendent of public instruction; representative for 13th con- essional district (national); three esentatives of 31st district in ois General Assembly; county judge, county clerk, probate judge, erk of reasurer, probate court, county sheriff and county sup- erintendent of schools. Also, for each political party: ie state central committeeman of 13th congressional district; three epresentative the 31st committeemen representative of district; and local precinct committeemen, Republican and a Democrat for ich precinct. Afternoon The Women’s Society for World rvice of Bethlehem Church will eet Wednesday, April 2, at 1:30 m. in the home of Mrs. Clarce Scott, 646 ighland en Homewood Park. This changed from ednesday. Qi of or Leaf, Ave., date has Tuesday Deerfield Township and five judges in each precinct, there will be 45 workers to receive instructions morrow evening. Changes have been made clerks, for each precinct. there are five judges. The Mrs. Wessling John and in W. four Fink to Japan. is presi- of election formerly tives receive 1% votes, sented a watch on old Mr. Welch in to the has daughter, 1 route to San Jose, Calif., on a isiness trip, stopped off Saturday 627 and Mrs. Central day Deerfield Bank there on Ap- evening, March 30, the Welsh. public Palm was We 4 will not Mrs. Frank of Evanston, on Hos- Mr. and are Mrs. James Quigg of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson Sr. of Highland Park. * second * * daughter and third child was born Mar, 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Grode of 606 Indian Trail Dr., in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been sis214 one New Spring Hat Sale The Evening Circle of the Wo- men’s Guild of St. Paul’s is sponsoring a spring hat night from 7 to 9 o’clock Church sale toand to- morrow a.m. (Friday) from 9 Os- to p.m. Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Norval Rather are co-chairmen of the new spring hat sale. Free coffee and cake will be served throughout the sale. Assists With Arrangements For Gamma Phi Beta Sorority to the new phone 17 book emergency numbers be is WI 5-4000. able to begin service Watch for our Ad in regards to the date 1:30 p.m. The Deerfield office employees of the State Farm Insurance Co. will attend a company dinner this evening at Rustic Manor in Gurnee. The occasion is for winning the February kamp’s_ contest district. J. Hakanen, of A. Mr. Mr. E. Tell- and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski and Mr. and Mrs. Tellkamp are the local couples attending by invitation. School District 109 (Deerfield) Conducts Channel 11 Drive The Deerfield Grammar Schools of District 109 will conduct an inschool drive for funds for Channel 11, WTTW-TV, during this week. - we will begin service. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, president of the Deerfield Thank you Yellow Cab Co. PTA, is serving as chairman, This drive is in addition to the adult fund of which Mrs. James Tibbetts is chairman. Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! ye i A. Couch The time is rapidly approaching when the umpire will say, “play ball,” and the baseball season will be underway. During the past week many registrations have been received, yet there . are still a number of boys who have not turned in their registrations or have applied for them. Deerfield Women To Begin Class For Physical Fitness A group of Deerfield women has decided to organize.a physical fitness class which will meet once a week on Monday nights from 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Voisard of 1119 Elmwood Ave., former physical education teacher in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, is an associate with American Turners. She has agreed to be the instructor. The first meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 31, at 8:30 p.m. in the Ellis-DuBoulay School of Ballet, 442 Central Ave., Highland Park. Plans are still tentative and will be programmed with the approval of the group. “No previous experience is necessary, only a desire to have the physical assets of Marilyn Monroe,” said Mrs. Jerry Dunphy of 1420 Central Ave., Deerfield, who may be reached for further information at WI 5-4217, or Mrs. Voisard at WI 5-4662. “Hope to see lots of you there on Monday evening,’ Mrs. Voisard states. “Fees will be nominal, just enough to cover the necessary expenses.”’ Because the major league teams are the uniformed teams, and because the league is limited to eight teams of 15 boys each, competitive try-outs are held to select the boys to fill the vacancies that exist on each team. The date that these try-outs will commence will be announced very soon. However, in all probability, they will start the first weekend after Easter, weather permitting. Nevertheless, please watch this column for the exact date, time and place the try-outs are to be held. Boys who are eligible to participate in these try-outs (10-11 and 12 year olds), should make certain that they are registered by the day they start, as registrations will not be accepted after they commence. All boys who are registered will play on some team, either in the minor, intermediate or major league. All boys who have registered for PONY League will play on one of the PONY League teams. Last Saturday afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar School, Don Brandt, president of the minor league, conducted a_ preliminary class for a group of enthusiastic 8 year olds. The boys were instruct- ed in and was the techniques of throwing catching a ball. The venture so well received that Mr. Brandt announced to the boys that a similar practice will be held this coming Saturday at the same time and place. However, because of a misunderstanding relative to our insurance, this practice will be post- The March meeting in the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held today at the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop‘ with Mrs. DeWitt Cregier serving as co-hostess. This will be a luncheon meeting, and will begin at 12:30 o’clock. An important item on the agenda will be the forthcoming June dance, “Country Cotillion” to be held at the Lake Forest Academy on June 28. On Wednesday, March 26, Mrs. Frank Zellet attended a _ press roundtable which was held at the insurance protecting the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, and covering accidents or injuries to boys participating in any practice or game, does not become effective until April 1. There will be a general meeting held on April 11. At this meeting, the proposed amendment to the by-laws will be voted upon. This amendment refers to the acceptance of boys outside the limits specified in the by-laws to participate in the program, providing Racquet they Club and included all the publicity chairmen of the various centers of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society and the Society editors of the papers in and around Chicago. Receives MBA Degree At University Of Chicago State Farm Insurance Co. To Have Company Dinner Henry Cs Deerfield at By W. Infant Welfare Group Meets Today St. Paul’s Circle Has sponsored by the Lake County Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan on Thursday, April _ until May Ist or later. iy grandparents Ann Park 5 Notice | Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. Vy is Sunday Winner partner Martha 19 in the Highland pital. The the direction The the in Mrs. Arthur P. Fink of 565 Brierhill Rd. was a prize winner March 21 at the bridge marathon at the Evanston Catholic Women’s Club. Her a daughter, Mar. named Desiree Lee and has a ter Jacqueline Sandra, age and a brother Charles Roland, year old, Redeemer’ __ by the merchants of Deerfield. under child, a posi- 4 covers which have been mailed to you free Listed Mr, and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of 1177 Waukegan Rd. announce the arrival of their first Mrs. J. D. Dowdall of Rosemary Terrace is assisting with arrangements for a cooking demonstration B Public reference Birth Announcements retiring State work ‘The of J. Robert borne In NEW ARRIVALS for The Bethlehem Chancel Choir will present the Martin Shaw oratorio “The Redeemer” on Sun- Prize its Parents John Engstrom of Endicott, N.Y., Mr. their accepted invited to attend sacred concert. of each, A §. Army, stationed at Ft. Bliss, I join his family for a 20-day ave at Easter. Engstrom a.m. Tuesday. church sanctuary. The choir is under his parents, 6 Postmaster John J. Welch is retiring on March 31 from the Deerfield Post Office where he has served since his appointment on March 5, 1935. His successor has not been announced. Employees of the post office pre- l Rd. Warrant Officer Colburn the Niki Ajax Division of the visit were Down Two old houses on Waukegan Rd., one north of the Village Hall, and the other, directly south of the village property have been razed and are now just memories of old time families. The Richard Antes house was torn down to make room for the expansion of the village property which was acquired by the municipality recently. The old Hoyt house, more recently known as the Edwin Easton home, was purchased a number of years ago by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. It was located between the church and the village property. This old Hoyt house was torn down the first part of this week to make room for the expansion plans of the church. two candidates, or three votes when voting for just one candidate. Oratorio (Suzanne ‘Mona Louise, of Ft. Bliss, Texas, are visiting Mrs, Colburn’s parents, r. and Mrs. A. P. Fink of Brier- eorge Now hours Bethlehem Choir To Give Home Colburn year in to 5 pm. and have now been changed from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. In this election state representa- Chester At to- election laws. Formerly there were six workers, three judges and three and will begin ri} 15; work County 602 Deerfield Rd., to give instructions to the judges of election for the Primaries to be held Tuesday, April 8. With nine precincts in West tion church’s Lake row, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, chief Guests nk) Garfield Evening clerk and several of his assistants, will be in Deerfield Friday, tomor- . Eugene Wykle will be narfor the pictures to be shown the N Mrs. nt. Are Torn Postmaster John J. Welch Will Retire On March 31 (SWS Will Meet On fednesday To Get Instructions Primaries Tuesday, ield Township will 6 am. to 6 p.m. id tis Old Houses. Tomorrow bolls in the nine precincts in West ON) Election Workers DEERFIELD BOYS BBASEBALL A ide N ae ae e . By Kenneth Griffiths of 1351 Berkley Ct. received his MBA (master’s degree in business administration) on March 21 at the University of Chicago. The convocation was held that afternoon at Rockefeller Chapel. Mrs. Griffiths and their two 414, sons, Kent, 8% and Keith, attended the ceremony. Mr. Griffiths, whose interests are in market research, is employed at Abbott Laboratories in North Chi- cago. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Spoke At St. Paul’s Church Sunday The former who Rev. pastor Hugo Leinberger, of St. Paul’s Church, is now director of Church Ex- tension and Urban Strategy of the North Illinois Synod, spoke at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday. He discussed expansion of the church and the possibility of uniting with poned until Saturday, April 5. The meet certain conditions, and that the number of such boys asking for admission is relatively small. Also at this meeting, the managers of the major league teams will be presented with their coaches. Keep these registrations coming in. Don’t run the chance of being disappointed by not being able to participate in the major league try-outs. The 8 year old boys, please remember that the practice scheduled for this Saturday afternoon has been postponed until the following Saturday, April as Baptisms Dr. Paul Deerfield Keller, minister Presbyterian of the Church, of- ficiated at two baptisms on Sunday. Christened were Karen Marie Sundmacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sundmacher and Nancy Lynn Bundock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bundock Jr. Visit Mr. in Ashton and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan Rd. attended an open house last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s uncle, AuSt. John’s Church in Highland gust Kersten in Ashton, IIl., who Park and a relocation for the com- observed his 90th birthday on that bined churches. day. �Paintings By Local Artists To Be Featured In Evanston Highland Park Day Slated For July 4 Mayors Pay Tribute To Gloria Lind Highland Park Jaycees and Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Highland Park Day on July 4. Invitations for float entries in the big parade are being extended merchants and organizations, according to John Riggio, Jaycee, who has accepted this land annual Park. the chairmanship celebration in of High- Dr. F. R. Fitch To Speak At PTA Meeting Tuesday a talk, “Sex and the Art Center are Mrs. Alice Lazard, 1610 Linden Ave.; Hilda Rubin of 1184 2926 Cohen scheduled Dr. nois Mayor Robert S. Cushman tonius of Highwood when she Park High Frantonius her career and Mayor John paid tribute to singer Gloria appeared Sunday in School sponsored by gave the Highwood and the recognition Combined (left) Lind Fran- (center) The to begin Fitch Social meeting at 8 p.m. is director Hygiene of the is) PTA officers for the coming year will be elected at a business meeting to be held before the program. SHOES in the program for the Highland Park Music Festival, set for Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Highland Park High School’s exhibition your and suggest Bands, Bands, Orchestras choruses from several Park and To and This orchestras elementary Highwood Play Highland schools will combine for the playing of ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” On the program are a 17th Cen- tury German melody and a Czech folk song, to be sung by the grade high school’s have Hwy., 4 * * * warmest and celebrating mile N. of tion. One at “ !! The fabulous %4Leeds 27, 1958 Jewelers on Silverplate * * 3 GEORGE KOSKEY interest in Those of us who on the privi- is again at the High 13th. * of the be having * hardest things minding your * about own. * just as much fun playing at this wonderful party again as it always has in past years. is draped priced were of Honor and Dinner Dance at the Moraine Hotel this Saturday night. And the Paul Leeds orchestra will * at a Refined detailing, narrower sole extensions and clean lines give a modern look to these handsome new Florsheim shoes; and better yet, they’re the lightest, most comfortable shoes youve ever worn. Select yours from our wide selection today. stallion) but because, strangely enough, it is on wheels. (Open Friday Nites) * That great organization, our local Sea Scouts, will be enjoying themselves at their annual Bridge Our rocking chair is unusual not only because of its humble origin (it has been said it was made by a wooden 478 Central an- tremendous business 13. Cobey’s wedding leged to hear the Duke at Ravinia last summer will certainly be want- over its rugged arms. This jacket is made of fine poplin with extra pockets, knit collar, & an altogether fresh If you’d like to see an original rock You'll enjoy yourself. on over. will two weeks from this coming Sunday. We have noticed from the ticket sales at our store that many people are planning on parties built around this wonderful attrac- It stands proud & rather curved. Usually, there is an article of carefully chosen menswear displayed upon it. and to who the Deerfield Jaycee’s sponsored DUKE ELLINGTON concert just Directly below our famous winking sturgeon, disdainfully hanging upon the rear wall of this shop, stands a rocker of dark well worn maple. Thursday, March their CALL sale * design STEIN ** Chairman with Us... come congratulations ing to hear him to functional * ARVIN * approach * right.” School modest Do” “The sure way to get the last word in an argument is to say “Alt reports PTA. This week, a golf jacket or windbreaker ‘I this Saturday. * Clavey Road. ID 2-0040 is general SCHAL- saying later. of DRIVE IN 650 Skokie be with the service for 12. Yes, a small deposit will hold your silver at the sale price, to be picked up that plenty to JOANN JACK patterns (including the famous Coronation) will be ending this next week... It’s a marvelous opportunity to get this all time favorite silver at tremendous savings. Free Chest ees chairman of the festival, sponsored the we'll will who * the popular Community chicken, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, when you want give the festival jointly with the high school. The entire group will school choruses. Miss Nancy Anderson time LOCK and Ma- wishes * you try us again this weekend. gym. by pardon best good to the niversary Friday. sit flexible So if you’re among those who phoned after 6 o'clock, we again beg up * and LAST FLORSHEIM cluded very price Sunday. The result was that by 6 p.m., we'd sold out! Pastorale Our batteries LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. makes coming JOHNSON and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES he be and styled for today Sym- Beethoven’s hope * be S theme all will soon jors. Our phony, Cossack Dance, folk songs, and Negro spirituals will be in- from $1 week — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, generators, We hear that FRED KRASE, senior at Highland Park High, will be finishing out the semester by correspondence while he is down in Daytona Beach and elsewhere in spring training. We were real happy to hear that the Cleveland Indians recognized his ability, and we *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire carburetors, leeds Mrs. PAT Were Sorry a and with paul * Seems we underestimated your desire for ‘’Broasted’’ Chicken last music, Rd.; PHARIS BOND | 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95* Thli- | League. Choruses, band Ridge a benefit concert at Highland the Highland Park Music Club. soprano a resolution which cites which it has given to Highwood. Bands, Orchestras To Perform Sunday Spirited of 852 $9.95* 6.00-16 Primary at a PTA meeting at the Green Bay School. Beech Ln.; Leslie Bezark of Montgomery Rd.; Mrs. Hazel Ruth Esserman of 594 Pleasant Ave. The show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily at the Evanston Community Center, Monday through April 5. Paintings also will be displayed Saturday. School Child,’’ will be presented Tuesday by Dr. Franklin R. Fitch’ Road will be featured in the Art Parade of the Evanston TIRE SALE A film entitled ‘‘Human Growth” and KEEPING TIME Five Highland Park artists whose works Spring OPEN & roller... FRIDAY Mtns Highland Park 499 NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Shoes THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES ID Central Ave., H.P. 2-0172 * * One of the reasons our customers get such prompt service on watch repair is that all the guess work in timing the newly repaired watch is eliminated by our elec- tronic watch timing machine—the “Watchmaster.”’ We are one of the few shops owning and using this remarkable instrument and timesaver in their watch repair department. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �State Police Stop : Fanny s Written MRS. JOHN KEANE, widow Man Going 100 Chin by Fanny of the Mph On Edens State Lazzar late JOHN KEANE, prominent tvanston broker, was entertained with a lovely dinner party given in ter honor by her six children . . MR. and MRS. JOHN KEANE, JR., MR. and MRS. CARL P. Anderson, MR, and MRS. ERNIE McKAY, MRS. _ MRS. JAMES KEALEY, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH McGOWAN, MR. and KENNETH R. DICKINSON ... JOHN and MARY NANGLE en- tertained in RICHARDS’ honor of BARNEY and ANGELA RICHARDS and MRS. mother, MRS. J. PESCHON . The Kranzten Studio of Evanston held a dinner party in the Shelley Room March 18... MR. _ and MRS. CLYDE WINTER, SR., MR. and MRS. CLYDE WINTER, Df a oe CLYDE WINTER, THE THIRD, dined here Monday night .. . CLYDE WINTER, SR., is owner of the Winter Grocery and Market, vatiaton's oldest and finest store of high quality foods . .. We had a wonderful time reminiscing family about the Evanston patronized WINTER’S used in “FANNY’S MRS. RUTH SPAGHETTI HASTINGS of the of MRS. H. N. ROGERS MRS. H. G. cisco... KENNEY PAUL and I E..KELLER do... comes Orrington Hotel ROGERS and ... of the from when fine my meat WINTER'S entertained in . the cancer” ... What T. G. ARMSTRONG, READE entertained of San Fran- in honor of W. a miraculous and marvelous discovery San Diego, Cal., JOHN F GREENLIE of Boise, Idaho, DAVID V. SELDERS, Kansas City, Mo., MRS. JOHN TUTTLE MILLER of Wilmette, GORDON W. MARKS of Jackson, Miss., and DONALD M. ALEXANDER of Spokane Cpl. R. as Harry C. Frieholtz, employed as a bell hop and living at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The hotel’s manager, Lawrence J. Boyle, said Frieholtz had taken a station wagon belonging to the hotel without anyone’s consent. He signed a warrant against him. seo “IN TOWN TONIGHT” . . . MARILYN MILLER DAVID Mrs. Curtis Eiker (second from right) new head nurse for the See (Channel 2) 10:15 P.M. honor it would really be .. . if it would “arrest” cancer cases completely. MR. SALK was completely confident that this brother’s experiments . . - would in the very near future . .. result in the perfecting of this “Cancer Vaccine.” MR. and MRS. ALEX T. FRANZ of Wilmette entertained in honor of MRS. JOHN GIBBONS of Tulsa, Okla., JOHN T. MILLER of Wilmette, MRS. VIRGIL WARREN of Spokane, Wash., JOHN B. GIBBONS of Tulsa, VIRGIL A. WARREN of Spokane, ELEANOR ALBRICHT of Chicago, LEWIS WESSINGER of Lancaster, Pa., identified WBBM-TY STARCK of South Bend, Ind. . . . MRS. KELLER is vacationing in Phoenix ... MR. and MRS. E. J. GOSSETT (President Bell and Gossett) entertained in honor of RALPH A. PATTERSON of Garden City, N.Y. . MR. and MRS. SOL KOHN of Chicago entertained in honor of CHARLES SALK of Forest Hills, N.Y... . and it was very interesting to visit with the brother of DR. SALK of Polio Vaccine fame . . . who informed me that the doctor has almost perfected a “Cancer Vaccine” . it has been tried on many, many cancer victims and it has “ar- rested Officer Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, was intro- duced to members of the board of directors at the bi-monthly of Indianapolis, MR. and CORINNE of Winnetka ago . all SAUCE” and JAMES of Chicago of forty years still Police Johnson early Monday apprehended a 22-year-old man who was driving 100 miles an hour on Edens Highway, between Touhy Ave. and Simpson St. He was brought to Highland Park police station and Nationally Advertised RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND chairman PARK of the nominating Center. committee; A graduate registered nurse, Mrs. Eiker has been on private duty for five years in Highland Park, has been a staff nurse at Highland Park Hospital, and head 2-3500 TV RENTALS DAY recently held at the Recreation right are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president; RD. Phone IDlewood meeting nurse for the Chicago Ordnance District. She reported to the board a total of 88 visits during January and 83 visits in February in High- land REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES Park, Highwood and Deer- field. She said she has made merous courtesy calls and no visits in cases of need. MOLEY TV Mrs, Orray.T. 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Knight, nufee and left to Mrs. M. E. Graves, and John Rex Allen. the board on June 9. Appointed to the nominating committee were Dorsey Husenetter and Dr. Robert Black. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. M. E, Graves and other members are Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr. and Miss Betty Karger. The office of the visiting nurse has been moved from Highland Park Hospital to the hospital’s Medical Pavilion, it was announced. The telephone number, ID 2-8000, remains president, informed the board Miss Clara Blanchard of the National League for Nursing will meet with the and nurse From sion the same, with an exten- of 694. The next board meeting held Thursday, May 15, at in the Recreation Center. will be 8 p.m. L. THORBURN entertained in fedisie of MR. and MRS. CARL W. MILLER of Amarillo, Tex., and MR. and MRS. D. H. THORBURN of Oak Park ... MR. and MRS. JOHN McDONOUGH of Chicago entertained in Sesser of MISS CHASTANG of Columbus, O., MR, HOODECHECK of Worthington, Minn., and Notre Dame, MR. ROBINSON and MISS OBERHOFER of Chicago , . MRS. KINGDON BROWN of Bethel Park, Pa., dined here with her son, KINGDON D. BROWN, and her father, O. W. IRWIN, of Evanston . . A lovely bon voyage party was held for GABRIELLA STUCKENS of Evanston prior to her departure for the Brussels World Fair .. . among those present at the dinner were DR. and MRS. HARRY N. PERLOW of Chicago, _ LES and GRETA STUCKENS of Evanston... ER entertained in honor of ANNIE MR. and MRS. KENNETH MULLINS of MRS. WEBB ROBERT of Kansas MUELLER City, Mo... of Evanston . MRS. GERTRUDE GARLAND, of Evanston and MR. HENRY HEAVEN- Vineland, N. J. entertained in havior G. and MRS. BROWN GALEN entertained winning those who acclaim from lead the fashion... in honor of MRS. J. CLARKE, MRS. W. FRANCK, MRS. R. McGREW and MRS. N. E. GODWIN ... MR. and MRS. JOHN D. JULIAN of _ Evanston entertained in honor ‘of their 14th wedding anniversary. W i id Ww MR. and MRS. FRANCIS HABERLY celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR, and MRS. EDWARD BARR of Winnetka ... MR. and MRS. A.R. FORTUNE celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary here recently .. . ARTHUR BROADWIN of Evanston entertained in honor of ANNE J. ERSTE of Cleveland ... MRS. RICHARD J. FINN entertained in honor of MARJORIE BARROWS and R. & entertained MRS. R. BACHRACH ... in honor of MR. STEWART F. P. TAVOLACCI . MR. and E. and MRS. §S. C. SANDZER, DOLLARDEN MRS. and LAWRENCE ” oO = Ww QO < JR., and 2 KAPLAN c MR. seen celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary with their sons on March 14... JEAN and BOB STANBERY celebrated their 19th wedding an- Morton Grove ... RHODA and JOHN of friends at dltnes on March 9. BRANDELL entertained a group Fanny, World Famous FANNY’S SALAD MARSHALL 1601 Page SIMPSON 8 Restaurant . . . Society DRESSING and for sale at FIELD & CO., and STREET as Niversary with a lovely dinner . .. in attendance were their friends, MR, and MRS. LLOYD RAINER, MR. and MRS. ED SCHULTZ, LEO and IRENE KARP, MARGARET and AUGUST BRODENHOTZ, HELYN and RAY HAYSKAR and DORINE and JERRY BEINGERT, all of naturally, it’s by Natural foise A simple stroke-of-genius shoe that depends for drama on a magnificent bow, accented with marcasite. Patent in red, black. cream, grey, navy, black. & Celebrity SPAGHETTI Other Center SAUCE Fine Shops _ ' GReenleaf 5-8686 MIKES “Shoes Calf in red, 12,95 for the Entire Family” Open 8 to 7. Fri., 8 to 9. Open All Day Wed. SHOE moth, exactly | Visiting Nurse Meets Director STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Thursday, March 27, 1958 �axee, PLENTIFUL FOODS MONE CHICKEN OF SEA * CHUNK TUNA . KRAFT Hellmann’s Mayonnaise a ee oo 63c Sa ; 3 cans 89c , N.B.C. FANCY PHILADELPHIA res. 35¢ | CREST COOKIES CREAM CHEESE : GRAPE JELLY 5 Cranberry Sauce 8 pice FRENCH ENDIVE Ks 59 oa : tem CARROTS... One Pound Cello Bag 2 EECALAVOS. eee tor 19¢ 2 so 29¢ U. S. NO. 1 McCLURE $1.00 {GIFILLTE FISH .... 8: 95¢ 4] RED POTATOES 5 im 900 “’c= $1.00 CLING PEACHES 2uvs. 33¢ Toilet Tissue : Meee 3: 8c Case of 96 Rolls 4-Roll Pack DELSEY : rs ye PRODUCE : er CALIFORNIA FINEST AVOCADOES ey MANISCHEWITZ 12-00. ee eae "4 ta gee . Fae : | pis. 29¢ | FANCY TEXAS — :2 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “=: $1.99 ol OD ee = =“ ; = es 49 el 1 1 " SUNSET | FRESH i FROZEN 7 = Wonder Measuring Cup __...... Reg. Price $1.00& 00> FOODS eoeee#e#e#etf | BUYS MEAT CHICKEN LEGS lalate SPECIAL OFFER BANANAS ® @ @ @ 86 » 59¢ FRYING CHICKEN ON BREASTS » 69¢ ESPRY — tb. can 35¢ || OCEAN PERCH +» 29¢ | vs enor, young » (KRAFT é ROYAL ASS’T. FLAVORS SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE wan is. 33¢ , GELATINE 6 SUNSHINE r.39¢ Thursday, March 27, 1958 BIRDS EYE of 18 OF LAMB WHITE FEATHER, 1 to 0 .......... | 1%1% Ib.Ib. avg » 69¢ avg. MILK -Lb. 3 sx 69c ~ 1% SMOKIE LINKS ......... "= 55¢ on oun = > LEG 2 ‘rcs 49c | CORNISH HENS ......... 2 tans 29¢ * CRACKERS —— ». ~~ EYE Beef, Chicken or Turkey C ARN ATION SALTINE CASCADE 7BIRDS MEAT PIES Gal. ial OIL WESSON 9 8% 33¢ Ss BIRDS EYE DEAS | $1. 355 value for only 99c; ES 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday NightIs Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF “FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �~ Hugh Seyfarth Pledges Obticar ies Hugh M. Seyfarth, a freshman at Miami University, has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seyfarth Sr. of 1442 Forest Ave. 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 surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM SOESURANCE HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield James A. Kilian Lt. Col. James A. Kilian, 67, a former resident of Highland Park, died March 19 in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. His If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family needs. Lt. Col. ‘Country Club, and wife, Helen, died in 1945, while a resident of this city, and a son, Lt. John D. Kilian, 24, died in Frankfurt, Germany, where he was on duty with the army in 1947. Surviving are two sons, Joseph and James. Mrs. Rush Hussey Mrs. Gertrude Hussey, 2480 St. Johns Ave., and of Montgomery, Ala., died Sunday morning in Clearwater, Fla., after an illness of a few months. At the time of her death, she was visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Foote, the for- mer Mrs. W. A. Alexander of Highland Park, now a resident of Clearwater. Mrs. Hussey was well known in golfing circles, and was a former women’s golf champion at Exmoor also had been a member of the Women’s Golf Association. Her husband, Rush Hussey, preceded her in death. Surviving is a son, Ted, of California. Mike Zurich; Shirley and Stender Charles a shoe repair Eli Frank Todd Burial rites for Mike Todd, famed showman, were held at 2 p.m. in the Congregation Beth Aaron section of Waldheim cemetery in Forest Park Tuesday, with Rabbi Abraham Rose of Elgin officiating. Mr. Todd and three other persons were killed Saturday in a crash of his plane, the Lucky Liz, near Grants, N.M. Producer of many movie successes, Mr. Todd’s wife is screen actress Elizabeth Taylor, and Frank Goldbogen, 1055 County Line Rd., is a brother. Other survivors include his daughter, Liza; a son, Mike Jr.: his mother of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother, David Goldbogen of Lake had a of sister, Mrs. Chicago. in High- Fire Department Auxiliary Heads Red Cross Drive | Zoul The drive annual Red in Highwood Cross fund will be directed Funeral services for Eli Frank this year by members of the HighZoul, 602 Vine Ave., were held at wood Volunteer Fire Department 2 p.m. Monday at the chapel at Auxiliary. Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Zoul died last Thursday in Sarasota, Fla., is chairman of the campaign and where he was vacationing with rer Mrs. Charles Sheahen is co-chairwife, Elsie, and a sister, Mrs. Wil-| man. Checks may be directed to liam Weidlich of Highwood. |Mrs. Giangiorgi at 337 Western He had lived in Highland for the last 35 years. Mr. born in Coal City, Ill., 1897. He Skokie was employed Country Club in Park| Ave. Zoul was Aug. 31, by the | Highwood Glencoe. | In Survivors include his wife: a son, Philip of Zion; a daughter, Mrs. James Paxton, also of Zion: ’| seven grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Weidlich of Highwood; Mrs. Barbara Block of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Josephine Llewellyn of Highwood. August Enjaian Funeral services for Charles Enjaian, 64, 134 High St., Highwood, who died March 19 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, were held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery. Mr. Enjaian, born Feb. 7, 1894, in Armenia, was a resident of Highwood for 40 years. He was retired but had been employed as a construction laborer and at one time shop land Park. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna. Surviving are two sons, George and John, both of Highwood. call at Kelley $835 Drive cement by H. G. Roshto, drive chairman. Quota for Highwood was $1,100. Assisting in the drive was Miss Kileen Favelli. Mrs. Theodore J. Galvani served as treasurer. Bleich Sr. may Collects Fund During the Heart Fund drive in. February, $835.35 was collected from residents and business houses in Highwood, according to announ- August Bleich Sr., 73, 915 Ridge Rd., a resident of Highland Park for 28 years, died Tuesday at the Fort Sheridan dispensary. He was born in Bensenville March 20, 1885. Mr. Bleich was a member of the First United Evangelical Church. He was employed at Fort Sheridan as a maintenance inspector. Friends Heart tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The Rey. Albert G. Masser will officiate. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories. Surviving are his wife, Dora; a son, August Jr. of Lake Bluff; a grandson; two brothers, William of Villa Park, and Fred of Elmhurst; four sisters, Augusta and Emma, both of Chicago; Mrs. Lillian Hermenitt of Elmhurst; and Mrs. Minnie Dunnuck of Lombard. and Spalding Chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., where services will be held 1 This Beautiful Kidney Shaped Pool Can be yours for only $3500.00 Other shapes if desired “How do you choose an elastic bra?” “Choose the best—of course!” a’lure® by warner’s® Elastic bras are wonderful! But discover the best in elastic bras—satin elastic A’Lure by Warner’s! P10-45: Classic style with lovely cups, embroidered top. nylon taffeta una ET $3.95 P10-49: Same style as above, with contour padding. $5.00 Built of Solid Reinforced Concrete 40 Ft. Long 30 Ft. Wide, at the Deep End 24 Ft. Wide, at the Shallow End 3 to 8 Ft. Deep. Includes Stand, Cement Work, Water Lights, Built Under Terms Page 10 NOW ID 2-0410 LARGEST BUILDERS CALL OF and Diving Walk Board, Around Chrome The Pool. Fully Guaranteed FOR RESIDENTIAL GLenview System, Stairs PILE SWIMMING Fashions Wi, Jom” Sheridan in If Desired — ORDER 1902 Filter Excavation, 2 SUMMER FUN POOL POOLS IN THE 4-1240 or MUlberry CORP. CHICAGO AREA 5-3510 Thursday, March 27, 1958 aie Onset hiring sada Sue ageee ae bs re eae Satin Elastic �rs r Training | H ié training and sick the six for Conrad weeks beginning April 17 at Highland Park Hospital. The class, 12 hours in length, will meet weekly from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Training Home care training in ness occurs; toms of patient sick clean, how Assisting paign plans of includes to comfortable keep doctor; spread and of a and well how how to control communicable to use ‘ Hey : a ect es: Mayor of be guest 368 Robinson with camare Samuel J. Baskin Moraine Rd., chairman of F. Mecklenburger, 10938 Centenary at leges, Hon. College Fall semester. Mrs. Eugene A. Delson of Glencoe, Ave.; Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. Baskin, in charge of floral arrangements, and a member tee. of the women’s : ‘ or : th significant Items oes ie of commit- ude Nation the Bank of Highland Park during | display The about library display will in-| of include inform activities. UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN School will outdoor Music Illinois Evanston LEHMANN MME. LOTTE eminent concert and operatic soprano will return of lecture-demonstrations 11, 14, University to Northwestern 18, 16, 21 and in Vocal to conduct Literature on a series April 7, 9, 23. Manager, Further information and tickets available from the Concert Ext. 575. 4.1900, ty UNiversi y. Universit tern Northwes School of Music, Bj the health Red Cross instructor will help students to acquire skills by discussing, demon- in Highland Park strating and practicing procedures. Residents may enroll in the class County by contacting the Lake Chapter, American Red Cross, ON 2-4044. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ELLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, A.D. 1958, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall School District Number 109, of Lake County, Illinois, sell to Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, the following described property: That part of the North % of the West 1% of the North West %4 of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Described As Follows: Commencing at a point in the South Line of the North % of the West % of the North West %, said point being 660.17 ft. East of the Southwest corner thereof; Thence North a distance of 660 ft. parallel with the West line of the North % of the West 14 of the Northwest %4; Thence East a ly distance of 660.0 ft. Parallel with the South line of the North % of the West % of the North West %4 to the East line of the North % of the West 1% of the North West % of said section: Thence South Along the East line 660 ft. to the Southeast corner of the North % of the West % of the North West %4 of said section; Thence West along the South line of said North % of the West % of the North West % of said section, 660 ft. To the place of beginning, Excepting from the above described tract that part described as: Commencing at a point on a line 100.0 ft. North of and parallel with the South line of said North % said point being 755.17 ft. East of the West line of the North West % of said section 28, Thence North Parallel with said West line 280 ft. Thence East parallel with the South line of said North % 375.0 ft., Thence South parallel with the West line of North West % of said section 280 ft. to a point on said line 100.0 ft. North of and parallel with the South line of siad North %, Thence West along said parallel line to the int of beginning, in Lake County, llinois, containing approximately 7.5984 acres, for the sum of Twenty-Eight Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-Four Dollars, ($28,494.00). For the purpose of said election said « School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of > a ‘ said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake. County, Illinois. lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, [linois. ; Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place des- 7 y ignated for election the within precinct which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 27th day of March, 1958. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois 3/27/58—26 JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois Thursday, March 27, 1958 3 MA " cant i e This Easter forget the worry and strain of preparing your Easter Sunday dinner and bring your family and friends to the Gift Corner for a delicious meal served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. the Scout and the Girl Scouts | ing program, story hours The Girl will be featured at children’s room. Library Week 46th birthday April. ead- da sumn the Rrowe data abou ery ws y at) igs for Women, Hackettstown, N.J. Eligiis deterbility for membership mined by academic standing and participation in campus activities. Miss Hess also has been named to the Dean’s list as the result of her academic standing during the Lincoln | disease; community services to advantage. A specially trained The the dinner committee; Robert S. Adler of 1446 Waverly Rd.; Albert nourished; how to give medicines _ and simple treatments ordered by the Hotel. speaker. what to do when illhow to recognize symp- illness; Hilton Nathan Phillips, Lord Toronto, Canada, will Program of the : Le Ba To National Honorary Miss Barbara A. Hess, daughter Sidney R. Robinson of 1055 LinMr. and Mrs. John R. Hess of of coln Ave. is general chairman of the Greater Chicago Combined 2144 Linden Ave., has been electCampaign for American Reform ed to Delta Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa, national honorary Judaism which will hold an 85th Theta anniversary dinner Sunday at the scholastic society for two-year col- American offered be will injured in of care Cross Red course | ele Heads Campaign aurse In Home Care At Hospital A ey AT me GIFT CORNER /Noon Until Eight O’clock Here you may entertain with all the gracious hospitality of your own home or private club. Our charges are moderate, your florist can deliver the flowers to us and we will do the rest. Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends and relatives on Easter ie: Sunday. OUR MENU FOR EASTER SUNDAY ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, SHERRY SAUCE ROAST PRIME TENDERLOIN OF BEEF, Mushroom BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN we meee www emcee ese meses sasensarasesanean Gravy 3.50 Appetizer, Soup or Juice, Two Vegetables, Choice of Salads, Rolls, Beverage and Choice of Desserts are included in our entree price. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Easter Sunday, Noon until Eight O’clock Reservations in Our Beautiful New Flower Room Will Be Assigned in the Order that We Receive Them. The GIFT CORNER 654 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 — �ee Pick Zz HS Seniors For Science SEE AND HEAR a ' meeting RADIO WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 a.m. AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT Edens Exp. at Tower Northbrook -e .! 4a VE 5-2400 et Burglar Takes Rd. Cash f : — *CASH & CARRY DISCOUNT | Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May 4 in Urbana- Awards were based in part on results of a competitive science examination given in the state high schools in December and in part on originality and quality of the student’s written report of his own scientific project. H. E. Hanson, chemistry teacher at Highland Park High School, prepared the local seniors for the exams and projects. THE LEWIS CO. Phone 9-10 Cyrus Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mead of 1267 Forest Ave., and Peter A. Reich, son of the Adolphe B. Reiches of 498 Pleasant Ave., will be guests of honor at the Junior Academy of Science annual banquet May 9, and then will be given certificates of award at the annual public lecture meeting of the State Academy. The Academy will observe the 100th anniversary of the founding of the [Illinois Natural History Survey in Urbana-Champaign. p.m. PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IF DESIRED ih May Champaign. WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday Two Highland Park High School seniors are among the 35 young scientists, all from [Illinois high schools, selected for special recognition by the Illinois State Academy of Science at its 51st annual THIS SUNDAY TV Channel Honors Be Your Own! $40 From Box At Haynes Station Police report a burglary at Haynes Service station at Skokie and Deerfield Rd. Mar. 12. According to the report, someone entered the building by breaking a window and took $40 from the cash box. Ja are ee a: me FIRST Friday Saturday * Car Find 26 Cans a ee ie WILL BE CLOSED @ COVER THE Of taking part in the Wed- nesday night ladies basketball program are working out on the “tramp” as part of their programs. According to Skrinar, finding ways to pay for the trampoline is a problem facing Center officials. Highwood city officials recently stated no funds are available for this $500 project and Center workers are exporing ways and means of raising the money. * * * *® Next Thursday a 10-week class in baton twirling will get under-’ way at the Center. Registration for the class can be made from today through next Thursday at the Center. A new beginner’s class will be formed, with Mrs. Jean Lindquist as instructor. Beer * * * Boys interested in playing Little League baseball may sign up at Community Center Saturday between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Advance registrations also will be accepted after school hours each afternoon next week. Me ets PLUS !! FREE Lime—with Fertilizer Orders! FREE—Use of Spreader! We Carry a Complete Stock of TURFBUILDER « VERTAGREEN BIG SAVINGS on 11th GRASS SEED Sun & Shade Mixture 50% Blue Grass Mix. 10 1 % $6.95 & Poultry ID 2-0748 NORTH league), students SUPER-SAVINGS ON 5 BAG Combination Fertilizer Orders 10th FRIDAY, APRIL ENTIRE and women basketball high school ¢ MILORGANITE ¢ BONE MEAL ¢ SHEEP & CATTLE MANURE Is No Substitute for Kosher Meats WE sies (girl’s grammar and For Speeding, ot DAYS DELIVERY ig TIME TO FERTILIZE PROFIT FROM PAST MISTAKES IS NOT TAXABLE . . . KEEP KOSHER! There pees Sy an ; Bn) ey peice ‘ a die right No charges were placed against two 15-year-old girls, one from Highwood and one from Waukegan, who were in a car with twoteen-aged boys Mar. 15 when police stopped it for speeding. Police said there were 26 cans of beer in the car when it was halted on Skokie Highway. The boys, both 18, were from Waukegan and Lake Bluff. Parents of the girls called for them at the police station. ety RAE Sia ae ERS ENS5 AS eeayes s * Stop SEDER Evening, April Sine Adults as well as boys and girls are using the Center’s new trampoline. Members of the Little Las- Evening, April 5th SECOND Thursday waned An informal dance, the _ last until after Easter, will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Highwood Community Center Friday evening. Boys and girls in grades six through eight who attend Oak Terrace and St. James schools are invited. The dance will follow a Little Guys basketball game, scheduled for 7:30 o’clock, according to Donald C. Skrinar, Center director. ¢ SCOTT’S Evening, April 4th SECOND WE SEDER iis rt Midiahts COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET CARRIES A FULL LINE OF HIGHEST QUALITY KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY! FOR BEST SELECTION—SHOP EARLY! a SHORE THESE SPECIALS—1 100% @ Week Only! Straight MERION 3 | HIGHLAND PARK | KOSHER MARKET BLUE Lbs. for GRASS $4.95 We Feature Sinai “48” Products 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE TORO Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tools — Rose Bushes “Everything for the Garden’ SHERONY .. 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Thursday, March 27, 1958 pf a SS en Ba ae ee aba �at the Today, Or March Come 4 to 6 p.m. from 27th Friday, — or from 28th March 7 to 9 p.m. Visit With Us. and Hours Office Us_ With Coffee Our Regular During In Anytime Park Highland Have In and Come location same Avenue, Central 463 Offices of our New Opening The H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Established 1924 Carolyn K. Anspach, Vice-President Herman F. Anspach, President Tel. REALTORS ID 2-1212 ID Mrs. Aronson Tel. TRAVEL 2-1211 Mr. Lundberg BUREAU Mrs. Tigerman Mrs, Butler Mrs. Dickinson Mrs. Carlson Mrs. Dombeck Mrs. Eisendrath Mrs. Graham Mrs. Rosenthal : Mrs. Mann Mrs. Norden Mrs. Kadison Mrs. Poetzinger Mrs. Tyson Best Wishes to H. and R. Anspach in their New Offices Excavating TAZIOLI, Highland LOUIS JOHN Park Concrete & Masonry LUNDSBERG COMPANY, Chicago RAVINIA Plumbing PLUMBING CO., Highland EDWIN DES PLAINES Glazing GLASS CO., Painting PAINTING SERVICE, CRAFTWOOD Park ATLAS FLEETLITE Park Des NASH WILLS Heating & Air Conditioning FRANK J. BEITZEL & SONS, Wilmette Electrical Work COWGILL, Highland B. CO., JOSEPH C. HAYES ARGH? 695 Thursday, March 27, 1958 \ Vernon Avenue T2605 Glencoe Sliding Doors R. K. RYAN, Roofing ROOFING Park Chicago Interior Paneling LUMBER CO., Highland Park : Highwood Plastering PLASTERING CO., WEYRICH Plaines Tile Floors CARPET CO., Highland Salem, CO., Wisconsin Chicago �NEW SERVICE AT THE MORAINE! _ Michael Christopher Wolf §arrived March 1 at Highland Park Ask Carl Behr Hospital. His parents Mrs. John Wolf, 1411 to help you plan wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Party The Moraine and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mrs. Now it’s easier and more fun to entertain at The Moraine. Carl Behr, a real expert, is at ee service. Tell him what you want, and he'll plan the best party you ever gave... for 10 or up to 300 people! Call Carl and ask him to show you why it’s smarter, less work, and probably costs less, to have your next party at The Moraine instead of home. . . or any other place, for that matter! OM THE LAKE © MIGMLAMD PARK, John BUY ae VACOPHOME Wolf Mrs. of Burlington, Wis. great-grandparents or reception at Consultant are Mr. and Cavell Ave., and he has two brothers, and Tommy. Grandparents your party, banquet, Carl Behr, es Wolfs Have 3rd Sou, Wolf U. Johnny are Mr. Sr. of Chicago, E. C. The are Karstedt children’s Mr. and of Pittsburgh, S. SAVINGS BONDS. Pa. Present Musical Satire At Meeting Of Wayne Thomas PTA AND ADDING MACHINES 2.44046 SALES ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS Brodsky and 645 CENTRAL Mrs. Harold Rambler Henry Ln. Kahn Goldstein and Dr. of 366 and Dell Ln. returned last Thursday from a twoweeks flying trip to Mexico City, where they enjoyed the national spectacular, a bull fight, and then motored to Tosca and Acapulco and spent a weekend at San Jose, Purua. Goldstein will leave tomorrow for a two-day national sales con- vention in Kansas representative Inc. Square Dr. Thomas City as local & Reed, of Waddell Dance Tomorrow Beginner or refresher courses in square dancing morrow night will at Park Recreation will continue be given the Center. Re-elected to PTA offices were Mrs. Robert Buhai, president; Dr. Thomas Pape, vice president; Mrs. The through series April Thomas Crews, secretary, liam Hansen, treasurer. and SAVE $3 THE LARGE 11” PRESTO ® ON Coatiol Meat. FRY PAN S$ > ie) PRICE REGULAR <a) = S ~x Special March Price Decidedly | the slim new look of fashion with new, delightfully $ 1295 $Q dif- ferent, these young and wonderful shoes are fashioned just to catch the fancy of girls who know their fashion points! _ the pretty new straight and nar“row lines of Cover Girl flats. Control: One Master Detaches’so Fry Pan Washes 4 Control Master submersible appliances ... saving up to 40% on each, one you add! pes : Under Water HIGHWOOD 2631 $6.95 runs this Fry Pan and 6 other AND Waukegan APPLIANCE Ave. a RADIO COMPANY ID 2-6260 lation by PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY to bing ve abakin “TRAVELER” Ample et Parking Always at: LANVIN “TRAVELER’—beautiful black and gold metal container filled with famous Arpege or My Sin Eau de Lanvin convenient and safe for travel. Will stand handsomely on your dresser and can be refilled, This offer for limited time only. .. . SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. with Arpege 2.50 with My Sin 2.00 plus tax GET YOURS TODAY, AT PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. In Highland ID 2-9000 Park to- Highland 25. Intermediate classes will be held every third Saturday. There is a separate fee for each dance session or a nominal fee for the series. Frank Conley spoke to PTA members about the May referendum. iD 3-0230 and 560 Mrs. Pape. Francis D. Weeks, a member of the high school board of educattion; A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School; and MARCH SPECIAL H1LINOI8 Mr. of A musical satire, information about the high school referendum, and candidates for the School District 111 board of education were presented at a meeting Thursday at the Wayne Thomas PTA. The satire, entitled “In the Little Red School House,’ was written by Mrs. Lee Sirota and Howard Brinkman. Mrs. Frederick Scott provided musical accompaniment. Cast members include the authors and Lee Sirota, Mrs. Warren Michaels, Mrs. Donald Lar- son, Ben TYPEWRITERS Couples Fly From Mexico Professional Arts Center Wil- �gems Reinald MacMurray Alums New President Greets Educator Mrs. Jean Lawton, 487 Burton Ave., is helping with arrangements for a tea given for prospective students from suburban high schools by the North Shore MacMurray College Alumnae Association. The tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Evan- home of Mrs. T. A. Heads Jr. Drive Fund WTTW Werrenrath is former president Reinald Werrenrath Jr. of 2108 of the School District 107 board Park Ln. will head the Highland| is prePark Channel 11 committee during | of education; the district operating | paring to conduct an in-school drive raise to campaign a stafunds for the educational television | to aid the non-profit television tion according to a WTTW report. station WTTW. To Honor Students ston Werrenrath Chapin. Representatives from the college campus in Jacksonville, Ill., will be present, and films showing the campus and life at the college will be shown. Several students now attending MacMurray “College Fashion Named To will give a Show.” Dean’s Honor Roll The Milwaukee School of Engineering reports that Roy T. Lawson, son Lauretta the fall at the year quarter school. army Europe Mrs. Darrell president new Sample, of the Oak of Gerald Scott of 2764 Pl., has been named to and dean’s Lawson veteran honor is an who roll eight- served in Korea. YOUR TIRES SHOW ANY IF SIGNS OF SMOOTHNESS, \{ i present Terrace PTA, greeted Dr. E. C. Reichert, director of the education department and evening sessions at Lake Forest College, when he recently was guest speaker at a meeting of the school PTA. The author of several children’s books, Dr, Reichert talked about “Discipline for Today’s Children.” Other new PTA officers are John Schaefer, vice president; Dr. Gabriel Della-Piana, treasurer; and Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei, secretary. $670:10° SELL THEM NOW hair styles & colors call willis presents . . beauty salon glencoe ve 5-3555 TOWARD THE 1958 U.S. ROYAL ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SAFETY TIRE Announcing our Appointment! AL Daluxe GET gt ONLY EXTRA 6.7 19 oF SAFETY ots tox ondI niga CAN GIVE VOU” 0-15 adable Tire BATTERY U. S. ROYAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES HinRide TIR35 SHB95 ¢ ; oneal ad sen 6.70-15 . 6.00-16 515° $ I 48s 7.10-15 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Boats famous for family fun, speed and safety! That’s why is designed for instant response, smooth, level ride, sparkling speed and nimble maneuverability. Let us explain the extra margin of safety you get from added roominess, we’re so proud to announce our appointment natural as authorized dealer for this famous line. So come in and let us tell you all about the many great Thompson models from 12 to 18 feet. Let us show you how every Thompson Sea-Lap® construction. If you know boats, you know Thompson is “The Greatest Name in Outboard Boats.’’ And you know you can’t DEERFIELD OIL CO. BROS. beat a Thompson When proud flotation, and exclusive 671 Waukegan Thompson Northshore Garden of Memories you learn how easy it is to be the owner of a Thompson Boat, you'll A Surprise Awaits You know for sure it’s the boat for you! THIS Come in soon for full details Geo. Wenban Sales & Service 589 N. Oakwood Thursday, March 27, 1958 © 5-9810 WI Rd. BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Lake Forest 3727 F Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Bannockburn Garden Club Plans Show ‘ Engagem ents University Women Organize Branch In Deerfield aay: Whd. dings — Cf Views NEWCOMERS CLUB MEETS The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women is in the process of being organized, to work out a program according to the interest of the group and the needs of the community. The first meeting was held March 10 at the home of Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney. Helping with the by-laws were Mrs. J. R. Cramer, Mrs. J. W. Bird, Mrs. Edward Olney, Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs. Charles Walsh and Mrs. Ulrich Meyer. By-laws were approved on March 20 at the home of Mrs. Donald Bauer of 420 Cumnor Ct., who was elected temporary president. Other AGERE Bannockburn Garden Club members met recently to plan for their first flower show to be called “Summer on the Wing” and to be presented on June 20 and 21. Pictured in the green house of the Percy Wilson home, examining a camellia plant are, left to right, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. Frank Conley, president, and Mrs. Charles W. Allen. Green Thumbs Garden Club Will Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club will meet Monday, March 31 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Higgins of 636 Hermitage Dr. for its first biennial election of officers. At a recent meeting of the board of directors a review of the past year’s events was made which #‘included entry in the Spring Flower Show at Navy Pier; entry in the Croyden China Co. competition; supported legislation prohibiting billboards the toll closer road; shrubs donated Braves on than cut 500 feet flowers to cover Memorial to and veterans’ Day 1957; donation made to permanent tional home for garden clubs. na- The club presented its first flower. show “Experience Is the Best Teacher” at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter on July 27. Various members won ribbons in many of other clubs given ing communities. entered and flower shows in surround- They contributed to the Lincoln memorial garden in Springfield; gave contributions to the Christmas poinsettia fund for hospitals; Bave handkerchiefs to men and earrings to women of Lake County Old People’s Home in Libertyville. The club revised and new booklet of by-laws sued April 1, 1958. printed a to be is- William L. Morrison, husband of one of the members, prepared a chart which shows the blooming time of various flowers in the Deerfield Their area. most recent project is an exhibit in the present flower show now in Return progress From in Chicago. Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes have returned from a two weeks vacation in Tennessee to their home on Warrington | Page 16 Rd. Although monetary penalties were tabooed by Bannockburn Garden Club members last meeting, they are “betting” few if any members will attend the Wednesday, April 2 meeting without a miniature arrangement at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of 1300 Cedar Crest Rd. Miniature arrangements will be judged and a vote will be taken to determine first, second, third and fourth choices. Assisting hostesses for the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be Mrs. William B. Denniston of 1470 Meadow Lane and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of 1665 Robin Rd. According to F. F. Rockwell and Esther C. Grayson, in their complete book of Flower Arrangement, a miniature should not be more than three inches over all, while others claim that six inches is a better size. temporary officers are Mrs. James Morrow, 804 Pine St., first vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Cheney, 1511 Crabtree Ln., second vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Olney, 1141 Waukegan Rd., recording secretary; Mrs. Bird, 504 Hermitage Dr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Benn, 1327 Greenwood Ave., treasurer. The by-laws have been sent to the national committee on by-laws in Washington, D.C., for approval. The next meeting is scheduled for May 13. Those interested in the AAUW may call Mrs. Cheney at WI 5-1620 or Mrs. Bauer at WI 5-2538. To Hold Dinner In Park Field House The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will have a potluck dinner on Wednesday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the new field house in Jewett Park. They will have as their guests the Waukegan Jaycee Auxiliary members. Plans will be completed for the Easter egg hunt for children ages 3 to 8 to be held Saturday, April Park. WL Bannockburn Garden Club Receives Two Awards The Bannockburn Garden Club won two honors at the Illinois Garden Club Flower Show at Navy Pier, Chicago, this week. Mrs. Walter Bischof of Meadow Lane received honorable mention in section 4 “Lanai Living in Hawaii, Informal Dinner.” Mrs. E. M. Thiele and Mrs. G. W. Bolton received third prize for their arrangement in section 5 ‘“Melting Pot Of Our American Heritage.” Mr. 1103 and Mrs. Osterman Miss of ing physical Park who received University at Beach Park K. Ms Ubl a graduate Wal- Deerfield. The will Deerfield sponsor a Deerfield Township Public Saturday, April will at be 7 Club. a buffet p.m. Mrs. ways and club, is at Start New Season— Looking For Models for fund on Art League To Woman’s benefit supper means P.. of Deerfield on be 10 classes in previous terms. It dance Thursday, Classes Sedgwick, mornings the of the benefit April 3. this will There session, be from new held 9 to will as in Friday 12 noon, with field house in | Jewett place for the time the artists will spring weather be is term. Any good, painting out the of doors. Classes are limited, so for further information those interested are asked to call Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, WI 5-0670 or Mrs. F. C. Parker, WI 5-1855. artists models Wride an- Park will be the meeting The June League the exception of holidays falling on Fridays and then the class will be held Thursday morning. The Mrs. G, Eldon Holmquist and Mrs. Frank Parker of the Deerfield Art League are in charge of decorations; Mrs. Sedgwick, tickets; Mrs. A. G. Bradt, publicity; Mrs. William Garner, the 6 o’clock social hour preceding the dinner; Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, cards. Art the start of its spring term Country chairman chairman The nounces 19. and Thorngate Russell Club West Library are with looking colorful for costumes. During the winter season, some of the models included Mrs. Frederick Marx of Barrington, formerly of Deerfield, Mrs. Harold Driscoll of Bannockburn and Mrs. Cook Cleland of Deerfield. Republican Women Plan Easter Brunch of Mrs. School, the Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Port- 1100 Waukegan Rd., are local ticket chairmen for the Eighth Annual teach- Easter brunch in the HighMr. degree Illinois, of is School. his Charles W. J. McGrath, vice president. Mr. told of his duties in the Village of wine Rd. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Wisconsin, High of 1. George education land him at the tea table are Mrs. Ave. Babler, University With ton, president, and Mrs. Owens, village manager, program. The Deerfield Stagers will provide the entertainment for the group after dinner. Mrs. Owen Hildreth is chairman of the dinner committee and will be assisted by “The six inch arrangement does | Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. John give more opportunity to make a Karl, Mrs. James McCarthy and pleasing design and greater free- Mrs. Henry Zander. dom of expression,” said Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity chairman. “A tiny three inch arrangement, when well done, is a work of art but most of us would have to use a magnifying glass to see its beauty. Bannockburn Garden Club members are to make a miniature arrangement of not more than five Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Babler of inches, just for practice, since the Monroe, Wis., announce the enflower show schedule for “Summer on the Wing” on June 20 and 21 gagement of their daughter, Jean does not include this class. Elizabeth, to Donald G. Ubl, son of the speaker. Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Benefit For Township Library Jaycee Auxiliary 5, in Jewett The Deerfield Newcomers Club held its March meeting in the new field house in Jewett Park. Royce W. Owens, left, was is at of the Women’s publican Club of gressional District Ubl, the the of Re- 13th ConIllinois, to be held in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Thursday, April 10 teaching at: Waukegan. .13°36 am. A June wedding is planned. Florida Miss Jean Elizabeth Babler Vacationer Madeleine Urelius of 1132 | Linden Ave. returned Sunday from a three weeks Thursday, stay in March Florida. 27, 1958 ” < �2 i Woodland Rd., F. McClure a lecturer of for the ‘“‘The World’s materials from 21 Fella” SEE FELLA’ at will be Vera speaker of “A Houseful of Love” by Highland Rd., Sheridan food so j j } j j j Park reasonable? “The secret is in the volume of guests who come from near and far.” Special Complete Luncheons .-... $1.15 Salads, Sandwiches Club Dinners Sunday Brunch (11-11:30) j j 7 , j j j 7 , , 3 b j 7 j ; Don’t forget... Old fashioned fresh strawberry shortcake topped with gobs of pure whipped cream.” “Our famous Bottomless Salad with bowl six distinctive dressings.” The HIGHLAND HOUSE 1908 ID 2-5880 Open Daily 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sheridan Road (Closed aite cite. sfie._sihe...siie....0lie...eiihe mom Thursday, March 27, 1958 pe pte in ; ORDER EARLY! Flowers Wire Wide. World ID 2-3420 | Ave. Laurel 653 Can Remember... We And Mondays) e...2ite...alte...0ltie...le. _pitesitesite.sie..site..oite..site....slt FRIDAY THURSDAY, ye ee has been acclaimed by food authorities as an outstanding place to eat — yet they all ask the same question— How can you serve such good J Commons, to be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ARCS — thur Raff of Cedar Ave. are Mrs. , Dudley Hall and Mrs. Walter Lillie both of St. Johns Ave. A dessertluncheon will be served. se ; 4 ; ; ; ; ; 4 4 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; 4 ; ‘ ; b ‘ 4 ’ 4 ; 4 4 4 ; ; ‘ ; ‘ 4 ¥ Reduced 1/3 to '/2 Mar- jorie Housepain. the The HIGHLAND HOUSE RESTAURANT 1908 ‘of | Chicago ALL OUR NEWEST SPRING STYLES Ward, Bantz . television, stage and radio actress She will give a dramatic review oe j j j j P 7 2 P 7 2 of \ Blackstone Theatre, with members and guests. of Friends of Drama actors of the play are Principal invited by the Drama group to a matinee breakfast in the Crystal Sheraton-Blackof the Ballroom stone Hotel at 11:45 a.m. Miss Maggie Task, of the cast, guest and guest soloist, will be of the Saturday Ravinia the meeting the Auxiliary Towels ere Mrs. Stanley Knoch, Mrs. Herman Lehr and Mrs, L. H. Nysted are busy preparing decorations for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman's Club style show, ‘’The Fashion Hour,’’ to be held April 8 in the clubhouse. Mrs. Lehr models a fashionable apron, with the hour right on it, for the event. Next Tuesday is the deadline for reservations, which may be made by calling Mrs. Frank Koehler at ID 3-0245. Proceeds will be used for the support of the Highland Park Hospital building pte and The Jackson School for Exceptional Children in Wauegan. Mrs. Leroy Harza of Pierce Rd. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman Ave. will see ‘“‘The Most Happy for Co-hostesses For the BEST The Ravinia Garden Club gave an arrangement similar to the one at the show to the Highland Park Library. DRAMA GROUP TO ‘THE MOST HAPPY Announced Co-Hostesses y countries. is president cee house. rolled. The show, presented by the State Club, will continue through Sunday at Navy Pier. Hours are from 2 to 11 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 p.m. Lectures are given at 3:30 pm. and 8 p.m. daily, Ravinia Garden Club is presenting “Brazilian Beauty,” which is an arrangement using values of red. is flower F. Harza LeRoy Mrs. and Mrs. Walter show chairman, M. Buchroeder club. an attic sale, the affair will be. held in the auditorium of the club-— Bjork, Anne Catherine Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork of Pleasant Ave., received “highest honors,” which is straight A’s, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, according to the university’s stated that release The release. 24.2 list represented dean’s the per cent of the 5,872 students en- She also has been asked to compete in the Jackson and Perkins Rose Arranging Tournament, to be held in June in Newark, N.Y. She is one of 14 women from the whole country invited to compete. She and Mrs. Milo Mueller of Oconomowoc, Wis., will represent the central region of the United States. At the Illinois show, Mrs. McClure said she is using as many native branches as possible in her demonstration. The branches will be ones not protected by conservation. Mrs. McClure is a member of the honorary committee for “The World’s At Spring,’ which is featuring customs, works of art and plant the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 9 a which was scheduled for April and 10, has been postponed to: and — May 8 and 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. of ad Inste ly. ctive 9 to noon, respe Miss Bjork Receives Honors At Spring.” sale sponsored by The rummage Mildred Roscher will present the program, entitled “Color For Living.” of Illinois, Inc., is Club Garden planning to lecture and give a flower-arranging demonstration at the Chicago Flower Show of 1958 entitled ‘ April 15 election will be presented. Club Flower Show Lawrence q the of Auxiliary Junior The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday. for the slate of candidates The Lectures At State Mrs. vy Auxiliary Plans Meeting ? Mrs. McClure | ha 27, MARCH SATURDAY, & 28 & 29 Until This Sale—$55 S the new basic spring DRESSES to $59 $39 2 « « NOW UITS — to $100 wools, silk tweeds, silk and wool blends. Until this sale—$15 to $50 shades—beautiful ... now $5 to $20 plains—dark and pastel. SKIRTS ... now $5 58 510 Casual —tailored — dressy! Silks, wools, prints and Until high A e style LIMITED this sale—$8.95 collection of styles, colors, fabrics! QUANTITIES — NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS ON SALE MERCHANDISE COATS REDUCED 10% 27 to April 5 Only! Pre-Easter Special—March Our 474 Central Highland Every full length coat $39.95 to $79.95 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Park high dand pa hd co Ilection! Formerly 580 Ave. kr WinncLha ct entire Py to $19.95 inna tarl in stock. a BOTH STORES OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. |} �'wo Highland Park — ON DURASHIELD Women Help To Plan NEW SOIL RETARDANT April Garden MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your . Duraclean Dealer Mrs. & upholstery) fe — F OR FREE 15 No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 at the BUY 70th Annual Engelbrecht Evanston Room U. S. SAVINGS sn 1811 ST. JOHNS an HIGHLAND — ID 2-0361 : Rd. is chairman Mr. and Mrs. Byron H Bezark of Hazel Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Arthur G. Strauss of Chicago. Miss Bezark attended Connecticut College for Women, and was graduated from Northwestern University. Mr. Strauss is the son of Louis Strauss of Plainfield, N.J., and the late Mrs. Strauss. He is a graduate of Ohio University and did graduate work at New York Uni- versity. An April wedding is planned. Lillian Smith To Speak At April Luncheon to be held April 8 at the Spotlight series which is spon- HIGHLAND PARK 7:30 84.59 15 1.45 4.59 7.59 1.60 .03 100.00 HIGH will for the of 369 SuPark eighth ticket annual be given in the Polynesian Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel beginning at 11:30 a.m. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will report on purposes and expected results of current legislative proposals in a talk entitled “Washington Dateline.” Mrs. Horace Vaile of 112 Maple Ave. is general co-chairman for the brunch. Tickets. may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lausche at ID 2-5732. Miss Bock Is On Dean’s * List Miss Audrey Bock, a senior at Beloit College in Wisconsin, has been named to the Dean’s list there for scholarship during the recent semester. She ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jr., 733 Laurel Ave. is the daughGeorge Bock sored by the North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Tickets may obtained by contacting Waller at AL 1-8171. Mrs. be John SWIMMING SCHOOL—MAIN P.M. to 9:30 Wednesday Lausche Highland Easter Brunch to be given April 10 by the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District of Illinois. The brunch RECREATIONAL Per Cent of Total PR TIMCIIC ienr ei neo E e $5,564,244.10 aris on Savings Accounts «6c... a, 10,107.67 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ...................... 95,100.00 United States Government Securities .................. 301,814.58 Sos: On Mond and.in Banks 2k 498,858.34 Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation .... 105,482.40 ib pe cg, poh, ON EOS a See VER ne® 1,965.86 TR Vii ak ci ees a as $6,577,572.95 AND Mrs. Howard mac Mrs. John Levinson of Ravine Dr. is Highland Park chairman for ASSETS LIABILITIES To Wed In April the PARK Ticket Chairman For 8th Easter Brunch Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Lillian Smith, author of “Strange Fruit,” will be guest speaker. oe AVENUE, Arthur G. Strauss series Savings J Racial tensions in the South will be the subject of the last World Spotlight luncheon in this year’s January 31, 1958 P “ae 353 of Wie- BONDS. Statement of Condition Highland of boldt’s Store. The sessions are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. The first session, Tuesday, will feature Carl Klehm who will present slides of evergreens that can be grown in the Chicago region. He also will discuss broad-leafed evergreens including varieties of holly. The session April 8 will include a talk about ‘“Azaleas, Rhododendrons and Clematis” that can be grown in Chicago. ‘“‘Europe through a Gardener’s Eyes” is the title of the program for April 15. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. %& P. Lakeside Pl. and Mrs. L. F. Harza of 215 Pierce Rd. are on a committee formed by the Chicago Horticultural Society to conduct and promote a series of three garden sessions to be held April 1, 8 and (with your rugs, carpets % E. Talks Miss Mary Bezark POOL P.M. nights for adults Friday nights for adults and students Admission Towels 75¢ Lifeguard per person present furnished at all times. RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts -..........c000---------.. $6,156,583.14 Federal Home Loan Bank Advances ........................ NONE prortgage Loons in Process ico ooo ce ld ceteccs 2 32,131,232 Rae ESCO ties, TONGS OG. coco ccc ccs, 2,530.16 specitic Reserve or Interest 0... 2.6)...occccccccocsecesc.os. 2,043.68 Bee FOMROIVE ids a ang 343,870.91 Ra PCIE PPOTIND ue Meee ha hn gg! 36,787.74 yo| MG vhs Cee en $6,577,572.95 4 .04 .03 pyr 56 100.00 MePen POMP OTE WCONID 8 isiek bongs. ce $ MPRITS COCR a eee os FONSI ona te che cece ee Bay 314,622.96 75,829.55 238,793.41 100.00 24.10 75.90 DISTRIBUTION OF NET INCOME Dividends Paid and Credited 20.0..........cccecececccseceeeee $ 171,878.49 Womeserves and Surplus co.cc. ccs i ec sacs 66,914.92 72.00 28.00 93.60 We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1958, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park with generally accepted Savings and accounting preceding year. Loan Association principles applied at January 31, 1958, on a basis consistent with Highland Park, Illinois February 11, 1958 in conformity that of the Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. LOG ©; CRONE Pred. A. Enrens’ v...........4<. Vice-President Bee Rae RNTIMMME: 5 do bidbicckcvcsdime.nca Treasurer Pr DOTUMICTION oooh ckvacy sociencuk Attorney Certified Public Accountants OFFICERS i President BOO AN: PORTS Boon eee onde Secretary Lyle Gourley .............. Assistant Secretary B. Francis Willock .... Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS Lyle Gourley Chas. E. Grant C. C. Lackie E. Gieser John A. Peters Fred Gieser Fred A. Ehrens B. E. Schumacher Really “RIGHT” too! Phone Today! Ohrmund M. Donald E. AND MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. \ a Federal Members Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan National Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Foundation Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 27 �Special Children’s Concert Scheduled Sandra Patterson Becomes Bride Of Ward Willamson The Presbyterian Church of Paris, Ontario, Canada, was the setting Feb. 1 for the marriage of Miss Sandra Elaine Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Erick B. Patterson and the late Dr. Patterson of Paris and Ward Williamson, son of the Miner F. Williamsons of Briar- Mrs. Dato York and held by pearls. carnations fin- a cap She and long Her of carried yellow roses. Miss Marcia Cuthbert of Paris, thee bride’s only attendant, was gowned in periwinkle blue taffeta. Saul Elkin of New York was best man. Ushers included Alan Leuer and Richard Railton, both of Toronto. The bride’s mother selected a gown of tea leaf green crepe cert is under que at 11 the Hall, a.m. Evans- The auspices Chapter con- of Ev- of Sigma in the entertainment field for its new and fresh approach to communicate music to children,” said Mrs. Bakehouse. The artist has been a soloist with the Chicago, Detroit, Oklahoma and San Antonio Symphonys and recently joined the Trinity University, guest professor of faculty San Antonio, piano. Kramers Back From Trip (Yq e ONE WHOLE Mi. No. of Clavey french frie slaw and fries, cole slaw and fries, cole slaw French Fried Shri with french fries, cole slaw BON i roll LAUAN od eee 1/8” LARGE Plein. Cheese ...62.4...,.-20. 65¢ Cheese & Sausage .......... 75¢ $1.25 1.50 SANDWICHES 1/8” 1/8” Size .'x Beefburger .................. 30¢ Size 3’ x 4’ Size 4’ x 8’ Size 4’x4’ Hot Fudge ................ Soft Drinks We We i a . PICKUP ORDERS.. Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead ready, piping ID 2-0040 Thursday, March 27, 1958 bite ae new te of time, hot, exactly 70c 72c 44c 60c a A7c 3 PEG BOARD | Sa et hee Oe) Ue @. (GO ee Yaw Bie Ok ee SS Ge oO Gee Wha ee eas ey 1 y a : SQ. FT. Paneling, etc. to Cement Walls CALL US TODAY! 12¢ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! and we'll have your order when you want it! our PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, 40c ° Bar-B-Q Beef .............. 45¢ Coffee .............. 10c & 15¢ eet oe Sooo to in this STUD GUN RENTAL CNROOHIED | okie ceccoyects 30c Fruit or Butterscotch .... 35c Kosher Hot Dog .........- 30c in A2c 4! , SUNDAES Cheeseburger .............. 40¢ eee i Come BOARD PEG 1/8” SMALL -——FOR area. date. Te 17 Yc .... OAK. ones KORINA ASM os ee SAMARA. SURFWOOD . Se roll PIZZAS! Se of UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 3 Tics Paneling stocks to SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING Livers Ge up most | your needs. 29 s, cole slaw and roll .......... 1 Broasted Chicken french and Rd.) ——SOMETHING. NEW & DELICIOUS—— with complete the and see the different varieties of paneling on display. .Compare our . french of showroom e 1/4 CHICKEN with one prices then call or come in and let us help you plan CHICKEN frie s, cole french V2 CHICKEN with find Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of Sheridan Rd. have just returned from a month’s stay in Palm Springs, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas. of Bro asted Chicken with will as DRIVE-IN Hwy., Home At Deerfield Lumber you ~ of for graduated from Oberlin College (Continued on page 34) Skokie 12 “Miss White is the originator of ‘Fun With Music,’ a program uni- her daughter’s wedding and reception given in her home. Mrs. Williamson was attired in navy silk. The bride attended Columbia University and her husband was LEES in Lutkin April Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund for music students. bro- with train. WOOD PANELING DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL € 612 WAVERLY CT. be a brief veil was sequins white fashioned and gertip ivory 3172 selling e was sleeves, of those e cade gown City, ton, anston Alumnae Alphi Iota. Park. bride’s Bakehouse, is among tickets for a special concert for young people to be given by Dorothy White, concert pianist of New hill Rd., Deerfield. The Williamsons formerly resided in Highland The Norman Ave., �| - Ravinia Nursery School To Move To Red Oak =—Now Available— Top Civil Service Jobs | Highland Park’s oldest nursery school will move to the city’s newest public school this Fall when Ravinia Nursery School opens classes in rooms they have rented at the Red Oak School. In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requir ements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbin g, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316. 00. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical require ments as to height and weight. Salary $4,316.00. Ravinia Nursery School student, Thomas Suber, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suber of 212 Ravine Several since 1940, Mrs. Gustav director, has announced. Highland members evenings Center Assistant Fire Chief: This will be a promotional examination for which lieutenants with one or more years of service in that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.0 0. Dr. HP Residents To Attend Chamber Music Evening Parkers of the Chamber at the Community of the North are Music Music Shore, Win- netka. Among them are: Dr. and Mrs. Donald Atlas, Miss Wanda Greineisen, Mrs. Willard Gidwitz and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orkin. Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweeper s. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of suffici ent phySical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. They and looking concert, other forward when members to Tuesday they will are night’s hear Brahms’ Trio, Opus 40, in E Flat for Violin, French horn and piano played and discussed by Miss Amy Neill of Evanston, concert violinist, and head of the string department at the center, David Basch (Continued on page 22) Maintenance Man No. I. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficu lty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electric al work. Starting salary $4,1334.00. Enjoying refreshments at Ravinia Nursery school are Wendy Stern (left), daughter of Mrs. Louise Stern of 1895 Northland Ave., and Sally Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, 388 Beech St. The 32-year-old Ravinia Nursery School will vacate quarters which it has occupied at 942 Judson Ave. Weinfeld, The move to Red Oak, with its modern facilities, is a step toward Ravinia’s ultimate goal of erecting its own building, Mrs. Weinfeld explained. For the past three years the non-profit school has held yearly benefits toward a building fund. Red Oak will be the third public school with which Ravinia has been associated. From 1945 until 1957 one of its three classes was held at the Lincoln the School. This past year pre-kindergarten class was Mrs. Leonard Rieser’s basement at 877 Dean Ave. with 15 children. Mrs. Rieser headed housed at the Green Bay School. wanted by Mrs. Vernon Dawe, president. It has received recognition from educators and the IIlinois Department of Public Welfare for its high standards of service. The school’s current staff of ten includes a director, a guidance counselor and eight full-time teachers, supervising an enrollment of 62 children. It all started back in 1926 in The school is a member of the Midwest and the National Associa(Continued on page 22) OPO eye Maintenance Man No. Il. This is a semi-sk illed position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavation. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. a _ nursery school for her children and Highland Park offered none. The school remained in her home until 1940 when it moved to the Judson Ave. location. The non-sectarian school operates with a volunteer board of 20 IEP ON] Cac baker Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essenti als of the position, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and ability to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Water Plant Operlator No. II. This job involve s the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checke d by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric Pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4,004.00. EASTER LAMB CAKES CHEESE CAKES $2.50 & up Ea. 98c CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses and building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. Maintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair _ and related public works. Applicant is respon sible for directing the activities of employees engaged in mainte nance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street lights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipm ent operators engaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. HOT J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service FRESH FROZEN Page Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Apricot, Pineapple ___. OO CROSS I eee Me See sek sto ee as ke NG BUNS PIES ec Strawberry Open of 3/13-20-27/58—7 Bi ie Ready to Bake Secretary Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Street OEE 6 tr 39¢ Application blanks and further informtion may be ob. tained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturda y, March 29, 1958. PAUL SOUR CREAM Orders Accepted Now for Easter Weekend Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen © 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 20 Thursday, March 27, 1958 �: _ $ $70 ONLY oe SAVE NOW 95 SS Sass SRS eSROT ma- $ f - wy SAVE NOW , $70 ONLY 9 5 C21E12 NOW ONLY 249° speakers mounted in —talking picture sound e Variable tone control—adjuststomakeevery soundm to your ears. Swivel Console in ma- blonde oak, or sierra. dime Slimline — 262 sq (overall diagonal e All top front tuning. 21” e New 110° picture tub— e viewable area) 1 Ya Blocks North of Mora WINDSOR, e Lazy Susan Swivel—lets you turn receiver for better view. e Giant 21” (overall diagonal e Luxurious Console—mahogany or blonde oak finish. —full 262 sq. in. viewable area). e Deluxe chassis for more picture power. e Full range sound system. e New 110° picture tube. Thin cabinet. Flat back. Fits flush to wall. TIMES ID 2-6260 FREE AMPLE ALL AT PARKING For your conven ience w e are open Monday & Fr iday even ings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Highland Park 2631 Waukegan ineAve., Rd.—East of Trac ks CO and APPLIANCE RADIO HIGHWOOD 21 Page Thursday, March 27, 1958 e Rich Console—walnut, hogany, blonde oak finish. Built-in antenna. in. viewable area). e Giant 21” aluminized picture tube (overall diagonal—262 sq. e e All top front tuning. Easy grip controls. e Super Chassis for more picture. sound power. e Wide range sound system— static-free. ab, YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM �‘Bachelor Dinner’ Tabernacle Guild : Prosperity Club To Hold Luncheon, To Install New Party April 16 Mrs. Mrs. general Theodore chairman Cornell for the luncheon, style show party to be given April ae oe Buffet Adults * Children HOT Roast Round Chicken ty, Baked 2 _ Tossed green salad Tunafish salad Green bean salad Your Served Phone $1.50 man choice DISHES Chow 2 P.M. ID 2-4444 new officers are Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Alfred Pignatari, financial secretary; Mrs. Ronald Danielson, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Pignatari, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. John Arroyo, sunshine committee; Mrs. Albert Zaccari, publicity; Mrs. Walter MacKay, social chairman; and Mrs. John Heick, re- Har- freshments. Workshop Award Mrs. Edmond Froehlich, 284 Delta Rd., wrote “Bachelor Dinner,” a short story that shared first prize honors with “The Se- cret ve DISHES WRINKLE” This ‘wrinkle’ helps prevent wrinkles that come from work and ga, Worry... and it beats any facial S \\so far devised. There still is no substitute for modern laundry and dry cleaning services to prolong the life of your best clothes and perhaps your own “‘living’’ in the bargain. Call us and see! Place” by Mrs. Edward M. Filkins of Evanston. Awards recently were made at the final session of the Off-Campus shop. Sharing top Writers’ honors for Work- the best article was Mrs. Robert Deutsch of Glencoe and Evanston. Mrs. Mrs. Allan Pither Deutsch of discussed the losses of merchandising through shoplifting and employee’s thefts in “RX for Shrinking Profits.” Your Life magazine has cle, purchased “Do’s ments,” and Mrs. Plither’s Don’ts for publication in artiArgu- in a forth- coming issue. Members of the workshop recent- ly honored Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee (Continued Rd., when the on page an- 30) Chamber Music (Continued from page 20) of Chicago, soloist and French horn teacher, and Andrew Clemmons of Glenview, head of the piano de- partment. Nursery School (Continued from page 20) tion for Nursery Education, the North Shore Mental Health Clinic and the Association for Nursery Schools. beverages Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN EDWARD ENGQUIST, 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. Charles E. Engquist, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, II. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 to 8 P.M. for reservations. Beef 2.44046 Serving Phone © Other Spring Fashion VELOPHOME LAKE installed Mein Beans Roast Round Prime Saturday: Filet Mignon Sunday: Sumptuous Buffet THR be fe Buttered Green Thursday: Om will Michael Camporeale, vice president; Mrs. John Lazzareta, recording Ham COLD Cora of Beef Potatoes of and card 16 by the Durment and Mrs. Alan (Continued on page 30) Corn relish Marinated herring Potato salad Waldorf salad Peaches and pears stuffed with cottage cheese Pickled beets Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Corned beef Jello molds Tempting desserts salad Macaroni 12, Candied Sweet TASTY—TEMPTING Devilled eggs Chopped chicken livers Carrot sticks, pickles, olives ‘Chicken salad Under Lee as president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors at ceremonies to be held April 29 in Waukegan. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Howard McCarty and Mrs. Aloysius Pitterlee, arrangements; Mrs. Thomas Ronan and Mrs. Joseph Patten, luncheon; Mrs. Nor- $3.00 CHAFING Jr. is annual Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. The program is scheduled to be given at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium of Immaculate Conception School. Dishes Wins A Writers’ Officers A pril 29 MIGRLANMD PARK, HLLINONS Today 2226 the § hore Over . .. ID 2-4551 Green 60 Years or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park hs Me | Serdiewothinedtin North Sardenin: THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS : a last known WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. VILLAGE _ 817 DEERFIELD ROAD HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1,'Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes’ of School District Number 111, Lake County, Lllinois, be increased to 1.335% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated ‘that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $145,836. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for education purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $173,130. 2. Shall the minimum annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, be increased as provided by Section 17-7 of “The School Code’ to .1875 upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the minimum rate for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $12,969. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for building purposes computed upon the WI 5-0864 full, fair cash value is $24,316. For said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois, POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT. NO. 2 All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Itlinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 18th day of March, 1958, 5. (B. PEPE, President DONNABELL GARVER, 3/27/58—19 Thursday, March 27, Secretary mere i �INSURANCE Piano Give |To ™, Levin W. Clothing Exchange|Neil Sponsors Lincoln PTA Recital March 29 7. Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! Neil W. Levin, son of the Irving D. Levins present a Rd., will Saturday Challenge We of hall Ganz Rudolph new the in of 278 Delta piano recital Roosevelt University. Neil, 11, has Any been studying piano since the age of four. He currently is studying ise Competition at the Chicago Musical College at Regard to Roosevelt. Price, Terms Recital Neil’s bert’s Program program Chopin’s Etudie or Service includes Musicaux Moments in A ‘ ” Shu- Minor; Cho- pin’s Etudo in C Major; Sonatina in C Major by Kabalevsky; and Aufschwung by Schumann. Two Joel, played of Neil’s younger INSURANCE and the Rd. Sheridan 1896 rgains] today at begin will The sale will be held \ public, to the sale, open The equipment. tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon. Fashion Show Plan Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Ave., of ing : ; 9 and It’s Pure going to the proceeds ly, with ofall the hospital’s free bed support a and clinic fund. 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park F i IDI -0042 = cane sieatitins Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. CHAMPAGNE $] Lone WINE ANY LANGUAGE QT. y) CASE $ The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new Prilanguage quickly, easily, economically. Guest Lesson lit yh i ao 8 heh de 50% to de CACAO “—— Leather aah, een COLORS Coats, ants, AND PLE SE the Wholesale yada pe 2s Sizes vig Sled Over 75 3 for $7 Up . Up CASH Your Choice STRAIGHT ri & CARRY ASK @ ONLY 3 3 $ ae 50 FOR Red or White 0c 9 9 LOW OUR PRICES CASE RETAIL 60 Years—Hrs. W. JACKSON Free he THIS PLAN PHON r O Il Daily Credit 2-2200 8-5:30—Sat. on 1 4 CRestwood OUTLET BOULEVARD, Parking 4 K Ph ¥I5 in| ke B RO K O YOU'LL BUY HERE<—& FRIENDS ABOUT TELL YOUR OUR CONVENIENT OOAYAWAY District Coats, Leather Short Chete fe 3 Prectesh HAND-MOOR’S In WINE SIZES $39.75 SS)—>SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN E (SHORTIES) $5975 COATS 86 PROOF BOURBON 22 Imported CASHMERE ALL Up Fur Fabric Coats Dynel and Orlon 100% $39” $ Fie nce F om 8 9 3 SUPERIEUR KENTUCKY in CHICAGO (LONG) 9, OLEGRO CLOUD BORGANA, PRICES LOWEST 2°? 1952 OLD CROW slice ; il Imported $ RS ter 98 Vintage GIN 7 2 ait weet oma pees he MENTHE 2 S$ : LAND E from DRY Mie | s ore ponof ane fHOUSE LORDS IMPORTED 39 S$ EXTRA COUPON QTS. or and SAVE” DIRECTSLASHED “BUY PRICES 40% 3 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES OF SCHOOL 12 CREME vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 ” Free ne Oc OF IMPORTED RU M /4 EDELWEISS BEER : | GERMAN - ITALIAN 29 $1 Reg. $2.38 FIFTH 99 KR RRR ENCH - SPANISH CHERRY D ANISH Dry Extra’ eine $s Refr eshing fashion show to be held April 2 in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. The event is sponsored private- CHERISE LE JON IT! LOVE YOU'LL work- luncheon annual the Finest California’s A. Louis F bab 5 members will be who Hospital on of Board Women’s Weiss the of one be will SPECIALS FOR THURS. thru WED., MAR 27 thru APR. 2 TER hr W Hazel BEERS @ LIQUORS e@ WINES ON PURE Help To Hokin Mrs. ID 2-0037 piano. Mrs. Burton Gorchoff (left) will assist Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Paul Leopold (right) , co-chairmen of today’s clothing exchange at Lincoln School which will feature children’s apparel, Scout uniforms, bicycles, baseballs and other sporting 9:30 o'clock and continue until 4 o’clock. 2-0093 ID Res., Highland Park of the boys are students. Joel all studies the cello and Robert plays violin Years Office: " solo selections at the North Shore Country Day School where the AGENCY In Business 21 brothers, 6, recently Robert, 10 and . . . in or Phone For Full Information—Stop 6; No. 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your 1860 U INC RS i L SHERMER O AVE., ° NORTHBROOK Purchases Page Thursday, March 27, 1958 23 �With Air Force Fi WERE oe fie MOVING, uate MAY OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS DURING THIS SALE! list! Yes, after 8 years across from the N.W.R.R. station we are moving over to 670 Central Avenue (Just east of Green Bay Road) in Highland Park. First Lt. John L. Holt, a 1950 graduate of Highland Park High School, has been assigned to pilot trans-Atlantic flights with the Military Air | Transport Command, USAF. Lt. Holt is stationed at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey. He has been serving with the air force since 1953. Our new store will enable us to display a larger selection of TVs, Radios and Small Appliances . . . with real competitive prices. All Name Brands . . . with Quality Service to back them up. ij We wish to thank you for your patronage and hope we will continue to be of service to you in the future. During the month of April we’re having a Gigantic Clearance Sale on ALL merchandise. | Here Are Just | SPECIAL Jay Becker Achieves Goal of CPA License a FEW PRICES: Jay M. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd., will be awarded his Certified Public Accountant certificate at the Illinois Society of Certified Accountants Awards Dinner to be held -April 22 at the Palmer House in Chicago. Jay passed his C.P.A. exam within the period of one year after graduating from the University of Illinois with honors. He is a member of Beta Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma, both scholastic fraternities. Jay now is associated with his father’s firm. PERE GES Ee. ee 17 inch ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV WAS we 214995 NOW $349.95 I, Neer ee feo ee ‘ POSS luxe feature! 262.44, in tet situa sapeane The Robbins. Panoramic Has Sound. Deluxe Chassis. and tone control. 21-inch ; | ae a See MODEL Now $f "7 — 99 i Piagonal Measurement $ TV Was William 1459 Kelly Green 14” Admiral aiee's TV PORTABLE All Backed infant has two brothers, Harold. Grandparents SMALLEST, Aol iy a | E. Hoeffel MOVING 8 The Kelly and are Prof. of Rochester, SOON? j V $495.00 $ Portable | * less than 1 cu, ft. in size * 4-speed record changer * plays everything on records ° — tone eee — danbig . egg Pr | rea oe off | e hui needles Hs eoemne : fay sanehing hye] | ‘ i - ee 95 $5 995 ‘... ..° 1 24 by Prompt, 923995 ‘ tines ent or between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can f Reliable Service! boost the mover's original esti- 21-inch R.C.A. TV e ) TELEVISION C 0 i S 0 LE Don't Miss This Gigantic Sale ! ! how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! & APPLIANCE Leo Ori, Prop. veye.99 oa Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual DELUXE 24 , fam- March GET THIS Fie, mate... Page Jr. Rd., and Mrs. Kelly Joyce Sr. of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Pr Automatic R.C.A. Many Other Makes & Models to Choose From | Joyce LIGHTEST : Was “be Bay at Highland Park Hospital. At The World's $189.95 COLOR ; the ily, BOOKLET TABLE 21-in. 3 It enn t Con Aae Ys . ‘a giantin value” — | ** Admirals 21 Powerful Phono-jack 9 William Joyces Have Son James Van Allan Joyce joined oils Harold 39 . De- 9 TABLE \s every. iD 1805 St. Johns Ave. COMPANY ED NATIONAL VAN LINES: UD North Shore 2-2042 Offi ph pata hee Highland Park Highland Park ID 3-1441 Thursday, March 27, 1958 2 " �“Announcing... DEERFIELD'Sfor 0-RAM PRIZE-CONTEST «2 YOU CAN WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00. merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU Just turn this page to find all your DO Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out the coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all there to it! There’s nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Each participating store will he a drawing on Monday Morning, April 7th to determine the winners of each store prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner / “S) be drawn. Winners will be announced in the April 10th issue of the Deerfield Revi Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. Coupons will be lished both in today’s issue and in the April 3rd issue of the Deerfield Review. a p i; Tht you can deposit your coupons both this week and next week. Turn the page and cl a out your coupons now. You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Starts Today, March BE SURE YOU 5 M Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama ployees of the Deerfield Review and their families. contest except emEntries may be sub- 27 and ends Apr. 5, 6 P.M. q © ENTER NOW! Review and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 — in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama — mitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 699 Waukgan contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. Such authorization shall be made on or before April 30, 1958. Grand prize winner must notify the Deer- Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. Judge's decision will be final. All entries become the property of the Deerfield of $50.00 in merchandise on or before April 30, 1958 or he will forfeit his right to the prize. Judge for the Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) field Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize Sponsored by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ss Thursday, March 27, 1958 Cee ae _. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION | Page1 �DEERFIELD EXCLUSIVE WITH US! One Hour Martinizing Troop Chris that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful season. Let us take care of your clean- ing needs . now. On raw No. boy STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8-6. the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process 708 Deerfield Rd. WI is is es 50 the and will on May troop The The 8. to a Court of John Warton Sr. Meloney Circle Church of Zion will meet Lu- Deerfield Commerce Ave., Highwood. Mrs. William Dillard will be the assisting hostess. They will make plans for the men’s banquet to be held in April. Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama Junior and Chamber Women’s Auxil- iary have completed their plans for a big Easter Egg Hunt which will be held in Jewett Park, Saturday, April field 5, at 10:30 children Thousands a.m., ages of for Deer- 3 through eggs plus 8. prizes and balloons are ready for the hunt. Mr. Easter Bunny will be there in person to talk with the children. “It’s a big day for Deerfield children, so be sure your child parents alike,” said Mrs. John F. Aberson of 458 Longfellow Ave., who is chairman of the publicity for the event. L. Kopp Attends Conference ed Among for a In Boston the guests who registerstay at Somerset Hotel in Boston while Hub was Walter traveling to the L. Kopp of 1130 Rago Ave., who attended the Sixth Annual Engineering Management conference of ASME in Boston. Coupons! PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 5, 1958. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be by participating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week follow- ing the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be nnounced in the April 10 issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and rchandise Certificate PERSON Clipping Merchandise Certificate Value $10.00 complete. be Value $10.00 EACH COUPON WHOSE & Bath NAME Voit Value $10.00 MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE IT BEARS. BASKETBALL Value $11.95 Skil Electric DRILL Value $20.00 Name Address Address Given G & G By Given Deerfield Bakery Shoes ; 56 Deerfield Road 813 Waukegan Waggin’ Tail Road 705 Waukegan Address Given By Rd. By Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle 733 Waukegan Given Deerfield By Lumber & Fuel Co. Road 612 Waverly Court T Gals. Sky Chief Gas Value Merchandise Certificate Value $5.00 $6.00 Value Name Address Given idge’s Texaco Service Wilson’s By Frozen Center 819 Waukegan Foam Bath Food ... Merchandise Certificate Value $10.00 Given By Ford Pharmacy Road Given By Deerfield 1-Hr. Cleaners 710 Deerfield Rd. 817 Deerfield EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU ANOTHER CHANCE AT THE GRAND PRIZE OF $50 IN MERCHANDISE. demann By Pharmacy 00 Waukegan By Village Herdware and Value $7.50 Given $5.00 Address Given 765 Waukegan Road Value $10.00 .. Address Given By Dry Cleaning Merchandise Certificate Each coupon is tendered subject to the rules on the reverse side of this page. Rd. _ DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION is there with basket or bag in hand to join in the fun. A wonderful time is planned for children and Tuesday, April 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western Sa of Walter Circle Mary theran hiked meat. have scoutmaster and John assistant scoutmaster. Lutheran most in DRY CLEANING 5-2992 15 vegetable Honor Jie HOur known—anywhere! Scribe 1 and had a cookout. prepared and cooked a Troop .. . Robinson, March Dam Each You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” Plans Completed 50 Last Thursday evening at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Troop 50 held a tenderfoot investiture service in which Robert Hertel, Charles Lutz, Howard Gardner and Arthur Stocker were made members of the troop. The majority of the boys working for their second class badges met March 22 at the home of Mr. Thomas Wood to pass their fire building tests. Greet Easter with peace of mind... knowing Easter Egg Hunt BOY SCOUT NEWS Thursday Road �Schools Get Civil Defense Radios At Deerfield Lumber you o eupe ee will find one complete and stocks Paneling ee area. Mrs. Harold Root Jr., secretary of the Deerfield Public Each equipment on Juvenile storms, disasters and possible preparation signals in case of war. Frank Cassidy handles the calls and heard thousands of :omplicated divorce matters inydving chil- broadcasting cen- Problems To our new Compare our let us help you plan SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY cs The Deerfield Presbyteian Couples Club will have a diiner meeting on Friday, tomorrov, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker will be Judge WELDWOOD V PLANK Daniel A. Roberts of the Circuit Court of Cook County who has presided at more than 1,00 LAUAN trials in the Cook County Crimiial Court dren of broken home. He speak on his experences of juvenile delijiquency. 1/8” 1/8” Size Size . ca, eae 70c 44c 72¢ 60c 36c 28c 24c 47c ¥g"" PEG BOARD 17¢ SQ. a — GOIN SAFETY ee 42c ARD 4’ x 8’ 4’ x 4’ fere and PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. 17'*re ORK ew KORINA ... Aon ee SAMARA .. SURFWOOD will with PANELING UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 1/8” Size 2’x 4’ 1/8” Size 3’ x 4’ FT. STUD GUN RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc. to Cement Walls Besure your car is fit to drive! fop in now for our auto-safetyservice. We'll check carefully each vital point . . and make any needed adjustments fast! MIDGE'S TEXACO Thursey, March 27, 1958 in this your needs. PE Rd. to date and see the dif- display. and Be Discussed By Cook County Judge cases 650 Weikegan in to prices then call or come in school day at 9 a.m. KSA- sheriff’s up most ferent varieties of paneling in Libertyville. 508 (Lake County Sheriff’s office) on the same frequency with the Deerfield Police Department, sends a testing message to Lake County schools. Wilmot School District 110 also has the same equipment. The sets are turned to another button, and left on, so that messages will come through all day to the schools, but not all the police calls. Richard W. Willer of Libertyville is civil defense director for Lake County. These receiving sets in the schools are for warnings of in the ter. Come showroom Schools of District 109, is shown in the office of the Grammar School, with the radio equipment provided by the Lake County Civil Defense Commission, which is connected with the sher- iff’s broadcasting of of the WI 5-9820 CALL US TODAY! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION WI 5-3220 Page 3 �Give By Well Groomed That Dog Your Bringing It To WAGGIN Deerfield Man Heads Alumni University Of Chicago Drive Look The TAIL e BATHING ¢ GROOMING Satisfaction Assured Deerfield Bowling News The Wagéin’ Tai Holy Cross Dolores 705 Waukegan Road, WI Deerfield e Illinois e | VISITORS Carns League Flynn, Secretary Liteesan Dipak. 5 15. MR POUR oo airs sai a rnisctosadsinmverde 2216. ATR e T Ww. L lal tay Ben as tice ae pe Liebschutz Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco .......... Ry: 3. WA oc. be. Village Cleaners 5-1350 Decidedly the slim new ® oR Volunteers The University of Chicago announces the appointment of Richard K. Seyfarth, 910 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, as Chairman of its 1958 Alumni Fund Drive in Deerfield. Mr. Seyfarth was: graduated in 1954 and received an MBA degree the following year. He is with the Trust Department of the First National Bank of Chicago. He will head a committee that will call on local alumni for support toward this year’s national goal of 15,000 gifts and $550,000. Alumni gifts are used to support Chicago’s undergraduate college and to finance both research and teaching in its 10 graduate divisions and professional schools. e TRIMMING Your Hospital new, delightfully ferent, these young look of fashion with shoes are gare Nafe B. Larson Jr. of Windsor Rd., Highland Park, is re- ceiving his visitor's card to see his wife and new baby daughter from two volunteers, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell and Mrs, Jay C. Paterson, both of Deerfield. dif- and wonder- the pretty new straight and nar- ful row lines of Cover Girl flats. catch the fancy of girls who know their fashion t fashioned just to points! points OU... Another voluneer, Mrs. taking Harlan Philippi of Deerfield is Fred Mohle, fatient, from Winnetka, to the emergency room, Husbands Deserv: Credit Too... One night not long field housewife spent ago a Ler$7.50 on yg- by sitter and cab fare so she cotg fulfill her volunteer duty at th night reception desk of Highland Park Hospital. The woman, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell, is one of 35 young women, members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, who, under auspices of the hospital’s Woman's Auxiliary, staff the night reception er Ample actly Parking Always at . . desk Page 4 Deerfield of the year, in- SECTION ©‘Jdren piled in the back seat still nikjJing dessert), the volunteer encOUters a variety of new problems. MrsRanald Guldan, a registered nurse ‘io works in a doctor’s of- junior auxiliary meets). leaves @ sshand, a three year old daughter, 4q a 16 month old son at the dinné table when she heads toward the h.yital for her volun- being PRIZE-O-RAMA Leaving the household to father who often chauffeurs his spouse ‘\lunteer to the hospital—with the cluding Christmas and New Year’s Eve (except Tuesdays, when the These women, many of whom have daytime jobs in addition to Rd. DEERFIELD night More frequently a casualty, than the pocket book, are the husband, the unwashed dinner dishes, and the not put to bed youngsters. (Mr. Mitchell was out of town—hence the cab and sitter fee.) Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 every at the reception desk from 6:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. to distribute visitors’ cards, direct patients to emergency, and take others to the admitting office. The hospital is thus relieved of the expense and difficulty of hiring someone for these unusual hours. housewives and mothers, are fice in Lerfield four days a week, teer stint, whe, handing out cards is only Mrs. part of he Guldan job. .norts that one particular teenag maneuvel ja/an tempted often when. young friend (Continued on age 6) Thursday, Mareioy 1958 �DEERFIELD STAGERS HAVE PLANS — FOR A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES Mss. GR. Meade To | Review Book For Altar-Rosary Group April 1 at 8:15 p.m. The important business of the evening will be the introduction of the director, cast and backstage staff for the spring play and the general plans for the play which will be given on May 1, 2 and 3. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. will present a one-act play directed by Stager Charles Rhoads of Mundelein. The play has Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Paul Veatch of Pine St., Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane in the cast. It will also be shown on April 2 for the Deerfield and Waukegan Jayceettes at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. At the meeting, the Stagers will be introduced to the GNIRPS who have invaded not only the Stagers but are inclined to take over all of Deerfield. These strange little creatures that come out in April sunshine are planning to participate in all of the Stagers activities during April and have asked Death Ago Still Unsolved It was April 1, 1955, just three years ago, that Peter Certik, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Bannockburn, left his home at 7 p.m. to visit his friend Vern Nottoli, son of the V. A. Nottolis of Wilmot Rd., a distance of about half a mile. He never was seen alive again. Six months later his skeleton was found in a wooded area west of Lake Forest. The mystery of his dissappearance and death have never been solved. Many have been questioned. Mrs. Certik states that state police are still alerted. to be present at an art exhibit of grade school students that will be Deerfield sponsored by the Stager group. They have been granted permission and are making plans for a late April showing. With so much of their work being taken over by the GNIRPS, the Stagers are enthusiastically tackling the job of producing their spring play, “The Tender Trap” by Max Schulman and Robert Paul Smith. The play has attracted many newcomers to the cast and has inspired regular Stagers to volunteer for the many back-ofthe-scenes jobs. The set has already been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Drive. He is a free lance designer and a color consultant. As a designer and field man for the buildings and furnishings service of the National Council YMCA, Mr. Flanagan has been responsible for the interior furnishings and color selection for about one third to teach creative an adult decorating for class the Daffodils Officers elected are Lynn Cedervall, president; Kathy Fielding, vice president; Judy Peterson, secretary-treasurer; Jayne Shay, reporter; Suzie Kaplan, program Gold, recreation chairman. The girls are all from 10 to 12 years of age and attend Wilmot School. Connelly” by Founder of Society “The book concerns the life of the founder of the society of the Holy Child of Jesus who is a candidate for _ beatification. Wife, mother, nun and possible saint, this woman was propelled into one of the most sensational courtroom dramas of her time,” said Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley, publicity chairman. New A new 4H club has been organized in Deerfield and has been named Deerfield Daffodils. The leader is Mrs. Frank J. Peterson and meetings are held every other Wednesday afternoon. Laurie Cornelia Juliana Wadham. Mrs. Meade is the spiritual development chairman and newly appointed discussion club chairman of the South Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. Lutheran Organize 4-H Club chairman; of Church Members To new BEAUTY in High- land Park adult education program. He and his wife designed DEW | ' Helena Rubinstein created Beauty Dew for the thousands of busy women who asked her for one cream that would pamper their skins—yet be swift and thrifty to use! Here’s a completely new greaseless liquid, scientifically formulated to do the work of many creams! Beauty Dew cleanses, softens, protects—and does it in just one minute! If you cherish your complexion—and time and money too, Beauty Dew makes it possible to coddle your skin for about a penny a day—to keep it looking brighter, clearer, dewy-fresh! Get Your Receive On Sunday At all three services on Sunday morning, March 30, new members will be received into the membership of Zion Lutheran parish. A large group has been receiving instructions during the past weeks and they will be received, as also will be confirmed members who are transferring from other parishes. 4 Month’s Supply just $1 35 plusT Registered Pharmacists 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI COME TO G and G Shoes 5-0022 | ‘ Where... Acrobat does Did you know that the first post office for Deerfield was established on May 4, 1850 with Caleb Cadwell as postmaster? The first post office was located in the Cadwell house, which is now the building where the Deerfield REVIEW office is located at 675-699 Wauke- gan Road. It is the oldest ing building in Deerfield. : Greaseless liquid cream cleanses, softens, protects . . . in one quick step! First Deerfield Post Office Established in May of 1850 of the new and remodelled YMCA’s in the Midwest. In the fall he is slated Case Three Years Helena Rubinstein’s The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will meet Tuesday, April 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A short business meeting will precede the program. Mrs. G. R. Meade of Libertyville will give a book review on “The 5 The Deerfield Stagers will hold their next members meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Veatch, 670 Pine St. on Tuesday, You'll Love STRAP MAGIC for smart stand- and decorated their Deerfield home on Woodland Drive. Production manager, Bletsch, has also started plans for the building necessary gan’s to ideas. carry that will be out Mrs. Charles work on Mr. Evan Wilmot Rd. is in charge and has already rounded of the will very modern be featured in Flana- Morell of props up some furniture the of ing field. With a good and the with unsuspecting, start of [ttle 6 with all the GNIRPS and Stagers who have shown an interest in the play, it promises to be entertaining fare for even the bachelors in town. EASTER Paraders! BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. tunate in gaining it for this area. It is a modern, sophisticated and adult comedy about the subtle and - not-so-subtle ways scheming fe- lure to that play. The ‘Tender Trap” has been recently teleased for amateur production and the Stagers feel for- males play support DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor innocent bachelors into the ‘tender trap’ of marriage. Traditionally, spring seems to be open season on bachelors and the play handles the situation in the style that makes the playrights very popular in the writ- 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS ALWAYS «3's FREE Balloons for Your Children.. . Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Mon., Tues. Thursday, March WI Road 27, 1958 Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 5-4080 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS G and G Shoes DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT | Ample Free Parking [ �Hospital Volunteers (Continued from page 4) is hospitalized. Two friends (the limit) will be admitted with cards to visit. Several other friends, also eager to cheer the ailing chum, will wait at the emergency door to be admitted by the friends who gained legal entry. The women staffing the desk, most of whom have pre-school children, quickly become adept at teenage discipline. Adults also have ways of attempt- ing to confound the receptionists— is one of many who help operate a equally ingenious and ineffective. Visitors in a two-bed ward will attempt to use the visitor’s card of the other patient, in order to have three or four friends in at a time. The volunteers avow they can detect this deception each time and avert it. smooth schedule for the hospital. Few visitors ever realize they are being looked after by young wom- The women take their work seriously, Mrs. Thomas Ducey of Deerfield, leaves her three preschool children with Mr. Ducey once a month to staff the desk. She The Donald H. Rosenthals have moved from Glenview to 1710 Chatham Circle in the newly built subdivision west of Wilmot Rd. and north of Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Artists Exhibit Paintings en, but for their civic spirit, would be home reading bedtime their own youngsters. Chatham Circle stories to Residents WITH LONGTIN‘S Complete Line Of SOFTBALL - BASEBALL EQUIPMENT by Spalding-Wilson-Rawling “A ‘Sure Hit With Al’ TEAM MANAGERS Our complete new line of 1958 Baseball and Softball equipment is here for your inspection. Special team and league discounts! Call us or drop in anytime and we will show you our complete line of samples and quote prices without obligation. 3 i Exhibiting their paintings in the Highland Park Recreation Center are four Deerfield artists. Left to right they are Raymond O. Hosford, William Mrs. Charles Girkin. Deerfield Brownies Begin Community Clothing Drive Inspired by the Girl Scout spirit of sharing, the Brownies of Troop 2 have embarked on a sizable service project. During the next few weeks, they have assumed the responsibility of collecting used clothing from their families and friends for the benefit of children in underprivileged areas, under the auspices of the Save the Children Federation. The troop, under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl, would like the aD oe BAS. Ld 1) Re CREE “ee help DI CK LONGTIN S SPORTS Carr of the community in collect- ing clothing for babies, children, and adults. Only serviceable, wearable garments, such as_ coats, dresses, sweaters, trousers, underwear, jackets, shirts, etc., are desired. Low-heeled shoes are parti- HUDDLE ™ 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone WI! 5-2336 Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 4901-03 Hatin St., Skokie. cularly needed—no | high heels. All items should be in good condition, requiring few, if any, repairs. The Brownies will collect, sort, Olendorf, Mrs. Hosford has an oil painting “Sunday Afternoon” which is the rear of the The exhibit which opened March 13 will continue until Saturday, March 29. There are 20 artists from Highland Park and four from Deerfield and in pack this the Page 6 HARDWARE DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA WI 5-0864 SECTION show. clothing, and they might even make some minor repairs, such as replacing buttons and polishing shoes. The shipping costs will be paid out of their troop dues. The girls were impressed by the tremendous need, and the realization that the Federation had among its National Sponsors such people as Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, James A. Farley,. Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, Rev. Ralph W. Sockman D.D., Miss |Gladys Swarthout, Mrs. Spencer Tracy, and others. The clothing will be distributed the Save The Children Feder- GIANT FREE DELIVERY post- on page 7) f Mord of Your Own? WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. 817 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield office building. Mr. Olendorf also has an oil painting from a scene in Saugatuck, Mich., entitled ‘The Yacht Club.” Mrs. Hosford’s water color, behind her, is called ‘Barnyard Scene.” Mrs. Girkin is standing behind her oil painting of “Boy of Mexico.” (Continued VILLAGE and Mr. called by THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS Hosford SIZE FORD Waukegan WI 5-1111 PHARMACY & Thursday, Deerfield Rds. Deerfield, Ill. March 27, 1958 �. Deerfield Jaycees To Sponsor Concert By Duke Ellington And His Orchestra To Hear Of Proposed Radio Station Duke Ellington and his full concert orchestra are coming to Highland Park High School on Sunday, April 13. They will be sponsored Two by concerts the of Deerfield classical Junior Tickets at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.—in the high school auditorium on Vine Ave. in on Park. Tickets are now sale. The benefit presented concerts to raise are funds velopment of the new in Deerfield’s Jewett being for de- field house Park. Pro- ceeds will be shared by the Jaycees and the Board. Park District Recreation The new field house will be a center of recreational activity for grade school children and high schoolers of Deerfield and Bannockburn. “The concerts by Duke of Commerce. jazz and popular music are scheduled— Highland Chamber Elling- ton, his piano and orchestra, will be of special interest to the many hi-fi fans and music lovers throughout this area. It is part of the orchestra’s current concert tour,” said Ray Craig. The famous entertainer has been a favorite among jazz lovers for the past 20 years. His “invasion” of Carnegie Hall in 1943, marked the beginning of the ‘‘classical’ jazz concept. Jaycee ticket chairman, Robert Smith, 647 Pine St., reports that members of several Deerfield groups are planning to attend the concerts together. the North are on sale Shore throughout area. They be purchased from any member and at any of the ing locations: may Jaycee follow- Deerfield: Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Record Shop. Highland Park: Fell’s, and Grant Store. and Leed’s Jewelers, & Grant Record Highwood: Laegeler Pharmacy. Lake Forest: College Administration Building. Evanston: Northwestern sity Scott Hall box office. Univer- Area The and to Chicago area teen10th annual Chicago Career urday, Conference March on Sat- 29. conference, to be held Lester L. Gould of Davenport, Ia., who is president of Mid-American Broadcasting System, Inc., has been invited to tell of his plans for the Deerfield radio station west of Wilmot Rd. at the end of Hertel Ave. and east of the toll road. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gould. birthday The first month settlers, name 1850. officially ‘regard a serving to race, non-profit children creed, Village Hall ril of 1956. was occupied Prompt service always Johnson, WI 5-1017. 434 Mrs. son is the assistant leader troop, and Mrs. Hoyermanis t chairman of the troop comm tt All collections will termina’ Thursday, The April girls of the Moraine certainly their Brownie their other people.” project POO] Girl Scout Coun exemplify “to help be to 17. in a pr They success. a ly with fresh pharmaceuticals. FREE Waukegan & DELIVERY PHARMACY FORD Ap- Deerfield WI 5-11 Rd. FREEZER PROVISIONER and mag- azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Saturday, March 29. Claud Dr., his prescriptions accurate- as a new in or Mrs. It We work hand in hand with your physician to safeguard your good health by always filling its April 1 of this year may determine the future of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Save your old newspapers or color. William Rd., WI that many will offer to help tery was purchased from Philemon Cadwell in April of 1858. incorporated of 1903. The without Anyone having clothing to donated may phone or deliver as a township in April of The little Deerfield Ceme- Deerfield was village in April WI 5-3130, Mrs. man, 856 Oxford organ- mitage at Illinois Institute of Technology, is sponsored by IIT, the Chicago Technical Societies Council and a Chicago newspaper. is sponsors varied programs in many areas of the United States and a few overseas. Part of their program is devoted to collecting clothing for welfare and disaster relief, and the maintenance of clothing centers where clothing is made available at very low prices, thus enabling poor but proud people to maintain their self-respect. for the received This ization, April Is Deerfield’s Birthday Month Deerfield James C. Wood of 512 Pine St., lawyer and a partner in Schroeder, Hofgren, Brady and Wegner, will be one of approximately 120 business and professional leaders who will describe job requirements The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Arthur C. Ullmann is president. April is Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Gahl, 655 Brierhill Ri (Continued from page 6) ation. Cadwell family, came here in April of 1835. To Speak At Career Conclave At Illinois Institute of Technology opportunities agers at the ix Brownies Collect Clothing Chamber ot Commerce | vars pick New! Easier baker DEERFIELD ir FOR 30 YEARS EASTER'S ertire STUFFED JUNIOR TURKEYS: ready-stuffed with FOOD SALE STARTS NOW © | SWIFT'S 'PEPPERIDGE FARM; STUFFING. PREMIUM HAMS Fully Cooked, Tenderi: 59c lb. ALL 6 to WHOLE EASTER LAMB CAKES Now Orders Accepted SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES for Easter Weekend Ea. 98c $2.50 & up ( CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES HOT FROZEN 8c Ea. 5c CROSS Choice New MEAT LOAF York S. Choice YOUR Meats—Beef 819 Waukegan FREE DELIVERY 50c Strawberry ON WIndsor 5-0068 ees PRIZE-O-RAMA 50c SECTION ee STEAK ORDERS Sides, NOW— Hindquarters, Lamb, ete. WI 5-0860 AMPLE. PARKING Rd. AND BRING TO WILSON’S 50c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DEERFIELD tee ese ee $] i (e) This Coupon Worth Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. eR Avera FOOD CENTER FROZEN PIES , March 27, 1958 Lb. .69c Ib. WILSON'S BUNS 39c RD. I 16 in Foil Tray CLIP Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. .. BUTT LEAVE Pineapple 813 WAUKEGAN TENDERLOINS 4 to 6 Ibs.—LB. Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Open BEEF to Seasoned—Oven Ready, Cooked, Frozen or Defrosted, 2 Ibs. EACH Ready to Bake Apricot, SIZES 14 Ibs. Average U. 6 FRESH Ea. 12 ee YOUR ARMOUR STUFFED NOW UNTIL April 6, 1958 TURKEY . �Tae i For Highland Park bs ; “DEERFIELD PARK BOARD SETS — Hospital RULES FOR USE OF JEWETT PARK The Deerfield house in Jewett Park Board Park. met March Lawrence 18 in the new Raredon field is president of the board. Representatives DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop 13 Brownie Troop 13 has just completed a service project in which they made and donated to the Day Nursery of the Chicago Child Care Society, 14 doll beds and quilts. The beds were made from cigar boxes which the Brownies painted, and they were then provided with covers which the girls knitted. On March 14, the troop, accompaniel by their leaders, Mrs. R. A. Stallmann and Mrs. John Cassell, and two Senior Scouts, Barbara Isely and Jane Stallmann, took the train to Chicago and visited the Prudential Building and Tower. The Brownies especially liked the express elevator to the tower. They also attended a performance of the Lunchtime Little Theatre on Channel 9—WGN-TYV, and appeared on television. Architect’s conception of the Highland Park Hospital upon completion of current buildrogram. Dotted sections indicate additions to present building. One at lower right will ‘completed first, to be followed immediately by d jotted section shown at rear. fs NEWS FROM Young P. eople as ee benel Nisin aihe...site...siie..site...sie...sthe...sihe..sthe...sihe...tih site ole ole e...sthe..0lhe..olie. elie oie eo oO. oe. .olie. oo 2. David Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl., and a freshman classtown and seeing Around the d in 80 Days with her friend ifer 226 Rau. Jami is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. James Melrose Lane. Hagan, Howard, of 3225 CumberDr., spent a relaxing weekdeep sea fishing with friends Florida. iderable e in radio Mr. use his Howard of his many and trips Tuncheon involving television on occasion is able me pleasure, too. was makes private business to given squeeze on Tues- March 18, by Mrs. Robert Bren, of 3226 W. Cambridge e for the ladies bowling league. attending were Mrs. WilKoz- Albert Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Balzer, Fred Mrs. Montiegal, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. August Safstrom, Mrs. ond Rahn, Mrs. James James dirs. Gene Matson. , ir get-well to little wishes go out this Mary Rau, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward (31 Melrose Lane, who’s ‘up with chicken pox and Mrs. 6 Wiltshire Rau, been this George Rylands, Dr., spent a week isiness and pleasure in Boston ringfield, Mass., recently. and Mrs. Lea Burrows, of t, Michigan, have been visit- with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cambridge Lane. son- Nelson, oe ther League To Attend gustana College Concert ral car loads of young from Zion Lutheran Church leaving lay, March from the church 28, at 7 p.m. e concert of the on to at- Augustana mate, Mike Steers of Chillicothe, Ill., were here over the weekend from Illinois State Normal University for a party on Friday evening at the Kinsey home and Sunday breakfast at the G. W. Bolton home in Bannockburn, and other activities. * * * Warren Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the swimming team of Southern Illinois University. He was among the Southern IU swimmers and wrestlers who competed last weekend at Central AAU in Chicago. Warren will be among the five swimmers planning to enter the national AAU swiming meet at Yale University at New Haven, Conn., April 3-4-5. * * * Sandra and daughters of Susan Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. twin Fred Bethlehem Junior Guild To Hear Religious Reading Mrs. Charles Enstrom., Following the dinner, the group will hear Mrs. Eldon Kerner, dramatist, speak on “A Letter from Pontius Pilate’s Wife.” Dessert hosts for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oller and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Deerfield Women For Spring Party The Junior Highland Park Work Auxiliary Woman’s of and card party on * the * * Richard Thompson III, of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, is home this week from Yale University. His mother will drive East with him this weekend. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS April 8. Girl Scout Troop 124 Bonnie Scheskie, Scribe for Troop 124, reports that their troop had a most interesting meeting last week. They had as guests Mrs. Martin Kube, a Deerfield resident, who came to the United. States from Germany about three years ago, and Mrs. Carl Martin, a teach- er at Maplewood School, who had resided in Germany for a year. Mrs. Kube appeared in a German costume and talked to the girls about her life in Germany. She also taught them a German song and dance. Mrs. Martin showed some slides of Germany. By August Rodaniche The_ residents of Deerfield Manor, located at Milwaukee Ave. and Deerfield Rd., attended a Troop 124 is planning a joint Court of Awards with Troop 90 on March 31 at Kipling Gym. At meeting this past week that result- that time they will give three skits ed in the unanimous approval of having a light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave., which authorized dance. awarded the Troop, secretary, Gene Downar, to forward the check to the Vernon Township Commissioner, George A. Stancliff, that will get the erection under way. The guest speaker was Harold Scheskie, deputy sheriff, who gave a political talk. The results of the questions and answers from the block captains proved that the As- is made up of the mem- bers interested in facts. The daughter of the recording secretary, Patricia Amedio, who is in the Highland Park Hospital, has improved, and for those who wish to send things for the youngster, her address is PED No. 1 in care of the hospital. The followers of the Cub Scouts will be glad to know that the two dens here in the Manor will still be among the runners in competition in 1958, with Mrs. Ann Henneman, with Den 8 and Mrs. Mildred Gora, taking over Den 4. The Girl Scouts will get underway during April with Mrs. Mae Amedio, troop leader, Mrs. Joan Ravagni, assistant; Mrs. Nichols of Deerfield and Mrs. George Martinek of the Manor, as committeewoman, There is room for one more committee-woman. The sponsor is the Aptakisic-Tripp School. and perform Cub March Scout 29, DEERFIELD Paper 9 a.m. Drive—Saturday, to 12 noon. PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION a German song and Badges which will be are Cook, the and Minstrel, Child My Care. Troop leader for 124 is Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Girl Scout Troop Troop 127’s Brownie flag was taken to the Chalet in Switzerland by Holly Carr last summer. Jeannie Gourguechon and Margretta Winters, sisters of two girls in the troop, are going to the Girl Scout Cabana in Mexico soon. They will take there, as a gift from Troop 127, a board on which is shown the Girl lish. Scout Promise Leaders of Troop William Nelson and Cole. Mr. To and Lake Mrs. Eng- 127 are Mrs. Mrs. John gue, and from Club, the the the Junior Deer- Art Lea- Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary attended to make arrangements for dates they will be able to use the field house. Purchase of kitchen equipment was discussed and a representative from Bastien-Blessing company presented a lay-out of equipment. Decision was held over to Monday, ed March 24 for an adjourn- meeting. ‘A check for $400 was presented to the board by the Jaycee Auxiliary as the proceeds of a recent movie show which they sponsored. Herbert Frost gave an account the work being accomplished the Wilmot School Park site. of at Jewett Rules garding and the Park Rules have been established rethe use of Jewett Park field house. 1. The building will normally be kept locked except for the following (a) During summer months, May 1 to September 30, the outside doors to the toilet facilities will be open between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. (b) The build- ing may be unlocked during regular working hours, Monday through Friday, at the option of the park foreman. (c) During periods of use by persons holding a valid Park permit. 2. All persons are welcome to use the building; however, for everyone’s protection, it will be necessary to secure a Park permit from the Park foreman. dinance Regulating of Deerfield). A Park the permit following: is (a) (See Public Or- Parks required Picnics for or gath- erings of 20 or more persons. (b) Recurring or scheduled use of park. facilities, including baseball or football fields. (c) Use of Recreation Building for any purpose. (d) Operation of a concession or sale of any ever in the merchandise whatso- Park. 3. Charges-Fees. A _ scheduling fee of $2.50 per meeting will apply if use of building occurs during regular work ing fee of $5 per meeting hours, and a schedul- will ap- ply if use of building occurs side regular work hours. by out- Additional charges will be made the Park District for the fol- lowing: (a) Excessive electricity (that used beyond normal lighting). (b) Supervision. (c) Excessive clean-up or maintenance. (d) Re- pairs age. required due to wilful dam- The Park foreman shall be the sole judge in the determination of items 3 (a) through (d). 4. The use of any Park facilities by any commercial enterprise or where admission charges are made shall first be reviewed by the Park Board at a regular meeting. 5. If application for the use of the Recreation Building is first made to the Park Board at its regular meeting time, third Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Recreation Building, then the fees may be waived at the discretion of the Coach At Park Tulane Board. University The James Roots from 1038 Somerset are Ave. moving to New Orleans, La. “Jim” Root, formerly with the Cardinals football team, C. moving from 954 Osterman Lake in Bluff Elmer Woman’s 127 Jane Rawitzer, Scribe for Troop 127, reports that their troop had a potluck dinner for their dads on March 14 at the Kipling School. Each patrol had a display. The Flying Eagles had made _ Girl Scout pins from other countries. The Gudias Patrol put on a play called “The Thinking Problem.” The Eight Emeralds had made paper doll uniforms of Girl Scouts of other countries. The Green Pixies made a replica of the Chalet. Moving Club, which includes many Deerfield members, is planning a spring style show will be home next week for spring vacation from Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. sociation The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet Saturday evening, March 29 in the Fellowship Hall. A Swedish smorgasbord is to be prepared with Mrs. Ambrose Cox as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Chezem and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. Easter decorations are being supervised by W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Road, Current project of the troop is making an Easter Tree for the Bannockburn _ School. Each Brownie is to plant a decorated egg shell with flowers and these will be hung from a painted tree branch. field Bock are Ave. to Bluff. sll will be a coach at Tulane sity. He has been a business with Chris Willman Jr. Deerfield Garden Spot. Univerpartner in the Thursday, March 27, 1958 Bed Gaeees, �Completes Course At Fort Gordon Pfc Benjamin S. Ziccarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff Dr., is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., after re- his cent graduation from the field raat the Army’s dio repair course southeastern signal school. The 25week course trained Ziccarelli in of radio repair and service the transmitters and receivers and in the use of radio testing equipment. High A School graduate of Robert Josephine Solomon Heads Concessions Committee PFC Ziccarelli Miss Josephine Solomon, daughter of the Julius E. Solomons of 716 De Tamble Ave., was co-chairman of concessions for Carleton College’s presentation Coward comedy of the “Blithe Noel Spirit.” The play was presented last week in the Northfield (Minn.) High School auditorium. Miss Solomon, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a junior student at Carleton. Greenebaum Robert Frederic new son of Mr. and Greenebaum Ave., land II, Musarts Arrives Greenebaum, Mrs. James E. 1755 was born Feb. Park Hospital. Sunnyside 22 at HighHe has a brother, David Roy, 2%. Mrs. Frederic J. dan Rd., Greenebaum, is the 2661 Sheri- paternal grand- mother, and maternal grandparWerner Mrs. and Mr. are ents Meyer Rose of Philadelphia, also Karpe, of Pa. Mrs. Philadelphia, Mrs. Club Hear Jacob Mrs. Bloom, Bloom Jacob Pianist of 1168 Glen- | CARPETS FOR LESS! piano _ soloist was Ave. view the of meeting recent a at Musarts Club of Chicago. Her program consisted of seSchuMendelssohn, by lections mann, Respighi and Chopin. Mrs. Bloom formerly was an of- "LEWIS <. ficer of Musarts Club and at present is a member of the board of directors of Highland Park Music EDENS VE near TOWER 5-2400, Club. is great-grandmother. Graduate Highland Park High school, Ziccarelli entered the army in April, 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He previously attended the Unihe was versity of Illinois where affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 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 Wednesday, April 16, 1958, at 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 matters: 1. A proposal that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I” Industrial District to “H” that said and District Business Central premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the mid hd Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. That the districts and the SECTION II. boundaries thereof as shown on the “Use a and made accompanying District Map” OrdiPark Zoning part of the Highland 4-6 Section by nance of 1947, as amended, thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I” Industrial District and within the “H” to include said property Central Business District: PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland. Park, Lake County, Tilinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Central Avenue and easterly of Second Street and northerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly which is presently zoned and classified as “1? Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL Il. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly and easterly of Oakwood Avenue and northerly of Lincolin Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL III. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and of easterly and Place southerly of Elm Second Street and northerly of Central and zoned is presently which Avenue District by as ‘I’? Industrial classified the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL IV. All that part_of the City of Tilinois County, Lake Park, Highland and Road of Sheridan westerly lying easterly _ and Avenue Vine southerly of of and northerly of St. Johns Avenue Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I’? Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. That the Highland Park III. SECTION Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following new Section 13-7.01 and inserting the same between Section 13-7 and Section 13-8 of said ordinance: Automatic SECTION 13-7.01 Outdoor Vending Machines. 2. An application for a special permit for and dental of a medical the erection clinic on the following described property being located on the south east corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Roads: That part of the Northwest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range East of the 3rd P.M., described 12. as follows: to-wit: Commencing at a point 33 feet south and 100 feet west of the Northeast corner of the said thence aforesaid, quarter Northwest South parallel to the East line of the said quarter Section, 100 feet thence West to the East line of the Chicago and Milwaukee Road, thence Northwesterly along the East line of said Road to a point due West of the place of beginning, thence due East to the County, place of beginning, in Lake Tilinois. adany at and hearing At said public journment thereof, an opportunity will be be to interested to all persons afforded heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 3/20-27/58—15 Thursday, March 27, 1958 les Patting an find to (compromise , ... once he has experienced that wonderful smoothness of ride and that great eagerness of response ... Every time he accepted the keys to a new car in the past, he knew he was postponing his heart’s desire. - For Cadillac was his dream—and Cadillac his goal! and once he has felt the pride and contentment So here he is at last—putting a final end to compromise! He’s stepping into the car of his dreams, ready to set off on his first glorious miles. of commanding the “‘car of cars’’—he will understand why Cadillac ownership is so uniquely satisfying. And he is about to learn what he sensed all along— If Cadillac is your goal, you ought to visit your dealer and learn how easily the car could be yours. there is no substitute for the things a Cadillac provides! Whether your choice is the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Once he finds himself surrounded by the great comfort and luxury of Fleetwood coachcrafting . . . STANDARD OF VISIT WORLD THE YOUR LOCAL Brougham—you will find this the perfect moment to put an end to compromise! MORE FOR AUTHORIZED HALF THAN CADILLAC A CENTURY DEALER Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass FORWARD Your Authorized CADILLAC 2050 FIRST Cadillac Dealer CAR MOTOR STREET in Highland e Phone Park DIVISION ID 2-3442 is FROM FIFTY �Ses : Nat PT NN ae AY SR aie x 5 a el apt rena ter BhA eau ey ie ae : ‘ { — a ere 4 ER Ln a ae a ENG, a: a Te rs a Ae Be RO ee ation babs ae UNL Ay ue oc ae se }i if ° COM en toil | WOR Wiecao Meat) ee rp v ee ia Sac adi hes Pesta bh 9 iy Oa Mere CARY ale NE hes os 5 A eed gee 2G Laas, Miabcne hy cet ey, we ae Ay Pea. ‘ a i < a ae TOG. i SUNEWEWENEWEWEWEWAUSUOUEUOEOEOEUEWENTE READ : THIS AD! DONT ‘IMPORTANT! BE FOOLED BY FALSE | ABOUT THE PRICE OF NEW CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS, RAD SAVE TIME, MONEY! Those FACT NUMBER Claims Are Absolutely ONE! UJ N FACT NUMBER Highland Park Auto Dealers ALL EVERY Buy Cars From The Factories At Exactly The Same Price As Chicago Dealers! CHICAGO OR a T { TWO! SUBURBAN DEALER SELLS 1958 CARS AND ACCESSORIES AT THE FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE THATS RIGHT! We Buy Our Cars At The Same Price As Any Chicago Dealer We Sell At The Same Price As Any BUY YOUR NEW 1958 | . YOU CANT MAKE A BETTER DEAL | ‘Courteous Home Town Friendly Treatment! ‘Hundreds Suburban & Hundreds Used Cars Of Excel To Choose NELSON MOTORS PETERSEN PONTIAC Oldsmobile WM. RUEHL & CO. Pontiac Chevrolet - 1420 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-5400| 1949 St. Johns Ave. A ID 2-5030/500 Park Ave. ID 2-4240 gen Page 26 Thursday, March 27, 1958 f �MA eR eg FEMUR e ne eek me TORO CRIS ASS fe, EeRy NA RR NGI Ta ME als CMPCISS RUE Be?Oe RYURa) CAE Atlee LON er wae RR, ae Can EN Meese AO ras a" ae i ey UME ea a REPa NW REON pt ROS See ae 8 7 ioe cpa UT DARE SHANE BIRNEY, Ee ime etiag Mane on r Mena AEN OR Ac hg WR Rae Teh, Se OR 4k, WOMB TEM LE a SOBER LO PS TRA Vir ek ltPRR padxaler ENO Tei YR hie ered ECU A asin ae aka MY MN ie Gh. ees uke i Cede ad Rha Ce Oe Wr Gch g MS MA OSs Gan sit IPAS GUM Se enepaceNae Dhl ea BETS” REN SR LAN ee, PR Hie aaRe Satie Be Wie Ra IE BY BO A Pe SEAR ae. LA a Re aE SS Aah Mr REee Be Maineed SRA ata Same LE MBS ile Meh. at ie ESR fay LELLLLLLLLLLLLLLL § ~~ & a D MISLEADING CLAIMS 58 CARS - MADE IN AND TV STATIONS! ae UTE eb — ae st Pore 2 ies THIS AD! = IMPORTANT! SAVE TIME, MONEY! . I Ee — jag: vie | = Rey RIMS NE SN Mee SC RR aes, ames vON MEM RRS PLA RRL: TED D Qk EMME OEMS Te gn ye nABE RAE ORT ym RN ——a eT See TA Seltege ah Bt RL NEAT PILL Se EMT Cnc. ERR ys FR B:TPR. hg) Qaim eeBehn, Ce a met SE Sek oo tt Fy ae ee RONae e Rpts ot ANRC SO a Lie 18, Ocak ee Te ee Ge OTN, hale Are The Honest Facts: NT gS Here " ee es = Oe 4 FACT NUMBER Ke, 5 Your Present Car has an established value in the used car market. It is not worth more to a Chicago dealer. It is worth the same amount to any dealer in Chicago or Highland Park. . ee ee You must return to the Dealer where you bought the car for Guarantee and 1000-Mile Adjustments. It is much nicer to have your Service Dept. in your Home Town. FOUR! ” THREE! ee FACT NUMBER a ee gic case Chicago Dealer - We Trade At The Same Price As Any Chicago Dealer! EOE ETE: a . . Sg a aa ‘AR IN HIGHLAND PARK SEE ig ES SE fap te eS et Np OE YWHERE IN CHICAGO OR SUBURBS! Combined Service om! Equal To Or Superior Facilities Of Our Dealerships Are OTRO The 10 ant tht gt Ep St To Any Service Dept. In Chicago! 4 H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HOLMES MOTOR CO. KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Ford Buick 890 First St. FT 1909 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8640| 1732 First St. ETE EEE EEE ETE ELLE Thursday, March i ID 2-6300| f Bai. be hb Ads: 27, 1958 | ID 2-4800 ERREEREREE) Page 27 a eR ; �Brownies Present Fashion Show Mrs. Fein Returns From Tropical Cruise Mrs. Lillian to her home Al ORDER Int - We feature Fes Foops Park ID 2-4400 Ave. AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH to the Since 1865 through Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. will @ customs & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders WELCOME personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 New Chapel: GREETINGS COMPANY SHORE SERVICE Call Midway aft- Dittmar’s Candies Highland Central Rd. livery. BL UE Goose 608 returned We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free De- oS TET YOUR ome has er a recent Caribbean cruise. Mrs. Fein spent several weeks in Florida before embarking for Ciudad Trujillo, oldest city in the Americas settled by white men where ruins of, ancient Indian culture may still be seen, and other ports of call including French Martinique and Port au-Prince, Haiti. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! LO Fein at 299 Ridge WAGON On the occasion and Change of 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Phone Richard Gaggioli Wins Predoctoral Fellowship Richard A, Gaggioli, 126 HighHe was among 756 recipients wood Ave., will receive a pre-| selected from an original 3,804 apdoctoral fellowship at Northwest-/|plicants. Fellowships were awardern University, where he is study-|ed by the National Science Founing mechanical engineering. | dation. 5f: residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park w Spring fashions were modeled by members of Brownie Troop 75 at a style show held last week in the auditorium of Elm Place School. Pictured left to right are Marjie Joseph, Janis Fischel and Robin Wildrick. Don Klisto, an eighth grade student, provided piano accompaniment. Fashions were from the Style Shop. Great New lower prices on to ID 2-0442 New rear-engine RENAULTS-— are the talk of for famous Scotts® GRASS SEED help your lawn NEW INVENTION Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, DEERFIELD 99.91% weed-free, sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the brand that best suits your need. PICTURE® dress-up 3] The complete non-burn grass fertilizer Brand lawn Makes heavy, dusty, smelly iertdizers out-of-date. 500 sq ft $1.75, 2500 sq ft $8.50 ey FRRENAUL ——————— All eyes are on this distinctive Paris-styled 4-door, 4-passenger sedan. Designed and built Singh you don’t have extra 250 sq ft $1.45, quick, 1250 sq ft $6.95 Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 2 bags $8.85. Come in and let us help you to a greener lawn. Brand sturdy lawn . , Remember—new slip into the tightest parking 721 Green Wilmette Page 28 Scotts Grass ox, $14.95 Bay lower prices on 88-year famous spots! Gets up to 50 miles on a gallon. grass you ever had—and it’s so nice to use. mowing. PLAY Just watch this agile wear [== = _ SCY 4-door, 4-passenger sedan ease through traffic —or— Brand good looks, Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so for outstanding performance, comfort, safety and economy ! Renauct FAMILY® good : Gives you the greenest Parts Rd. and service everywhere you go DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Phone MOTORS INC. ALpine 6-0606 Seed. 641 Deerfield Rd. WI Thursday, March 5-0298 27, 1958 �Avy Ceeip: Fey e ay oy Baskethall Season Ends At Wilmot School Many New Books Added To Shelves Of W. Deerfield Township Library The current West fiction Deerfield and Township non-fiction Library books to its has added shelves many recently. Mrs, George Haney, librarian, has prepared the following list. The library is located 758 Waukegan in very cramped quarters in a store Rd., but in spite of the handicap, at is rendering excellent service to the township. FICTION Allen, Ralph—Peace River Country Block, Anita Rowe—Love is a Four Letter Word Buechner, Frederick—Return of Ansel Gibbs Davenport, Gwen —Bachelor’s Baby Dinesen, Isak—Last Tales Eddy, Roger—Family Affair Field, Hermann & Mierzenski, S.—Angry H arvest Gavin, Catherine Irvine—Madeleine Goodwyn, Frank—Black Bull Gordon, Richard—Doctor in Love Goudge, Elizabeth—The White Witch Hough, Henry B.—New England Story Hughes, David—Man Off Beat Humphrey, William—Home From the Hill Hutchinson, R. C.—March the Ninth MacLean, Alistair—South by Java Head MacLeish, Roderick—Time of Fear Moravia, Alberto—Roman Tales Morris, Donald R.—Warm Bodies Sahgal, Nayantara—Time to be Happy Shroyer, Frederick—Wall Against the Night Singleton, Betty—A Note of Grace Slaughter, Frank—The Mapmaker Smith, Betty—Maggie-Now Spring, Howard—Time and the Hour Swarthout, Glendon—They Came to Cordura Traver, Robert—Anatomy of a Murder Wellman, Paul I.—Ride the Red Eart h NON-FICTION Ashmore, Harry S.—Epitaph for Dixie Bethers, Ray—How to Find Your Own Style in Painting Bradley, Jos. F. & Wherry, R. H.—Personal and Family Finance Brown, Paul—Croquet; Rules and Strategy for Home Play Candee, Marjorie, editor—Current Biography—1957 Clarke, Arthur C.—Making of a Moon Cole, Ann Kilborn—Antiques Coyle, David—Conservation Crow, John—Mexico Today Day, Beth—No Hiding Place Eiby, G. A.—About Earthquakes Esau, Margaret C.—Practical Nursing Today Ferguson, Charles W.—Naked to Mine Enemies: Life of Cardinal Wolsey Flesch, Rusolf—How You Can be a Better Student Freuchen, Peter—Book of the Seven Seas Gamow, George & Stern, Marvin—Puzzle-Math Gellermann, Henry—How to Make Money Make Money Glenn, Harold T.—Youth at the Wheel Hahn, Emily—Kissing Cousins Hamilton, Edith—Echo of Greece Hansen,Harry, editor—World Almanac for 1958 Harwell, Richard, editor—Confederate Reader Hecht, Ben—Child of the Century Hicks, Granville—The Living Novel Hilliard, Marion—Woman Doctor Looks at Life and Love Jaffe, Bernard—Chemistry Creates a New World Jones, James—Some Came Running Jones, Virgil—Eight Hours before Richmond Kannik, Preben—The Flag Book Kissinger, Henry—Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy Klein, Alexander—Counterfeit Traitor Leopold, Nathan—Life Plus 99 Years Lerner, Max—America as a Civilization Ley, Willy—Rockets, Missiles, and Space Travel Linkletter, Art—Kids Say the Darndest Things Love, Edmund—Subways Are for Sleeping Mackersey, Ian—lInto the Silk Mann, Arthur Branch Rickey—America in Action Marcosson, Isaac F.—Anaconda Maurois, Andre—History of France Maurois, Simone Andre—Miss Howard and the Emperor Maurois, Andre—The Titans Miller, Diane & Matrin, Thornton—Story of Walt Disney Morris, James—Islam Inflamed; A Middle East Picture Pool, David de Sola—Why I am a Jew Popular Mechanics—Do it Yourself Encyclopedia—12 Volumes Roueche, Berton—The Incurable Wound Saturday Evening Post, editors—Face of America Schneider, Earl and Whitney, Leon—Complete Guide to Tropical Fishes Shapiro, Nat & Hentoff, Nat—The Jazz Makers Sims, Edward H.—American Aces in Great Fighter Battles of World War Sugrue, Thomas—There is a River Swanberg, W. A.—First Blood; Story of Fort Sumter Thomas, Lowell—Story of the St. Lawrence Seaway Thompson, Kay—Eloise in Paris Tisdall, E. E. P.—Marie Federovna U.S. Government—Occupational Outlook Handbook—1957 edition Waldo, Mvra—Slenderella Cook Book Watson, Ken—Curling Western Writers of America—Hoof Trails and Wagon Tracks Woodbury, David O.—Around the World in Ninety Minutes Yardley, Herbert O.—Education of a Poker Player Estabrooks, George H.—Hypnotism Wilmot for Experimental Biology and Medicine Tuesday evening, Mar. 11, at the Chicago Medical School. Papers concerned with various topics in Endocrinology were pre- sented. Dr. Williams attended the Twelfth Annual Symposium on Fundamental Cancer Research, March 6-7-8 at M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Texas Medical Center in Houston. He has prepared the following resume of the Texas conference regarding the study of cancer: The symposium this year was concerned with various types of radiation and radioactive isotopes as therapeutic agents in the treatment of cancer. The pathology of Here injury due to ionizing radiations with possible prophylaxis against such injuries was discussed in detail. The etiology, diagnosis, radiotherapy and prognosis of several Thursday, March 27, 1958 that a more have been accurate a Bob Lantz, Jim Eaton, Phil Armstrong, Mike 10 — and 6 wins season, fairly successful Bob ZartBergman, Wilmot School Cheer Leaders Seattle of a beam of radiation can be ef- fected. Methods in technic and instrumentation have been improved to eliminate much of the ‘“‘scattering” effect of radiation, and to concentrate the dosage on the tumor area. II sensitive to the ultraviolet rays of the sunlight. A new drug, psoralen, is being tested in the laboratory and clinically for protection against prolonged exposure to. sunlight. This drug administered orally promotes skin pigmentation. There is a lower. incidence of skin cancer in individuals with normal tendencies toward pigmentation (tan easily) and dark skinned people. However, severe sunburns with ensuing erythemal damage _ should be avoided by all individuals. New and improved methods of dosimetry From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antes of Seattle, Wash., are house guests at the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes of 538 Margate Terr. and are visiting other relatives and old-time friends. types of cancer were considered in the light of recent clinical and laboratory experiences and observations. It is an established fact that light-complected, fair-skinned individuals as a group are more prone to skin cancer than are those of darker complexion. It appears that the light skin is more had teams have Frank DeBerge, Jim Weinert, Steve Siegel, Jim Fess, and Earl Hodgen, coach. Back row: George Sundberg, Fred Paul, Fred Teeter, Bob Hofmeier, Chase Ferguson and Bill Reeb. Their opponents have been Wheeling, Bannockburn, Oak Terrace, Lake Forest Day School, Glencoe, Lake Bluff, Chandler Park, Elm Place and Edgewood, the latter two in ~ Highland Park. Attends Conclaves For Cancer Study Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Rd., attended the [Illinois sectional meeting of the Society School’s basketball losses. In the front row, left to right, are Tom Screnock, ler, Randy Bax and John Eaton. Middle row: Dave Cowan, devised so measurement of the energy absorbed in the path The relative biological effectiveness of two supervoltage radiations, 22 Mevp x-rays (Betatron) and Cobalt-60 gamma-rays were compared with standard radiation 200 Kv. Approximately 1800 cancer cases have been treated with the two super voltage radiations. This type of supervoltage roentgen therapy is being employed mostly for long range palliation. However, this type of irradiation is contraindicated where good results are obtained with the conventional type x-ray treatment. Bone marrow transplants are proving beneficial in the treatment of lymphocytic leukemia and Hodgkin’s disease. Marrow transplant studies are also encouraging as a tool of therapy for cases of hypohemopoiesis (injury to bloodforming tissues, bone marrow) due to whole-body exposure to ionizing radiations. Evidence was. presented that small doses of radiation used as therapy in treating non-malignant conditions may have caused on increase in the incidence of malignant tumors in man. Therefore, x-rays should be administered only by or with the advice of the family physician, radiologist or dentist for diagnosis and therapy. Evidence at the present time seems to indicate that the effects of x-ray are accumulative, and the threshold of injury is relative. Studies were presented on the use of radioactive colloidal gold in the management of malignant ef- fusions. There may be fewer side effects and complications with this isotope than with nitrogen mustard in treating this form of cancer. Cheer leaders for the Wilmot School are, left to ri ht, ar-— Joyce Holderbaum, Frances Screnock, Barbara Knutsen, bara Boynton. Micky Maiorano, Kathy Nadjowski and Marilyn Schmid. ‘Deerfield Explorers To Sponsor Movies Local Names Listed In Commercial Directory To Be Ready April 1 Telephone subscribers of Deer- field and Bannockburn will be listed in the order of their street addresses in the fifth annual edition of the North Suburban Street Ad- dress Directory to be published by Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., Chicago, on April 1. contain than the 144,000 names families of more and _ busi- nesses. Estimated listings for the Deerfield-Bannockburn section will total more than 3,100. Local streets, with telephone appear in Deerfield Explorer present ‘“Newsreel World War II,” a sound newsreels from on Friday, subscribers alphabetical Aitken Dr. to Woodward order Ave. listed, from Post 53 will Panorama of collection of 1937 to 1945, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. the Bethlehem Church. The 90 minute show Hitler’s The volume will cover 72 towns and communities north of Chicago and Friday, March 28 way, invasion Iwo Jima, of in- includes Poland, Okinawa, Mid- African Campaign, German invasion of Russia, and other action-packed scenes. Peter Weinert is adult advisory chairman and Jack Gourguechon leader of the Explorer Post. Tickets will be hold at the door at a very nominal charge. Proceeds | will be used to purchase equipment for the Post. ie # Page 29 . �V3 HP Police List Several Accidents Ks LITTLE BILL says: / Police report an accident March 19 in which Lloyd Lee, who works when her car struck an auto driven by Mrs. Carrie B. McAllister of as a chauffeur at 1128 Green Bay Rd., apparently lost control of his car as he started to pass another car at 676 Green Bay Rd. His auto skidded 273 feet and then rolled Winnetka. There was $500 damage to the Silberman car and $200 to over into damage. and was Hospital and a ditch, causing $1,500 Lee suffered lacerations taken to Highland Park by police, treated there released. In an accident on St. Laurel Aves., at 1:45 Thursday, there was Johns p.m. $300 and last damage to each of two cars. Police said the Rev. Sheldon M. Smith, 411 Laurel Ave., his driving car at the west, stop had sign on stopped Laurel, and then started up just as an auto driven by Edmond L. Williams, houseman at 51 Oakmont Rd., came south ticket for failure way was on St. Johns. to yield right issued to the Rev. A of Smith. In an accident on Southland Ave. at Sherwood, police report that Mrs. Peggy Silberman, 1568 Cloverdale Ave., was issued a ticket for failure to yield the right of way the McAllister auto, police said. A ticket for failure to yield right of way was issued by Highland Park police March 19 to Silvio Pasquesi, 2725 Fort Sheridan Ave. Police said he was driving a mail truck north on Ridgewood Dr. and then turned west on Gray Ave. in front of a car driven by Stephen J. Ware, 1099 Ridgewood Dr., go- ing south on Ridgewood. There was $300 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the Ware car. Marjorie Lister, 7, a passenger in the Ware car, suffered a severe cut on the lip and a cut on the right knee. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital by police. A failure to yield right of way ticket was to be issued by police to Paul J. Gerhardt, 550 Michigan Ave., whose station wagon struck a car driven by Edward S. Stern, 1840 Crescent hardt when St., March was going he hit the $350 damage. was $250 19. Ger- east on Park Ave. other car, causing Police damage said to there Gerhardt’s car. Writers’ Workshop (Continued nouncement story, been from was “The page 22) made that her had just Calf-Roper,” purchased for publication in a national magazine for teen-agers. Another of her articles, “ParentTeachers: Joint Enterprise,’ soon will appear in a newspaper with national coverage. Mrs. Brown is assistant treasurer of the workshop. The Workshop meets at Wilmette Library every Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. Instructor Tucker. at The Spring in is Ernest term is now session. Tabernacle (Continued ris, awards; Guild from Mrs. page Philip 22) Kuhn Jr., fashion show; Mrs. Donald Seguin, Mrs. Russell Meyers and Mrs. Robert Jans, decorations; Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, tickets. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! CARPETS to yourself ? Ss ees An electric dryer will dry this nor- men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. mal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely A CO ST? ELECTRIC DRYERS new weather electric dryer $30 to $60 to buy than any other kind © Commonwealth Edison Company your wife’s the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns every out clothes that no ™ LEWISco Le 4. A a0) VE 5-2400 SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting time. gent be maga riot bac will dry a full oad in 25 to 30 minutes. matic, nothing to light, quire service. electrics are fully autoigniting devices to re- We think you'll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own electric dryer. See your electric appliance dealer out (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you yes less wipe worries on washday are soft, sweet-smelling cost will automatic FOR LESS! If you do...and because it means ‘‘Delicious’’ people will know you’ve just left Edgewater Beach Hotel’s fabulous Polynesian Village. In any language it’s the best way to describe the feasts of South Pacific food and _ exotic drinks... of this amazing restaurant. Mindanaon Spare Ribs? Golden Prawns? Mahi-Mahi? Lobster Flamedor? All these and 1000-and-1 other epicurean delights — including a special Luau Feast for only $4.75 await you at the Polynesian Village. a modern POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL CO Public Service Company 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. 6000 ee ee | U F All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, March 27, 1958 �HILL-B EHA IAL AT PRICES SLASHED LUMBER SALE! ry a GORGEOUS PANELING ROW ON SALE Me \| oh I hy PHILIPPINE IS "t SURFWOOD : A textured white fir panel, rustic appearance. 5/16" @ thick 4'x8' panels, Reg. 27'/¢ sq. ft. 22° BAe OOP Oh. Frick Ceca VN es WELDTEX The original ''striated'’ plywood panel. Its deep grooves running length of panel creates beautiful highlights & shadows, 5/16'' thick 4'x8' panel. 24a Reg. 29c sq. ft. Sale per sq. ff......... Beautiful ‘waterfall’: in all lengths. Sale PREFINISHED LAUAN PANELS Ae alae pattern, 8'' width, available per lumber ft..............ee0ee coccccecess 163° a Each board PREFINISHED is metal blasted and PINE wire cng 5 ean to etch out the surfaces. Stained to 5 beautiful color tones and protected with of clear lacquer which is waxed and buffed. Available in 6" and 8"' widths, 7' and 16' lengths. Sale per lumber ft..... ha ORIENTAL BN ad 2gyc a soft use, sides, just | like Smooth four W4 2x47" i reg. 73¢ SPRUCE SS is BOARDS @ FURRING STRIPS ! 2x 4's—g' to 16"10 lin, x 6's—to 3"16) 5c tin, Pe aks 8's Clean and strai ht, ideal for 84 floors, shel lvin g, walls. #4, ie : 8 to 16 20c lin. ft, 2x10's"ies? —8" to [6° 25e tie, iy 2x1 Ix4 MIS lin. ft, teeeZe ee lin,s ®eeee Ware 1x8x6 ......, ne lin, i #4, # ee. J Hf 9’2¢ lin. ##, teeeeed2Ze lim, $F, Ix12 seeeee D5 Ix10 SC eeees fin, ft, dearactemiiiiens ASH The newest addition to our prefinished line. light wood, distinctive grain pattern. V grooved, '/,'' thick 4'x8' panel. PANELING brushed contractors Fir Construc. Lumber, 2's—g' to 16" 30¢ tin, mA ar het va tines ae itso PREFINISHED AMERWOOD Douglas Grade MAHOGANY Beautiful imported hardwood paneling, easy to finish, random V_ grooved. '4"* thick 4'x8' panels. Reg. 24'/2c sq. ft. 174° Sale per sas This cee ee Reeteh 2 SPRUCE LUMBER PANELING Finest tion Save 30% to 50% on first quality materials. This merchandise available for immediate delivery. Open a charge account; use our insured home budget plan. |\ | f ha 1 ka a st Beautiful Random 45 Sale per sq. ft........c.ceeceeccececeee coat 42° PREFINISHED CHERRY A soft, rich looking panel. look to any wall. V grooved. 4'x8' panel. Sale Provides that \4"" thick, quality E9¢ per sq. ft............- «) PLASTERRO tare ee 4'xg! Cate. Bs 48 be et thi Se ’ 6" R B ick, 80 +. Ctn. Reg, nes I5""x4gr , 4'xg" ri Re x8 °g. Reg ale ° 4' 7.50 8! Tempered ea. * ° Shi. Sale, 5, 0 Asbestos 9. ea, wi © I Interior i o Tem © RS a gig \ 44.50 seh Dan Masonite, yar Yq a, Thick, 45 15 Seant . ** A ie %" Yo 675 4'x8" Ur ‘ Pouring é : terboarg Ra Ww, 40 .Wood Choice herry, 4% D | Code. Fi ees asonite ea 2 R Pj ea, Sale Gra; ain e 1 300 Ga. Sale CARLOAD 1 e ea, . eg. ene AE 2'x4' Natura! tA Yd 2’0’x6’8” gp ea : 9’ x6’8” 75 OAs) Ys-in. 4'x8' SHEETS Bes. gH nee (rin, Reg. 8.40 .-.-6:4¢ Sin, Reg, 9.60....-7.5G get Ye-th. Reg. Sin 2.25. 29 ee 1g sq. [50 ft, MR tae [49 SALE ROOM SIZE 3'x4' built on SIZE Vg-in aS 98° SRG TE | p75 .ceseee Reg. 2.66......+. p95 3f-in. 3.40........ Reg. 4.00....... ‘ 310 See our far Elsrasor play at the tment side, Reg, 3/2 ft, high from Clear 21.50 Sale 18° l ig MPEPene ein. 975 Yin each 50 Reg. 1.95, .0csacs Reg. DIVIDER—Nearly of other on, South Park, ' Aurony unfinj shed furniture it ra and Arlington Helahe on disghts stores, Th PHONE L U M BER ORDERS COMPANY ID 2-8801 Thursday, March 27, 1958 2.900 Skokie : Hwy. Highland Park FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY a ae ereh eet iz me ee re 9/6"x6’8” x 4 98 30 3 NOW & SAVE SOUND ON | SIDE Ugai on, CaS 16" x6"8 I FIR PLYWOOD Flush Doors, for Sale g.. Covers Ss + BUY 42s 3" : Top Quality, 134"' Thick, Suitable c 1 1.79 350 First Quality Mahogany cin. Reg. - 4.94.00. R Zonolite ea, Plaster 4 Ig? Sablewoog. vue? Batts, ' Ockwoo}, Sq. ft, Reg, 1.70, Boag Minton his . 50 Rockwool �CEMENT ¢ Patios ¢ Driveways WORK ¢ issued car struck the auto driven by Sol Highland Park police tickets to the following persons for | J. Lehtman, 1172 Cavell St., as he started backing out of an angle traffic offenses recently: Angelo Santi, 210 North Ave., parking space on Central Ave., at Highwood, for improper passing, Second St. Walks ¢ Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— when his car, according to police, cut off another auto, driven by Edward W. Brower of Forrestal Village, at Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. WESTERN CEMENT CO. 2060 W. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 for John D. Stodder, 444 Elm improper backing, when EC uhine Coiffure POODLE PL, his Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE 1786 First — BATHING Cockers — — GROOMING Terriers, St. ID 2-0771 HERE by Samuel I. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams p.m.—Wed. ID 2-4387 Official s COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinG oF * * TREE LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway RUSTIC Our FENCE Estimator Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest CALL FOR Jones, and let the boys and asked him every question they could thing of, Marvin, the Rings said, was wonderful to the boys, and comment pupils at “Boy, was all the way home the of these 12-year-old Edgewood School was he great!” named the Highland Park ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Mrs. charge Sayles in her will area CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways G Garages Jobbing Phone Page 32 for area the in of Palsy have complete of the Citizens Parade, which will take place May 20, in conjunction with similar parades in all residential areas of Chicago and The Citizens to-house nance suburbs. Parade canvass medical research for is for the a house- funds care, to services cerebral fiand palsied. Funds are solicited entirely by volunteers and Mrs. Sayles reports that many are needed to make the drive a success. She asks that anyone wishing to participate in the Citizens Parade eall her at ID 2-5265. METAL for IRON Inquiries HIGHLAND ID PARK, ILL. the Have necessary gutter repairs made now. Call today for a free inspection. 2-2028 J. M. HARTY North Western R.R. FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 PTT TT lll DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Built Buttons — & Machine Vogue Invited ESTIMATES Given Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID 2-2747 WORK BE PREPARED FOR THOSE APRIL SHOWERS OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment 722 Evanston Main UNiversity 4-3034 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and RAVINIA BROS. Established Office and WI OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, HI 6-4000 444 Central Ave. rrr TITIIIIILLLI PHONE BRAUN Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop West 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield BREESE Cee HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON’'S Grove chairman Cerebral dent‘ of United Chicago. Pleating — Ornamental of 1591 Citizens Parade for Cerebral Palsy, according to John G. Sevcik, presi- SHEET REPAIR e weleks SARVER REMOVAL FREE Jimmy Sayles Gutter Repairs Inspector Cheerfully Papers FULL Rings. the boys Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel FREE REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH * Building Weisel, The SHERIDAN Custom Contractor's BUILDINGS ° Wallboard Insulation * Roofing Jerry Marvin hold sway at luncheon, and ORNAMENTAL IRON ¢ ¢ e TRUCKING * Mouldi Mrs. Virgil has been Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. ID 2-2356 * Plywood Watch other SURE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ¢ Millwork and Ricky Balke. ()SAT Xoo S2LOSSCon HA CALL NOW Highland Park Electric © Lumber & ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? ELECTRICALLY Mr. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? LUMBER Harvey TELEPHONE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL when Mrs. Ave. ONE CENTRAL ‘til Noon HUSENETTER’S who Ring, Bobby Levin, Jeff Rothschild, Leeds CORNER boys miss watching “Shock on Saturday nights were Marvin inserts humor into an otherwise thoroughly scary show, and the youngsters think he is great. The boys who saw Marvin and talked with him are Scotty Cw. Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT to 5:30 of Mil- by Ruby Grant, also of Chicago, on Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. Miss Grant saw the car approaching in her rear vision mirror as she wait(Continued on page 25) EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! stall 8 a.m. Goloen Park For Cerebral Palsy Ring, 1211 Green Bay Rd., took the 12-year-olds into Chicago to see Marvin, who emcees the show. waukee. Goloen was going north on Edens, followed by Herting and Faulkner. When the light changed from amber to green, Herting started to pass Goloen and Faulkner drew out to pass Herting. There was $180 damage to Herting’s car, $160 to Faulkner’s, and $30 to Goloen’s, police estimated. William Perkins of Chicago for failure to have vehicle under. con- We measure and in- Daily thrilled under control when their cars were involved in an accident with a car driven Highland JEWELER — WATCH W000-BURMIMNES Hours for improper J. Faulkner of Chicago for failure to have vehicle HARDWARE tore Six wouldn’t Theatre” trol, when his car hit an auto driven etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park Robert Herting, passing and Henry Mrs. Sayles Invites Volunteers To Work Six Boys Thrill At Meeting Marvin Of T'V’s Shock Theatre HP Police Issue Several Traffic Tickets PTET | March 27, WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1293 Thursday, 1958 �iat hg bag? USC ey aes oF oe WAT te so Ses4 Pexs : ne eee +E ae he Governor Of Illinois Alan M. Weil, a Highland interviewed Gov. Park William High G. School Stratton student, at the “What are your re- Capitol Federal aid to education in the “Tllinois has refused Federal aid for several reasons,” was the Governor’s reply. He went on to enumerate these reasons. “First, we are self-sufficient and able to take care of ourselves in this situation. “In the past year the State appropriated $10 million for the construction of new school facilities. To date of this only a very money has small been portion used, even though there has been a considerable increase in school construction over last year. building new ing of the most Communities schools are money furnish- themselves from bond issues and taxes. “Also, we have raised the mum salary for teachers mini- from $1,- 200 to $3,500 per year. Actually the average salary is substantially above this minimum Another mark.” since that time costs have risen tremendously.” He continued, “I am sure, however, that the needed funds will be raised through bond issues and the State has no intention of entering the toll road projects.” The grant that that of help; these Illinois of money from receives the I deem struct new used approach roads the are would be those with smaller populations less income from taxation. and our State educational to the people, the this money the State replied, Highway ‘The will come funds, estimates Ma” ee : he rey st) * ee ee per eight cent of their Carl joined dealings the (Edens near Tower) Soa AG SAL ES Road Park, eas 2) e) Illinois CROSS When with other which gain I count but Christ, my God; I sacrifice them all the Love called to his desk individually and in Prince pour vain of contempt things to His blood. is waiting person is the on on all my pr J Forbid it LORD that I should boast, save in the deathof His on the cross the loss, and a place in the line that to speak to him. Each take survey Glory died, my richest agencies at the Capitol building proceed to the office of the Governor and take interviews I wondrous cases to the Governor is fairly simple, Weil concluded. Upon arrival that charm pe ? me @ See from his head, His feet, Sorrow flow down; average from five to ten minutes each. and mingled did e’er Love and meet, or thorns such Sorrow com- Were the whole realm of mine, present small; so mands my © Autumn that far too divine de- soul, my life, my SQ. YD. Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 nature were $399 NORTHBROOK, RD. Open Ny ey WONDROUS William LEWIS CARPET MART of construction of the toll roads were taken several years ago and € soos gonad if Deerfield THE ALL. “God forbid that I should cross of Lord Jesus Christ, crucified unto me, world FRONTAGE statis He em ig class. of the State Government. This is the only State in the United States that has such a system, and it was initiated by Stratton. The procedure for presenting Beige © Nutria State 1840 es Highland at Highland Park Hospibaby’s two brothers are sys- Stratton a a8 aH ( Born to Lueders VISCOSE TWEEDS.. on the cost ONO) 1731 AT LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE from et Nene gt RORY pes eR sy CARPETS Government,” stated Stratton. _ There have been reports that the toll roads need more money if they are to be completed. Asked whether R yeh Bs Ra pose so rich a crown? tem and we feel that education is best served by the authority that is closest and peels cbae be in the up- p—_—— “If we accept aid to education the amount would not exceed 10 per cent of our needs. Yet the Federal Government would want to control Mr. RFRA eee r ‘a — same money go to are really in need states per their The purpose of the Governor’s open house, started a few years ago, said Weil, is to permit people to bring their problems to the Gov- ernor, having been unsuccessful of pe Scott and Robert. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lueders of Sarasota, Fla. The con- for listed must March 3 tal. The necessary for the improvethe one AY ‘ a0 C son Students Thomas a toll highways, but none on the road proper.” eranantte pear ai WR Lueders family, 1880 Garland Ave., Federal ment of Illinois highways. Federal funds are used to reason for not accepting to let states of Cohn, Third Child Government which is allotted for the construction of new highways. “It is up to me, as Governor, to allocate the money to the projects Federal aid is that the State feels the amount of money allotted would be inappreciable. It is better the State e? k Ve land Park High School, is a freshman at Dartmouth and also is on the class debating team. toward State?” was my first question, said Weil. an f Steven, a June graduate of High- NEWS. feelings ha: Ntopie Mrs. William Cohn of 152 Vine Ave., has made the Dean’s list at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. Building in Springfield. “I was invited and attended the open house in response to a letter requesting an interview with the Governor about pertinent questions concerning the State of Illinois,” Weil told the Be q a Steven AA cently he = 5 eae Steven List At Dartmouth our is glory, save by and in the whom the unto the I oe igh world”—Gal. 6:14 ILL, VE Boa i!Aa4 GOOD FRIDAY Mid-day Services — ACRYLITE TIME:—12:00 o'clock noon—3:00 q £ nh, P.M. Q SPEAKERS: Rev. E. C. Rodehorst Pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Rev. Paul Pastor Church, Ill. Gerth of Trinity Lutheran Church, Rey. Wm. H. Remmert Pastor *of Redeemer Lutheran Real Bulhercflies Glenview, Mrs. Glencoe, Church, Ill. Highland Park Dorothy Johnson will be at the console of the new Conn organ. ih and SCREEN MOLDINGS Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Phone IDlewood aN a st AUER RT TTEDET et Senta 2-0140 Sana NC aa ius tooo LAA 444404444% MAMAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS DRY — SEASONED Fireplace Wood — sha $ ie pee aSwes ie ie “ia ALL WOOD r First Ree $ abe: Birch STORED UNDER COVER SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 ASE Hardwood 16” & 24” Lengths vy LAA sday, March 27, 1958 ‘ ig Road, Highland Park, Ill. until 9 p.m. 444444444444 444 AA RRAKARAAAA AD AL 4,444 4444444 ..6,4.4.444,4 4 4444. be VUVIVVVU VV ruVuvuUVvvvvVvVVVUVueVVUVuUVuUVUVUVUVUY Plastic St., Highland Park ID 2-006! AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ‘ia Leh LF a , eo: Meet EMSA . . VIe ieee \ teres 3 Oy Veta ERS Vg fiRake 6 Seas 4 ¥ 2 ey we) “i ak eke a SAB * ott oe AW eh ai43 EP IN rehatae ota 5 % ny” Paine �Attend Father-Daughter Banquet Traffic Tickets Issued (Advertisement) snd duced schlaconatsal (Continued from Re page 32) ed for the light to change. She tried to move out of the way, police said, but Perkins’ auto struck hers, ear causing and $200 $150 damage to her to his. Marshall Haywood Jr., Lafayette, Ind., for excessive speed, when his car came too close as he passed an auto driven by Douglas Gotcher of Wilmette, and struck it. They were passing the Half Day Rd. intersection on Skokie Highway. Margaret Gwyn Eddleman Born _ Chances are you do, kitchen, and what’s around any because all homes — ants large and are one small alike. more, they’re of the most common insect pests They’re an unpleasant sight in downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone 7 Days HI Ilcrest 6-6173 a Week The John Eddlemans, 1462 Glencoe Ave., became parents of their third child, a daughter, March 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Margaret Gwyn, and she has a brother, Daniel, and a sister, Abbie. Grandparents are Mrs. Esther Eddleman of Amersham, England, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lieb of Pocahontas, Iowa. Mrs. Abbie Stelpflug of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is the great-grandmother. Attending the recent father-daughter banquet at Webster College are (left to right) Charles Crovetti of 219 Jeffrey’s Pl., Highwood, and his daughter, Janice; and Carrado Vignocchi of 52 Elm Ave., Highwood, and his daughter, Wilma. Janice is a freshman and Wilma a junior at the college in suburban St. Louis, Mo. — | Kendrick Appointed To Cancer Drive Committee M, B. Kendrick, 85 Blackhawk Rd., has been appointed to the pub- ie lf~ Wi | Sb a Oe CULT Kg We Help You IP NAS 5 CI ‘alee Ee. be x Be Well Prepared y “A for Emergencies ‘ Wivinys y vr SAY THE THINGS YOU WANT TO SAY . with Greeting NORCROSS Cards from we feature - HALLMARK BOOKS our collection! FOR EASTER THE LIFE OF CHRIST in Masterpieces of Art and Words of the New Testament. Selection and Introduction by Marvin Ross .......... $10.00 THEY KNEW JESUS—By tion to the literature on and betrayed Him, who hated and feared Him. Reg. Ed. Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY ............ $3.75 DeLuxe: Son and chairman recently Ed\ ii.52 $7.50 made of the announcement. As he has the past several years, Kendrick will be in charge of the Chicago outdoor advertising for the Crusade which the American CanSociety hold lly i Wed In Canada 495 His life and work, by the Religion Editor of the Associated Press told through the eyes of those who loved and served Him; who doubted and committee, ery home. PEASE PHARMACY George W. Cornell. This outstanding contribuChrist is an exciting and moving account of Ayer the pee) ee Choose the best from of the Norman M. Bankart, vice president of N. W. A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in evour complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality ... all sensibly priced. - GIBSON lic relations committee American Cancer Society. vege. —_—————— (Continued from page 19) and Columbia University. He currently is teaching in Hartford in a branch of the University of Connecticut. ELECT THIS IS THE MASS as described by Henri Daniel-Rops as celebrated by Fulton J. Sheen, as Photographed by Yousuf Karsh $4.95 THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLE The easy-to-understand RSV Bible is ideal for personal use and makes an attractive gift your friends will IEP enjoy and treasure. GITY i, fii) oe. choked sn dosh seeded cc ocantvectendduandecneoreathey $ 6.00 Black genuine leather, Seen genuine Morocco, gold edges .....-.....- 10.00 gold, edges °.. (022246. ....2---90s-2< co cee bie ene 17.00 Got Kids? The best place EATON’S NEW NOTE & $5.00 BOX TO LETTER PAPER durin g the Princess Gardner French Purses & Billfolds, pastel colors, nail head trimmed ............2..-22..1.----0-++- from $3.95 Blotter Pads, complete with accessories, pastel colors NE RT uta WOIVOT OG Caeuaral ido oso Zp odin hole (Bud: VOses: 21.6202. o8eo meee qoronial & Copper LOmps. EASTER .... from $5.00 ccen sa caecag damned taeaedds from a ek from $3.95 SEE OUR PARTY Oakton Manor RESORT $1.00 DECORATIONS Give Mr. & Mrs. Bunny Centerpieces $3.75 ea. Plush Easter Bunnies from 59c to $2.00 SHOP TODAY—YOU’LL eee ee ee ent seamen ramen teen on ners “se aonmimenemacnnt creamer FIND Call ORchard ON THE 645 CENTRAL Page 34 NORTH SHORE SINCE the whole a treat—the parents. ID 3-0230 kids and the There’s plenty to information. 986 FRANCIS J. BERRY family 5-8787 for the appealing more 1895 IRE do for everyone. NAPKINS—PLATES—-CUPS—TABLE COVERS—-CANDLES FAVORS—BASKETS—GIFT WRAPPINGS AND MOST EVERYTHING FOR A GAY AND COLORFUL EASTER Chandle Spring Vacation week i560... :5225 ae el sas shtcco ce deics yes $5.95 TABLE for them rates and VILLAGE PRESIDENT Libertyville as your STATE REPRESENTATIVE More than 12 years legqislative experience in the management of Libertyville municipal affairs. QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOUR INTERESTS Thursday, March 27, 1958 �mlehland shcsainitbe Bid Bhatt To Fraternal Workers “Send-off” ceremonies will be held Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services at The Highland Park Presbyterian O Church for Dr. and Mrs. John TO Guyer, who have been missionaries to Thailand. They are re- turning to fraternal that country workers, as since Th aH OUR TO OUR STAFF TO OUR PURVEYORS FOR MAKING POSSIBLE THE 1958 churches, and then sends people from here to aid them. SEASON TO BE OUR “QUARTER CENTURY” OF FAMILY ATMOSPHERE AND WARMTH. to govern their own eefur- in thi se t a ele study many local groups, and telling about making friends their work in Open April first until mid-November — Tuesdays thru Saturdays Lunch 11:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday Dinner 12:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The workers return to Thailand with the blessing and prayers of (Continued on page 36) some objects from Geneva, Ill. 4 NN AC ILE RACE M Thailand. left, shows FRIENDS the The Guyers, who have been missionaries for five years, have been Guyer, 4 church encourages the native Thai Dr. John h “A Closed Mondays also, Memorial Day and July 4th Thailand, where he and his wife are fraternal workers, to an interested group at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Miss Judy Doner, gowned in a native costume, admires a Thai elephant, while (left to right) Mrs. Guyer, also in native apparel, Al Louer and Bob Hansen watch. All are ‘’modeling’”’ the Thai style of dress. Ph : “- JHOUSEWIVES| "= VACATION EXTRA MONEY? . : : NEEDED MONEY? Now BE ON OUR PAYROLL We need women | WORK YOUR OWN SCHEDULE for all types of oe work, APPLY NOW i O CLERKS Cl General Office Work and peeeeeeces Mail SOS this Ad CCU SERVICE SM Interest f JOBS OF BETTER CERCA SSE he” SERVICE EKR EET TASTE PRESETS JOB'S INC., 2000 W. WASHINGTON DE 6-0164 NAME ADDRESS = CITY - WAUKEGAN CUSTOM Edgewood HOME Rd., on e Ash °¢ 342 ¢ Mahogany Baths Highland Vp Panelled Park | ACRE Rec. Room Kitchen w/built-ins ¢ Stone Walled Breakfast Room ° 17 ft. Dining Room * Large Screened Porch ¢ Triangular Stone Fireplace ¢ Oak Panelled Balconied Den e Oversized 2-Car Garage ¢ Price $68,300. ae: Phone _RR for Appointment EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. .. . ID 2-4670 ; 4 REESE [| | e 4 Bedrooms | # INC. | SEES for Decorating—825 ¢ 21 ft. Living Room ting Agony C1 Office Mach. Oper. . ine hea HERS Your New Psy WORK FOR LAKE 1 RECEPTIONISTS Check ae Ready ! AGAIN this year PHONE it's f as in years past... Easter * time ° a U io Y 5S FOR ALL OF YOUR : Be is TURKEY time PASSOVER FOODS Here’s an Easter treat... roast turkey with all the trimmings, We've got seme beautiful birds We Goodman Carry A Complete Passover Line, including: - Manischewitz - Rokeach and Margareten - Home-Made Gefilte Fish Horowitz - Matzo Balls Chris Chocolates & Candies Orders Placed EARLY RESERVE YOURS NOW —IT WILL Will Be Delivered! BE A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU — ELM GATE TURKEY FARM South Milwaukee Avenue ie y (West on 59A to Milwaukee—Rte. 21—Turn So. 1 Mile) Phone Libertyville 2-1330 Thursday, March 27, 1958 D a L i C A T E S S F N 621 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4655 Page 35 �A BELL SHERMAN Clerk. 3/27/58—23 Bert SOUND Jr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY, the 12th day of April, 1958, CHANGE | Many folks ask us at CAL’S T.V. about why their TV sound should suddenly increase although the pic| ture stays the same. If it’s the commercial that gets | louder only, broadcasters are purmaking hear and other so people hurry to the parts of the house. However, if the audio change is } one that comes anytime, and it is not controllable by your volume con‘trol then it is a problem connected | with the audio amplifier section | and the volume control. This is a ‘complex maintenance job for a technician. By phoning ID 3-0404 for your maintenance service, you'll oat | discover an efficient electronic organization. Ask your neighbor about us. RADIO & TV. _ SERVICE 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 NUMBER 3 LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/27/58—24 EXCLUSIVE One and Miss Mildred of Walther of the Recreation Department staff attended the annual District Recreation Conference for the Great Lakes region held earlier this week in Milwaukee. Talks _ entitled “Human Relations” and ‘“Recreation Services to Municipalities” were presented during an all-day special training workshop. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, A.D. 1958, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District 109, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to 1.30% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the ‘approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $195,063.02. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $230,529.02. 2. Shall the annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 109. Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .15% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue? It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the maximum rate for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $17,733.00. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for building purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $26,599.50. For the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building, in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Lllinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. ; By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois. Dated this 27th day of March, 1958. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois 3/27/58—27 WITH US! Hour Martinizing Greet Easter with peace of mind... knowing son. Let us take care of your clean- ing needs “missionary sionary Rd. WI 5-2992 effort. In answer he He said to the question, in who his work very he does, patients with methodical kindly, and him. and He those is... conscientious with a manifest in all integrity and devotion to duty... . While he is reserved and reticent in the deeper things of the spirit, his— faith means a great deal to him, both as a reasonable ground for belief, and of feeling in emotional and purpose. warmth .. . In en- tering the sacrificial life of a missionary doctor he brings a ministry of healing to people in need in the name of Christ.” quoted that manner, Mrs. Of Mrs. Guyer, “childhood was culties which ance and Guyer he said beset have her with diffi- given her a bal- that will stability stand her in good stead in mission work. An infection left her with permanent stiffness in the hip joint . but has not prevented her from enjoying an active life without noticeable hindrance. She taught basic sciences Jesus at St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago, and it was there that she met her future husband and came to share his interest in a life of Christian service ... She is a well poised, person, even-tempered and cheerful, with a gracious manner .. . particularly sensitive to the feelings of ‘““What minority ful and groups, and considerate in thoughtall her re- approach to is the greatest need of the national lationships. church “trained Thailand college trained religion is that of logical, reasoning, and intelligent, thoughtful understanding ... her alert, intelligent mind, and her training and today?” the Thai reply, Christian leaders.” In all there is no pastor with a degree. The most highly national Christian leaders are teachers and doctors, and few . . . Her experience give background for this, of them can adequately represent the church in conferences abroad, or interpret Christianity to highlyeducated Thai at home. Many pulpits are vacant, hospitals are un- ing Training derstaffed, ing and schools lack Sharing with others School band, for which prop- musical Thai a_ and the couple children enjoy of The Guyers are a fine example of Veterans Of Foreign Wars To Elect Officers Tonight Members of the Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars will elect officers at a meeting tonight at the VFW is home on to be installed Officers are April 19 when the a buffet supper and Robert Hayes, Department of Illinois Junior Vice Commander, post Central holds Ave. will be installing officer. ee ee ae a ae a ee ee ee ee life of service. win- a help thrill fidence the to the dance. to is ask- instruments leadership, the Church of Christ in Thailand will go forward in constrength thriv- of McCormick what can be done through a a way of making a gift greater. There now are more missionaries and fraternal workers, and Christian work is strengthened. Dr. Young stated, ‘under adequate and splendid the music. There are Christian Schools, and the church feels bound to support the ministry of healing through hospitals and medical aid, and also to provide improved agricultural knowledge. her Hospital will give her every opportunity to carry out her missionary purpose. She also directs a erly trained Christian teachers. That is one reason it is so important for fraternal workers like the Guyers to give freely of their knowledge and faith, said Dr. Young. sie pee dence In the semi-tropical country of Thailand, where most of the population is Buddhist, the Guyers say the people are friendly but slow to accept Christianity. known—anywhere! Deerfield his in and able to inspire trust and confi- phrased it “Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these, my brethren, even these least, ye did it unto me.” the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process | the most in DRY CLEANING fied from “The King And I,” a story of Anna and the king of Siam, who wanted her to teach his subjects some of Western ways. He likened their aim to that of Anna’s, which was summed up in the words of Sir Edward in the Broadway musical of the book, “Found a job to do, eh? People you can help, that’s it, isn’t it? Extraordinary how one gets attached to people who need one.” Dr. Young believes that is the real basis of any Christian mis- sie STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8-6. sermon” and the nation.” Dr. Guyer, Dr. Young “is deliberate and digni- gained additional knowledge through a refresher course at the Chicago State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, and his wife did work for her master’s degree in medical psychology. Dr. Young likes to think of John and Betsy Guyer as “modern Annas in the modern kindgom of what was Siam.” In speaking of them in a of the people About said he While in this country, Dr. Guyer sie You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” .. . now. ning the congregation and the minister, Dr. William Atkinson Young, as well as with financial support and an electrocardiograph machine the congregation purchased for use in their medical work. Dr. Guyer is a medical missionary and his wife, a nurse and teacher. that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful sea- 708 "Fraternal Workers — Presbyterian (Continued from page 35) rec- sie i Ni 7) PRECINCT All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood. Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road. Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 which is within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Cherry Electrical Products Corporation, 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 6 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 110. _ POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads. Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 7 All that part of said High School District Iving within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is within the Citv limits of Highwood. POULING PLACE: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue. Highwood. Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 8 All that part of said High School District lving within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is outside of the Citv limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne ‘Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Tilinois. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, a close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same ay. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13. DATED this 24th day of March, 1958, C.S.T. SAMUEL R. ROSENTHAL, President Attest: director nie ‘| kitchen it louder it as they reation, Copp, sie_ nite posely |can an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No, 113 County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 106. POLLING PLACE: Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Howard oie | Callen, DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Guyers Leaders Attend ee ee ee ee ee Oe oe 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 emergency if burdensome left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL eee VERNA Recreation Conference In Milwaukee EE district, to; EE school PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Ie director of said serve for a full term of three years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school director.) By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 18th dav of March, 1958. EDWARD M. THIELE President site .siie..aiie,.siie,site..siie..siie..sie...0iie.lie.vtie..tiie. TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an ction will be held at the BANNOCKBR SCHOOL, in School District No. 06 of the county of Lake and State of linois, for the purpose of electing one school \ PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 gr en ern Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ae Thursday, March Aare 27, 1958 na. FS A CE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL ECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT . 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. �f REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ATF ~ a reason— if you’ve It’s the season—and MOVE Forest Park-Lake the entire Chicago Area six Van me Lines It Is Whether COLOR LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With jane NWEe, * | ee pioli WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment ROAD DEERFIELD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday 727 FI Floor Co. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. No HOME FOR SALE? “DREAM KITCHEN” BY BUFFALO Will Help You Sell It Faster! we FREE Down Money ESTIMATES & —_. Terms DESIGNS to Suit Your Budget do with me a slipcover, a chair. for get 440 Well, spring is just the corner—and so So, why not bring all decorating problems around are we. of your around Just how can we help? Well, we have been solving just these same sort of decorating problems for a long while. And we can offer you a complete interior service. Whether it is a paint job for one room or everything from _ carpeting, draperies, slipcovers, wallpaper and accessories for an entire house—we are available. In addition to a most complete line of catalogue wallpapers and decorator samples, we have scenics, appliques and custom colored papers. There are canvases, grass and hemp cloth and silks for every possible scheme. Many of these come with matching fabrics. LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE -— PLASTIC WALL TILE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS Town is near, to us. ne an House Entire e wallpaper A NEW CENTRAL Just take these problems out of my hair. Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COMPLETE IS YOUR for Paint or paper—what the wall? Get warehouses Agent for ALLIED work, What will be the hall? Storage & Moving Co. from Worry and Daily this is what hear. IREDALE Serving Tota» * > a2 spring with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland —————_ ID 2-5545 TV Repairs Done on the Double We have the skill and experience to repair all makes of TV, both color and white, for perfect reception. AUTO-RADIO black-and- | | | i SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 35U WAUKEGAN AVE. Chas. F. Podolsky and Son, Inc. BUILDERS — DESIGNERS of PEERLESS . HOMES MANY CHOICE SITES Es NOW AVAILABLE Visit Us In Our New | HS Building 1550 PARK AVE., WEST Highland Park ID 2-6800 Paint is a specialty of ours. For the best decorating job can be ruined by a paint color that is off tone even by a little. We will mix and match any- thing you desire in any of the Board SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 Best Results Fastest ...On Your Earth-Moving Jobs For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small... and at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Our decorators will work with you to select fabrics for slipcovers, draperies or upholstery. Competent people in our workshop will make up everything from chair pads to quilted wall hangings. If floor covering is the problem, stop by to see the newest nylons, wool—and the luxurious “bare foot” carpeting. Don’t let spring decorating get you down. Bring your worries in to us and let us do the work. We are happy to serve you. WALLPAPER ID 2-3785 INTERIORS WI _- Thursday, March 27, 1958 UNLIMITED 5-1354 CALL IDlewood 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ‘| aie DELIVERY ¢ Peg Hardware cee PROMPT e ON THIS PAGE za Ey * ae Oe agen of ee ede Z ‘ te ee ao eae epee fe sie Ne ee OS AB REE BE ALE DON, EE OSI ¢ Paint ae ae ll SLA e Insulation we roe new paint types. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ® Roofing °¢ Millwork �PRICES SLASHED ON ALL MODELS! MAYTAG—reg. $250 Special! HOT POINT—reg. $289.95 G. E.-reg. $279.95 ....... $169.95 Deluxe ... $199.95 ................... $199.95 MAYTAG— LIVE BETTER reg. $239.95 ..... $149.95...E/ectrically WESTINGHOUSE— SHERONY HARDWARE Special! .......... $129.95 “Corpor” '< BUUTVNQNNUUTRGSUHTUOERHNTUBEENSTENOGOQUEYEGQDESEESQHUGNEQUUAUECEQEIEGOGRIVEGOQHSCOQUANEEOGOQIINCORIs LECTRIC DRYER SALE (314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 CELE UOPENVERVERVEROMAROGROOROGUOGNOERTEROGUEORUESHOGNUGNUEOUOOUUCHOOUOOUUORUGOUEGHEOUTOQUEOUID Luncheon, Fashion Show, Card Party Albert Dolin Lead Hospital Gifts Drive Stanley M. Freehling of 121 Belle Ave. and Albert Dolin of 68 Lakeview Tr. have been appointed vice chairmen in the special gifts division for Highland Park Hospital’s building fund drive. Dolin, president of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, is active in the Civic Federation of Chicago, Cancer Research Foundation and has .been a volunteer leader in the Chicago Heart Association. His team captains include Joseph Horwitz, Samuel Rosnick, Morton Feigen, Burton Sokolsky, Herman M. Finch, Ben W. Sager and Samuel L. Seltzer, all of Highland Park: Charles M. Bernstein and Milton R. North, both of Glencoe. Freehling is a governing member of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Glenwood School for boys. He also serves as a director of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations and the Planned Parenthood Association. Team captains with Freehling are Melvin M. Jacobs, Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., Samuel M. Chaimson, Joseph E. Nathan, Theodore Ruwitch and Stanley W. War- saw, all of Highland Park. Junior Sidney Burnsteins Become Parents Of Son, Lee Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burnstein Jr. of Richmond, Va., became parents of Lee Kenneth Feb. 19 in Richmond. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer of 15 Indian Tree Dr. The senior Burnsteins of Richmond are paternal grandparents. David Ernest Snyder Arrives David Acrobat does Ernest, has a spring sister, luncheon, card party April 9 at the Elks Lodge on Laurel Ave. Luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. : Mrs. William Russell is chairman for the fashion show. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Hugo Cortesi at LI 24112 or Mrs. Russell at ID 2-4410. The public is invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Emblem Club will be held April 7 at 8 p.m. No board meeting is scheduled. Welcomes 12th Grandchild Mrs. Beatrice Codling, 618 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, has received word of the birth of her twelfth grandchild. The little boy, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown, stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, was born March 7 in Heidelberg. The couple has two other sons, David and Roger. Mrs. Brown is the former Sheila Lawler, daughter of Mrs. Codling. The infant’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Brown of San Diego, Calif. Schellinkhouts Have 3rd Son Mr. and Mrs. John Schellinkhout, 1325 St. Johns Ave., became par- ents of a son, Bruce Crawford, March 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brothers are Ronald and Douglas. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crawford of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and W. Schellinkhout Cheryl Ann. of Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFilippo of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Gertrude May Snyder of White Hall, Ill. Mrs. Carmella Aiello of Kenosha is the great-grandmother. Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on March 4, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 741,369.85 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,582,512.63 - Loans and discounts (including $2,013.98 overdrafts) 1,069,459.92 $44,237.62, fur. Equity in Bank premises & adjacent property owned: niture and fixtures: $14,817.87 59,055.49 . Other assets 7,424.45 STRAP MAGIC for smart . TOTAL -0 = and A and fashion show will be given by the Highland Park Emblem Club Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Junior P. Snyder, 1450 Deerfield Pl. became parents of their second child, David Ernest, March 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Where... lille Emblem Club Plans _ Stanley Freehling, ; ASSETS $4,459,822.34 Patent and White EASTER Paraders! $4,207,092.70 . TOTAL below) LIABILITIES _.... ; (not including . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL LIABILITIES shown 9) shown $4,242,619.70 per Loans as A, item obligations CAPITAL ACCOUNTS share $100.00) . Capital (par value . Surplus . Undivided profits . Reserves . (a) subordinated AND above CAPITAL are after ACCOUNTS deduction of $4,459,822.34 reserves of (Schedule ‘ 7,362.01 I, Agnes P. Tennermann, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ; . Correct—Attest: AGNES P. TENNERMANN SOLOMON SHAPIRO : ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Directors FRANK KOTTRASCH ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of March, 1958. My commission expires Jan. 18, 1962 Eleanor L. Altman, Light Brown and Notary Public 3/27/58—22 — Red $595 to $795 According DEERFIELD Ample SHOPPERS to Size COURT FUNERAL Parking for nae 100 cars | Est. 1921 ms | “Ovcoran No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME ip Free Parking eae Ra ES 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois : (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola Thursday, March 27, 6-3833 1958 ; �’ Local North Shore $IDELIGHTS \ From Here and Doctor There Another Central Ave. shack was. knocked down Monday as Sunset Foods again began to add to its 100-car parking lot. Sam Tazioli and his bulldozer literally pushed the house off its foundations. When paved, the lot will add space for 25 more ona cars, according to John Cortesi, president of Sunset oods. ing physician will be presented by various panels and_ speakers Diseases of the Heart at the Pere| throughout the afternoon. Dr. Last Marquette Hotel in Peoria today.|is associated with the Department The latest concepts in cardiovascu-| of Medicine, Northwestern Univer- Statewide Conference In Peoria lar disease of value to the practic-| sity Medical School. a GAS dothes dryer docs the trick...it's so cool, so cean, so quick! LOCAL A&P NAMED HONOR STORE Rec i de Conduct Dr. Jules H. Last of 2360 Woodpath will preside at the opening session of the second annual statewide conference for physicians on Sunset Wrecks House For More Parking ri To Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this 6. Hamilton AUTOMATIC CLOTHES . Frank Fadro, Ben Mussio, Lena Frigo, Louis Manz and Fred Wilson (from left) were on hand to receive the AGP Honor Store Award last week from. William Lewis, AGP general superintendent and Elmer Gunter, supervisor. The Highland Park AGP store won the award for “outstanding improvement in courtesy and service.” Ravinia Jewel Employees Share Profits A LOAD DRYER new “Touck-ovd-Go eoritrols See GAS F GAS <a with LESS THAN NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP FOR AN AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY AND ITS GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR STORES FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW GAS CLOTHES DRYERS. dryers at: DEERFIELD FRAGASSI TV FROST’S RADIO HIGHLAND PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE Bill Winters, Dick Lane, Grocery Manager George Pross, and Eric Hagelom of the Jewel store at 632 Roger Williams in Highland Park examine their results of profit sharing at Jewel. Among the 6,000 employees in the Jewel profit sharing retire- ment plan, many individual accounts now total $15,000 with some as high as $25,000. Credits to individual counts in 1957 ran as high.as $3,000. Thursday, March 27, 1958 employee ac- Compony “The Friendly Peaple’’ Look At Both-- And You'll Buy Gas! Page 39 — �Ae x ef Rb By ale Sng eee Ntode iy ps HS Track Teams Wh ip Waukegan, 53-47, _ SOE SSeS Tae rl Tumblers To Demonst Sa Highwood rate Skills Members of the girls’ tumbling club at Highland Park High School will give a demonstration of their sport at 3:45 pm. next Wednesday in the girls’ upper gymnasium. Admission is free to the demonstration, which will feature trampoline skills and also a series of progressive stunts on gym equipment. This is the first year gymnastic equipment has been used by girls and the first year of the tumbling club, organized under the auspices of the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association. Girls were selected by try-out for the advanced and intermediate sections, after several sessions of open tumbling. In the advanced group are Pam Alderdice, Carole Baren, Ricky | Baren, Penny Berning, Nancy Carlson, i Carole Baren and Barbara Gans, student chairmen tumbling, demonstrate skill on ‘the rings’’ at HS gym. of nen ; Fred Harris ls Named Frosh-Soph Swimming Coach At HP High School Fred Harris, 1954 Highland Park | cal education and athletic program. High School graduate, has been | He was named athletic director ngaged as freshman and sopho-|in 1933, and has been coaching as a swimming at the high school for 32 and coach swimming - more _ physical education instructor at the | years, after joining the faculty in high school. A. E. Wolters, princi-| 1925. pal, made the announcement TuesHarris was an outstanding athday night at the annual winter| lete in three sports while a student sports letter award dinner at the! at the high school and in his sen- high school. Harris, who will also be ior as-|the an year was named fullback on all-state high school football sistant football coach, will take| team. He over the swimming coaching duties | ming and of Donald Davis who will move up to head varsity swimming coach.| Robert has will who Kendig, been varsity continue as up until swimming athletic now| coach,| also competed baseball. in swim- Davis is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has been working gram director|mer with in adult school the swimming education phases and besides pro- sumcoach- and coordinator of the boys’ physi-| ing and teaching. Fe) Onderdonk Is Captain Of Swim Team Jeanne Dierking, week, are the and Barbara Evanne Lill student activity. Miss chairmen of of the| girls’ will again field departsponsor. High School Coaches Give Letter Awards For Winter Sports At Tuesday Meeting Varsity basketball letters went manager, Coach Mar. 17. Here he chats with Ed Anderson, captain-elect of the basketball team. Onderdonk came to Trinity from Lake Forest Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of 259 Ravine Dr. Dale and James Robert Todd, manager. Schrader present- ed awards to the varsity and Coach Richard Baldrini gave out junior varsity letters to: Stephen Cohen, James Hickey, Anthony Lamanna, John Scornavacco, David Slovic and James Illes, manager. Coach Wallace Hammerberg out sophomore awards to: Grant Abrahamson, Hollmann, James John Juul, Richard Fox, Mau, gave Robert Bruce Hall, Thomas Palmieri, Jack Somenzi, Mi- Camp, manager, manager. William Bodle, Martin Gelperin, James Gray, Pat and Daniel Sordyl, Alan Levy, Arthur Rodney, Fischer, Hayward, David Jack John Ricker, Friedman, Ed- manager, manager. Freshmen on the “B” squad received their numerals from Coach Ralph Rohling. Recipients are: and Rodman, Stu Magnanni, Ed this for time Winning Gamson. Schnur 1:2514. Andey event was in the pole vault took first while Dave Klorfine led the field in the 1-mile run. In the annual Evanston Relays both varsity and froshSaturday soph track teams failed to score were teams The points. any plagued by injuries. The Bloom track squad won the meet, followed by Evanston. Badminton Tourney of Schneider Alice Rd. won the mixed and Bay Dick Green doubles in the Lake County badat the Hightournament minton Center, Recreation Park land against Vic Trautwein of Glencoe and Mrs. Nora Licata of Highland Park by scores of 15-10, 15-12. In the men’s doubles finals, Trautwein and Jack VanArsdale of Highland Park won from Dick Schneider and Lou VanArsdale by a score of 15-10 and 15-2. In the preliminary rounds for the men’s doubles Carl Hartman and Craig Henderson of Waukegan won from Warren Cornelius and Dave Suttle by scores of 15-6, 14-17 and 15-9. Hartman and Henderson were eliminated by Trautwein and VanArsdale in the semi-finals. In the women’s doubles, Mrs. Eve Janowitz of Lake Forest and Mrs. Licata won from Ginny UlIlman and Mrs. Schneider by scores of 15-5 and 15-9. Fredrick Ascher, Albert Bingham, Stanley Boose, Charles Buening, Marvin Fiocchi, Joseph Herbert, Tom Inman, Kenneth Lehman, Richard Maiman, John Napier, William Paladini, Robert Saielli, Dale Zech, and Charles Bierfield, manager. Julian, Roger Kritz, Stanley Lind, William Meyerhoff, John Newmann, David Peachin, John Robbins, Donald Strand, Charles Thomson, William Watrous, and Allen Marcus and William Casselman, managers. Swimmers letters from ter who received Coach Robert varsity Kendig are: Christian Binner, Peter Fechheimer, JeffAllen rey Ferguson, Richard Goldwach, Michael Greenberg, Howard Greenberg, “The é and Coach Monroe Hall gave numeral awards to the freshman “A” squad whose members are: ward William Aaron, Graydon Ellis, Martin Gmeiner, Anthony Gualandri, Ronald Maestri, Thomas Peyton, Thomas Russell, Walter Stein, Harry Vignocchi and Richard Gleick, ter sports banquet and Walter LaBuda, to: Trinity College junior Peter Onderdonk, left, was elected captain of the 1958-59 swimming team at the college’s win- chael and in numbers on Parkers the strength overall the whole were an easy mark for the Evanston frosh. only three Parker were There relay, in the four-lap one wins, Bob Stackler, Ben of composed The Schneiders Win Mixed Doubles In rector and founder of Little Guys Basketball, who will serve as tournament chairman, has _ announced that the latest entries are from Racine, Wis., East Chicago, Ind., and, for the first time, Metaire, La. Highwood will be seeking its third straight championship in the four-day tournament. Miller, Steven Oggel, Robert Peterson, John Poser, Terry Weaker 36 6/10’s. Little Guys Tourney April 9-12 In Hwd. Letter awards for students who participated in winter sports at Highland Park High School were given out at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the student auditorium when cheerleaders also received awards. in the 880 yd. run, Al March The Frosh Team Loses The Highland Park High School lost to Evanstrack team Frosh ton’s Frosh on Highland Park’s indoor course March 18, 58 4/10’s to Basketball Teams From 7 States To Enter Basketball teams from seven states and Puerto Rico will converge on Highwood April 9-12 for the third International Little Guys basketball tournament. Championship of the sport is currently held by Highwood, who won a 42 to 40 victory over San Juan, Puerto Rico, last April. Donald C. Skrinar, national di- in the varsity were Gene Alt- Churchill. Inter-Service physical education is tumbling faculty defeated teams track in the 440 yd. run, Rich Rogers in the 60 yd. Low Hurdles, John Farr in the mile run, and Bill Haney in the broad jump and 4-lap relay. winner Parker outstanding An was Mike Walton, sophomore, who scored first in both the high and low hurdles, who has scored well winners frosh-soph Other before. Knoll, Jim Carter, Gary were Frank Palandri, Bruce Miller, Eric Goodman, Jack Jashelski, and Bill Members of the Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Optimist, B’nai B’rith clubs are invited to enter the Winnetka Rotary Club’s third annual Bowling tournament for InterService clubs of the Chicago area. The tournament will be held Wednesday, April 16, at Northfield Bowl, Northfield, III. Blanks and information may be obtained by telephoning or writing to Bud Weinstock, care of the Winnetka Coal and Lumber Co., Winnetka, Ill., Hlllcrest 6-0734. He is tournament chairman. the| ment Gaining their first victory of man C. Skri- Gans | of Wt winners Parker portion of the meet Bowling Tournament—Apr. 16 | Baren according to Donald Date Ta Waukegan Mar. 17 on Highland Park’s indoor track. Final varsity scores were 53 to 47, doing frosh-soph the with slightly better at 63 to 33. a Pony and a Prep league team as well. Leo Ori and Paul McLaughlin will coach the 13 and 14 year-olds eligible for the Pony League, while Bruno Somenzi and Tom Russell will coach the Prep league, for boys 15 and 16 years old. All leagues will be sponsored by the Community Center. Set ae soph nar, Highwood Community Center director. Staff workers will sign up Little League boys in the 8-12 year old brackets. Highwood LEN the season the Highland Park High School varsity and frosh- Advanced registrations for local boys interested in playing Little League baseball this summer in Highwood’s three small fry leagues is set for Saturday, and will continue afternoons after school next Barbara Judy Walker. Baseball Leagues Sign Up Boys This Week Gans, Gail Golden, Sharon Han-| son, Ann Houghtaling, Susan Park- | er, Judy Rogan, Bonnie Rose, Con- | nie Schroederus, Mary Ann Shea- | hen, Marlene Spivey, Sally cea son, Carole Sue Vechioni, Sharon Vechioni, Kirie Werrenrath, Carolyn Zuppann, and Jeanine Zuppann. | Girls in the intermediate section | are Ann Marie Blair, Lana Bolotin, Janet Bruce, Connie Crabb, Jeanne Drieske, Jenny Dubach, Marianne Fell, Mary Henderson, Linda Hennessy, Sandra Julian, Karen Kloos, Ruth Klotz, Barbara Kux, Julie Rubel, Maxine Schlossberg, Barbara Sturm, Barbara| Gaudreau, Karen Thomas, and Carole 33 63 a5 nh Service Bank Of Highland Sophomores receiving varsity let- awards by Davis presented William Engleman Bachle, Lawrence Cable, and William Koretz. (Continued on page PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance Robert 41) Park” BANKS HIGHLAND Member Donald are: BLDG. Corporation Thursday, March 27, 1958 / ty Wht �Js, indon RECREATION DEPARTMENT - Sports Awards : PLANS (Continued from page 40) Davis also. presented letter awards to the sophomores as well as numeral awards to the freshmen. Sophs to receive awards are: Bruce Anderson, David Berkson, Richard Brehmer, John Frelinger, Harris Goldstein, James Goodman, James Holbrook, Charles Linhoff, Stanley Miller, Dan Pollack, William Price, Edward Rehmann, John T. Ross, Taylor White, Robert Taft, Raymond Micheels, Raymond Nord, William Behanna and Lawrence Yellen, managers. Freshmen receiving awards were: numeral Harry Anderson, Dennis Balke, William Cargill, George Cretors, Robert Etzler, Donald Geman, Howard Gross, Daniel Harris. Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Lawrence Lasman, Robert Lawrence, Jeffrey Leckie, Frank Lennox, Craig Meldahl, John Osborn, Mark Panther, Charles K. Robinson, Robert Rosen, Eric Ross, Andrew Schnur, Thomas L. Weiand and William Uhlemann. Wrestling awards, given to var- sity letter winners by Coach Ostrander, went to: » Joseph Richard Bernstein, Keith Burge, Cesare Caldarelli, Michael Gagen, Daniel Gottlieb, Lawrence Herman, William Leckie, Robert Piacenza, Henry Wolff, and Richard Yerxa. The Sophomore Winners Sophomores to receive awards from Coach Donald Kane were: William Beins, Jacob Frech, Bruce Giangiorgi, Alan Gottlieb, Donald Goodman, Jack Jashelski, John Marchi, Norman Parker, Ronald Sheldon, Donald Stewart and Kenneth Wyman. Frosh awards went to: John Henderson, William Keeler, John Lazaretti, Donald Platt, Richard Platt and Richard Steinberg. Student managers who wrestling awards were: received Fred Rickles, Stephen mann and John Lips. Scott Scheff, Her- Mrs. Shirlee Changnon gave cheerleaders awards for their work Choice Tickets for: TRIP land Park tion will Department. A chartered bus leave the Recreation Center, Playground 1850 Green April 13, 1:30—6 p.m. Closed turn about 5:45 seats have been front of the during varsity YEAR ASK Hubbard Magnani, VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Woods Studio GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 28 VErnon Shore’s Finest 440 Green Restaurant & Lounge” Bay Rd., Highwood For Reservations Call ID 2-0440 The Deerfield Junior Mar. 28 thru April 3 FULL “North 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., ONE Chamber of Commerce PRESENTS WEEK “Sayonara’ Anthony Anthony BROILED STEAKS 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 -ALCYON ONE WEEK FRI., MARCH FOR A CHARGE MEMBERSHIP AT THE SARATOGA CHARCOAL AROUND Ice Skating Barbara Gaudreau, Carol Katzman, Colleen Kelly, Karen Kloos, Mary Loevenhart, Lillian Vanoni and Susan Wolff. FOR STARTING MEMBERS Classes Now Forming awards THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY CLUB Now! Nancy Carlson, Judith Hexter, Mary Isador, Carol Johnson, Jeanne Kurtzon, Jackie Orner, Susan Parker and Mary Ann Sheahen. squad DINERS COMPLETE Quinn Marlon Red Brando, Buttons Miiko KIDDIE MATINEE March 29 at 2:00 GO Taka Patricia NAVY” with Gorcey, Huntz COLOR Only Owens Hall Coming: CARTOONS “ALL with AT SEA” Alec Guinness THEATRE POLICY fam _——~, On STAR” Our Panoramic (No one will be seated during the last ten minutes of the showing of ‘Witness for the Prosecution.’’) starring—Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laughton— Nominated for best actor of 1957 ‘Oscar’ ance in ‘Witness For The Prosecution.” Betsy Palmer PLUS 3 CARTOONS — TUES., Mar. 30-31-Apr. NELSON” Mickey Rooney, Carolyn Jones Not recommended for children Also Added ADVENTURE” in Technicolor Coming: TOLLS’ _ Thursday, March 27, 1958 * 2 CONCERTS x | Screen “Witness For The Prosecution” 27-29 The deadliest killer of them all. Wide 1 Saturday Eve.—"’Witness for the Prosecution’’ begins at 2:27 and 9:48 Sunday—’Witness for the Prosecution’’ begins at 2:42, 4:54, Next Week—For a two week run starting and 9:41 Exhibit Our in Lobby by Franz Schultz ‘ 3 PM and 8 PM $2.00. GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS Weekdays—’’Witness for the Prosecution’’ begins at 7:27 and 9:48 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) April 4—A Pre-release Showing at Pre-release admission—Adults $1.50 plus 15¢ Fed Tax Children, 50 cents “A FAREWELL TO ARMS” Highland Park High School | for his perform- SCHEDULE — 7:15 —— Sun. APRIL 13 | Friday, March 28 thru Thursday, April 3 — ONE WEEK — Mar. WHOM THE BELL PAJAMA GAME” OPEN the past school year. Their squad recipients were: The sophomore went to: ALL Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 HOUSE Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins, “FOR “THE WELCOME NEERPATH Pk: Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 “DEEP WE OPTICIANS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. FACE - ICE SKATING “Witness for the Prosecution” Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ “BABY WEEK Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing COMING: HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUN., MON., Open of the biz” ARDEN TIN A by Duncan Hinge and the Diners Club Lines $1.00 Register ALSO and his orchestra “THE in 2-2442., Leo AcroeBallet Dancers FRI., SAT. block reserved mezzanine. “LET’S CHIQUITA & JOHNSON THURS., A re- Reservations for the trip will be limited to bus capacity. Persons interested in participating may contact the Recreation office at ID Saturday, VARIETY PALMER pm. AS * Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years p.m. to Leading LOW RECOMMENDED Sundays in the fastest 50 minutes in show Eidos 12:30 Silverware the AS Sunday: 2:49, 5:02, 7:15, 9:25 of all comediennes. BEN at Carry JEWELERS Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:30 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 8-8282 Foremost Rd., and 1. H. NEMEROFF Recrea-|#@ is scheduled Franciosa, RW caro CHANNING Americo’s and with TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL rarest Bay and Anna EVANSTON “the We PAYMENTS Wind” “Visit to a Small Planet’ “Around the World in 80 Days” and Sporting Events 9—12:30; thru Sat. Watches Ice "Capades at the Chicago Stadium, being arranged by the High-|j “Ice Capades” “South Pacific’ Mon. ‘FINE DIAMONDS ICE SHOW “Wild Is The “My Fair Lady” ‘Most Happy Fella” DAvis TO Family groups are invited to participate in a special trip to the Tickets On Sale 2.50 At: ; Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy in DEERFIELD Grant & Grant, Fell’s, and Leeds Jewelers, HIGHLAND PARK Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD Lake Forest College Administration Bldg., LAKE FOREST BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! | Page 41 AY eM 3 �Re ate eed ate | eer told Cheha Bands, Choruses And Orchestras To Unite For Music Bands, 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 Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each 7:15 a.m. Saturday: sioas. 4 p.m. and a.m. month. 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—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. oe further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 30 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Over Excess Weight.” “Victory COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY * 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaon. 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. 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, March 30 Palm Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion and blessing -of palms. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and blessing ‘of palms. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. TUESDAY, April 1 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and discussion afterwards. No Wednesday evening service. FRIDAY, April 4 Good Friday 8 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector. SATURDAY, April 5 Easter Even 4 p.m, Holy baptism. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 27 10 a.m. Cancer Dressing. FRIDAY, March 28 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Couples’ club dinner. Judge Daniel A. Roberts, Circuit Court of Cook County will speak on Juvenile Delinquency. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 4 p.m. Session to meet with Pastor’s Confirmation Class—Sanctuary. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 8 p.m. Session to meet to receive new members—Sanctuary. MONDAY, March 31 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, April 1 4 p.m. Girl scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, April 2 4 p.m. Girl scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 ary. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, March 28 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 7 p.m. Luther League leaves from church for the Augustana College Choir concert in Orchestra Hall. SATURDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 30 Palm Sunday 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 31 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets with Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. William Dillard as co-hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 2 ‘ a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THURSDAY, April 3 Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. The Divine Service with celebration of the Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 4 Good Friday 10 a.m. Children’s Worship Service. 8 p.m. Good Friday Service of the Lights. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road (Evangelical United Brethren) Windsor 5-3508 Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister THURSDAY, March 27 801 Rosemary Terrace to 9 p.m. Spring Hat Sale sponsored Church—WI 5-0078 by the Evening Circle of the Women’s Parsonage—WI 5-2221 Guild. Co-chairmen are Mrs. James BulTHURSDAY, March 27 ger and Mrs. Norval Rather. 9:30-2:30 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout CounFRIDAY, March 28 cil meets in Fellowship Hall. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spring Hat Sale. Cake 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. and coffee served gratis. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday services. SATURDAY, March 29 ‘ Service. 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation’ Candlelight Communion FRIDAY, March 28 ass. 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation 8 p.m. Explorer Post 53 presents ‘“‘NewsClass. reel Panorama of World War II.” 2 to 3:30 p.m. Easter Party for the chilSATURDAY, March 29 dren in the fellowship hall. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club SUNDAY, March 30 Smorgasbord dinner followed by meeting 9:30 a.m, Church School for children and program. Call WI 5-0939, age 3 through high school age. SUNDAY, March 30 ; 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Worship. Nursery 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. facilities provided for small children. Visi9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine tors and newcomers are cordially invited. Worship, ‘‘Lead Us Not Into Temptation,” 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will present a the Rev. E. M. Wykle. playlet entitled “Common Quest.”’ Ellen 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. _ Kieft, Faith Commission chairman will be 7:30 p.m. The oratorio, ‘““The Redeemer” in charge. Refreshments will be served. presented by the Chancel Choir. Invite your friends. MONDAY, March 31 THURSDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Worship and April 1 Sacrament of Holy Communion. All Prot- TUESDAY, in Fellowship 3:30-5 p.m. Girl Scouts estant Christians are cordially invited to Hall. the Table of the Lord. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 2 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World B’NAI TORAH Service meeting. Lincoln School 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi QUAKERS Joseph Burns, Cantor SOCIETY OF FRIENDS For information call WIndsor 5-2243. Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY WASHBURN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. CONGREG . Nida AL CHURCH 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path a ay School Library in Lake Forest. Lewis Wakeland. Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-1774. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship NORTH SHORE Service. UNITARIAN CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister A nursery is vrovided for small children. Ferry Hall Chapel Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaLake Forest tion. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday For further informatiow call Mrs. Wells through March 26. Subject: ’“Christ’s Burnette, WI 5-5279. Crossroads.” Page 42 from Festival choruses several and local will join together Festival Sunday, p.m. the tion in Exhibit Het a P aintings Hang orchestras area _ schools to give March high a Music 30, at 3:30 school’s exhibi- gym. There will be bands from Elm Place, Oak Terrace and Wilmot schools and the Township High School, choruses from the same and orchestras from Wilmot school schools and from Bannockburn, and Township High School taking part. General chairman of the event is Mis Nancy Anderson of the high school music department. Baptized Alan Clarence Wolf of 448 Margate Terr. was in the baptism class of the Wilmette Baptist Church on March 23. The class had been studying for the past two months under the leadership of the pas- tor, the Rev. Elderly Swan the Milton Man Takes Olson, home of Ray Walk age 91, who his Wilkes. lives in daughter, Mrs. Axel Fredericks of 551 Deerfield Rd., took a walk last Wednesday and was unable to find his way home. Deerfield police took him to the Village Hall where his daughter came and got him. Cub March Scout 29, Paper 9 a.m. Drive—Saturday, to 12 noon. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Wlkndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, March 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ Group Workmeeting for Firman House Fair. SUNDAY, March 30 Palm Sunday 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Send-off for Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, fraternal workers to the Church of Thailand. 9:30-10:30 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 the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. to noon. Palm Sunday Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Send-off for Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, fraternal workers to the Church of Thailand. Public Welcome of the Communicants’ Class into the congregation. 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 immediately after the singing of the second hymn, 12 noon. Reception of New Members by the Session. TUESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 2 3:30 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, April 3 10:30 a.m. Annual Maundy Thursday Service in the church auditorium. The Rev. Richard Hutchison, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, speaking. Three members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club hanging some of the paintings that will be shown Sunday at clubhouse on Sheridan Rd. From left to right are Mrs. Mark Brown, club president; Mrs. Karl H. Bahr, a member of the committee; and Mrs. Charles F, Grant, art committee are the G. art chair- man. The paintings are works by members of the club and will be on display to the public Sunday afternoon. Tea will be served from 3 to 5 p.m. Thrift Shop Reopens With Spring Stock Thrift Shop reopens its doors today after being closed for two days for the annual spring turnover. During its two day closing, the shop has been cleaned for spring, and the volunteer workers have been busy arranging displays of new merchandise which has been contributed to the shop to start the spring and summer sea- sons, Thrift Shop is run by a board of directors, and is considered unique among the charity shops in the Chicago area. The board is made up of women from the shop’s three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare Society, Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital and Northwestern University Settlement. Mrs. Bowen macher is serving her as board president. The Schu- second term shop is capably managed by Mrs. Ruth Simpson, and the three sponsoring organizations furnish volunteer workers. The combined groups of the Infant. Welfare Society, Junior group, Intermediates, Seniors and Wings. were asked to take “Easter Girls’ Scholarship Applications Are Due Tomorrow The Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School announce that tomorrow is the deadline for scholarship application letters. Last year, five $400 scholarships were given senior girls. This year the treasurer reports $1,879.55 on hand, and it is on this sum and amount based. that of the number scholarships is Applications are confidential and are to be made in the form of an informal letter which should cover the applicant’s need for assistance and plans for college. The letters, which will be kept confidential, will be read by six Girls’ Club board members; Miss Edith Morgan, the club’s sponsor; A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. High School, Park Leaders To Talk At Bonnets” to their meetings this month and today the hats will be on sale at the shop. Proceeds of the shop go to the three sponsoring organizations and to other charities. Old Elm Meeting Briergate Club School, New officers of Briargate Community Club, elected last Saturday at the potluck supper meeting at the Recreation Center, include James E. Meehan Jr., 1970 Berkeley Rd. as president. Mrs. Charles 1652 Berkeley vice president; Rosenthal, District and A. principal of will president 113 E. Highland be guest of board of Wolters, Park High speakers to- night at a meeting of the Old Elm Civic Association. They will dis- Elects Officers R. Buening, was chosen Samuel the School education, Rd., Jack H. Piller, 1423 Ferndale Ave., treasurer; Mrs. George A. Gessert, 1955 Garland Ave., recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn of Ferndale Ave., corresponding secretary. Chairmen appointed by the president are Mrs. James Lester Jones, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Edward Feigon, publicity chairman; and cuss the forthcoming referendum for a new high school. Other speakers at the 8 p.m. meeting will be David Fritz, superintendent of the Park District, and Arthur Freeman who will talk about the Park District’s prospective annexation of Highland Park acreage. Another portion of the program, to be held at the Wayne Thomas School, will be the introduction of candidates for the School District 111 board of education. The first Association newsletter is expected to be issued this week. Jerome man, Bers, Thursday, membership March chair- 27, 1958 �e $ K UP bile Pw oy‘ iv § Soe Ye, VOC eect \ Me Walters Presents Anniversary Prize With Care—No t Trepidation You'll be happier with those heavenly carpets by Robert S. Frey of expectant parents who ‘Mother and Baby Care Hospital. Instructions Loretta Dunn, R.N. Cookie Makers Do you like to 1369 Ferndale Ave. is among the 30 are enrolled in an American Red Cross class being offered at Highland Park in baby handling are given by Mrs. Needed bake cookies? Mrs. JOHN B. NASH | © CARPET CO. | ID | OPEN cording to Joseph the top five students the association’s Courses last fall. | enrolled | ager. | He said this “road | gagement at advanced Standard NOW DRYCLEANING en-— prices, is a forerunner of things to come 4 in the movie business. | Emma also said that he would | like to set up benefit perform- WITH ances for worthy local organiza- | | tions during the | of the picture. two-week run | ‘Many people pay HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS each year to keep their car in good repair. These same people often refuse to spend money to keep their own body in proper ‘Lown and Garden Supplies | | tondition. LAWN SEED If your car was involved in an 15 ibs. Suburban Special ____.-.. 2.98 accident you would have it care5 Ibs. Merion Mixture -_...... 9.80. ‘fully checked to : correct any damite We have many other ‘mixes ‘in ‘stock. | | | age, ‘misalignment or broken parts. Quantity ‘discourtts You FERTILEZERS | (organic) 10-6-4 SAME 50 Ibs. 2. 80 Ibs. 5. 50 Ibs.3.3 osu % ‘| Turf G Tree Na Vertagreen _....--£80 Ibs. 5.15 | Professional 4 Armorganic 5-5-0 _.. 80 Ibs. BAS Vertoganic (50%) ree B0'Ibs. 5.25|i] Cattle Manure be 50 ‘Ibs. 2:40 _ (shredded) ave | Sheep Manure (pulverized ) sotiecr ky 50 'Ibs. 2.15. Bone Meal ol YOO Ibs. 7.85 (steamed) 50 Ibs. 4.15 Peat Moss—Large Bale.___...... 6:75: fy 2/3, BE. i320. 5.10 | QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Market Sq. Open TO COAST _ Thursday, March 27, 1958 Te OR: 3998 it driving PRINCIPLE mechanically it again. FUNCTION ically trained and Chiropractor... | | | The cpplies to your and results. Here’s a tip—consult STORES Lake Forest Fri. Nites Till "9 P/M. want body if it has been involved in an accident. Frequently, auto accidents, falls ‘and severe blows jar spinal verte‘brae out of normal alignment causing pressure on vital nerves. Chiropractic adjustments realign the t spine, ‘physical disability and distress ‘ts ‘relieved and NORMAL BODY Free Delivery outside Lake Forest-Lake . Bluff on orders $20 or more. No ‘ferfi- 9} |: jizer orders after ‘12 "Noon Sat. for same day delivery. E-Z PAY PLAN—30 ‘Day ‘Charge COAST would 4 sound before (Free use of spreader) Wertagreen 5-10-5 _.100'Ibs. ‘5. Fredrick HEALTH a scientif- Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Jr. — : AVAILABLE “Do IN It Yourself Service” OR “Professional Services” AT VOGUE CLEANERS FOR FURTHER Every once in a while at CAL’S T.V. emergency calls come in that are a waste of time. It prompts us’ to list a few simple things to do before you dial for a TV serviceman. 1 NFORMATION ID 2-3900 CALL | | at | “If you get no picture or sound, check to see that the set is plugged in. NEW “BOUSHE LLE HOST” GIVES YOU INSTANT USE OF YOUR “TACK-DOWN” CARPETING experienced A. Mokrasch, Callen, TELEVISION CHECK — Study|! man- ' show” EVENINGS Bert in|) April 4, ac- | Emma, FRIDAY Douglas S. Willison, manager of |' The Deerpath theater is previewing a new policy in theater i booking with the opening of | 4 “Farewell to Arms” 626 Roger Williams | 2-8701 HI 6-3772] the special loans department of the |: First National Bank of Highland Park, was honored recently by the |' Chicago Clearing House Associ- | ation. Willison was named among |, recent donation of home made ‘cookies. Members met earlier this month i at Willison honored By Banking School pitalized men were with the club’s | Coming to Deerpath Shoe s’ See Them at the American Legion Building where Mrs. Michael Maurine, 1713 McGovern St., was co-hostess with Mrs. William Drake. A St. Patrick’s Day color scheme was carried out. Next meeting of the club will be a luncheon at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 9, at the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, 774 Central Ave. Edward Kalk at ID 2-4349, cookie chairman for the club. The group has received a letter of appreciation from Mrs. M. D. Gilbert at Great Lakes Hospital stating how well pleased the hos- |’Farewell to Arms’ of Walters To Answer Appeal There’s a place for your talents in the Highland Park Service Mothers’ Club, which is reminding for- | mer members and friends that! more cookies are needed to take to the Navy men at Great Lakes | Hospital. Friend or member, if you want to donate cookies, telephone LEES 13th Anniversary contest was Miss Kathie O'Connor of Deerfield (above) who received her AM/FM radio from William Walters. Other winners were Daniel Swanson, Mrs. R. L. Cham bers, Mrs. S. B. McAllister, Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, and R. K. Myerson, all of Highland Park. Donald McCaffrey of Lake Forest, Terry Metz of Ft. Sheridan, Angie Diasperra of Highwood and Mrs. J. F. Ashenden of Deerfield also won prizes. Winner Sometimes the kids pull out the plug, or you have forgotten to replace it after vacuum cleaning! “If the plug is in, check so of the nearby lamps. You mi have blown a house fuse.”” "It’s even a good idea to plug a lamp in the TV outlet to make sure that it is in order! “lf the lamp works, plug your TV in again and recheck it. If you” have sound only, look at your channel selector. Maybe a youngster | has moved the dial to a number | that has no station on it.”’ bs Now, with no results on your | set, you're ready to phone a TV J man. If you haven’t called us, ask 4 your neighbor about us. Chances | — are you will then phone ID 3-0404 for prompt and satisfactory services. CAL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE 550 Waukegan ID 3-0404 Ave. ie �Oak Power Mower Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Terrace PTA To Discuss New High School For Dist. 113 The Oak Terrace School’s next PTA meeting is slated for 8 p.m. Homko - Trams BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 || /uesday in the school auditorium. 1 ROSS 22-in. Rotary ........ $48.88 There will be a panel discussion 1 TRAMS 24-in. ESTATE on the proposed new high school ES ge $99.50 }| in District 113 with representatives | TRAMS Sci «Nd Propelled ABE SUNBEAM sy ide <6 el taalae Deerfield Elect. ..$1$84.95 |) third 19.95 eel Electric : . Ride 21-in. Trams of Highland taking grade Highwood part. pupils and Mothers will ing. at th meetin g atthe freshme nts Teehments Mower Park, serve of re- $199.50 Homko 30-in. Lawn Trayler Riding *5459.50" George Power Garden Unit 1 $59.50; Starter Tractor $89.50; Rotary PAINTING $59.50; up roller, $59.50. TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. Buccineer to date clean, color $199.50 Outboard prices A few 1957 motors left at greatly reduced prices. Trade now. bloom : : this as your down payment. Make your trade now and we will deliver et your painting convenience. NOW—PAY COAST CONS LATER TO COAST ID to move to Phoenix, on the Mexican border. He STORES IH TEE il AAA HH WillAUCH year. i il HH i CARA it] WA Iai HI | H Hilwilt iHil tI Hil iit A \ a iT i Wit it accident prone 1in Highland age Of the persons injured in accidents here, 47.4 per cent were women. In 50 per cent of the accidents where cars were equipped with seat belts, the belts were not in use at the time of the accident. In that 50 per cent where the belts were used, only .03 per cent resulted in injury accidents. Speed Ariz. general with the Illinois National Guard. Black’s mother, the late Sarah Elizabeth Black resided in Highwood before her death last es 2-5544 Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. | Clarence O. Black, formerly of Highland Park, will retire from government service Monday according to a spokesman for the Military Subsistence Supply Agency, Chicago. Black, now a resident of Chicago, has been purchasing agent and marketing specialist at the Chicago Military Subsistence Market Center. He and Mrs. Black Gen. Carlos E. Black, was adjutant E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY “The was a first lieutenant of infantry with service in China during World War I. Black has been with the army’s food buying office in Chicago since 1942 and has been cited for “specialized knowledge, attitude and loyalty” in the procurement of beef for the Department of Defense. Black’s father, the late Major Motors Remember you can trade in your old lawn mower, garden tractor, outboard motor, chain saw and use males, and 35-44 for female drivers,” states the annual Highland Park police report. According t o the report: 1916 workmanship coordination sensible From Army Agency A native of Chicago, Black attended LaSalle University and served with the National Guard in methods careful HP Police Tell ‘Ac cident Prone’ Age intend DECORATING Cultivator, mower, & Clarence O. Black To Retire Monday Heads List Greatest single cause of accidents is still speed, police say, with “failure to yield right of way” a close second. The percentage is as follows: Speed, 21.5; failure to yield right of way, 16.4; following too closely, 13.6; lack of attention to driving, 13.1; improper turns, 6.2; disregard for stop and warning signs, 6.0; improper start from parked position while angle parked, 4.6; and driving while under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquor, 3.0. Speed was involved in 61.3 per cent of all accidents, police said. Caution Needed In Backing Nearly half, or 47.6 per cent of all accidents in the business area result from backing out without Xi HUH LAE HA {i {I oa SSW ——— Park is 25-34 for due caution from angle parking places, police said. What are the safe or dangerous hours for driving in Highland Park? Daylight hours are all dangerous, the police report states, from 9 am. until 7 p.m. with a peak of trouble spots between 5 and 6 p.m. These are the hours when complaints, errands, investigations must be handled, leaving little time for preventive patrolling to cut this figure. Additional manpower is the only solution, police believe. Hospital Poison Designated Control Highland Park designated by Center Hospital the state has been Public Health Department as a Poison Control Center for this area. In its new capacity, the hospital will provide constant emergency service for patients who have accidentally consumed harmful or poisonous materials. The Center also will provide a ready reference for any physician needing information concerning ingredients of any product ally been which has accident- used. ae Help defeat the threat of commun- | ism by buying U. S. Bonds. “GOOD ORDER IS THE FOUNDATION OF ALL GOOD THINGS” “————- *(Author’s Name Below) === In order to be able to compound your prescriptions exactly as your physician specifies we pharmacists Jewelers MORDINI, A. Will Sacrifice Our Entire Inventory AT SAVINGS OF SALE STARTS SATURDAY, MARCH DOORS OPEN 10:00 A.M. 29 All Sales Final — All Sales Cash A. MORD HBL Bois 44 H | {URURRAINAOE: \ iy | i Huy { ‘EM NOW 11} i Tt | | | UPPROSAPRARAOAASRPARASC WENT HITT HTT EROS!Wil ETT HEUTE 4} | WT HE — GIVE Fantastic a Good order is important in a prescription pharmacy. All medicines are classified so that we can locate them quickly and carefully stored to preserve their potency and freshness. ‘EM FOR GRADUATION! Watches Diamond Rings Cultured Pearls ¢ Pearl Rings Wedding Rings & Birthstone Rings Cuff Links ¢ Lighters Clocks Watchbands NI. = Reductions! | — Ladies’ & Men’s ¢ Silverware e ID Bracelets Jewelers = Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You Pick tion ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine up your prescrip- if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park 670 Central | BUY carry most. orr ° JUGrr Buy now for Easter, Graduation, Mother's Day & Father's Day Closed Friday, March 28 must great many different medicines. Your modern physician is no longer restricted to just a few drugs. From the many thousands in our prescription department he prescribes the exact one he believes will help you ID 2-3905 Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Edmund Burke (1729-1797) | Thursday, March 27, 1958 �REAL i ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $] 75 TODAY'S The 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) rustic setting ing containing 56 or porch, kitchen more are charged at the rate of Owner transferred. words inch. This cost will cover the frame ® The Lake Forester in above in and bed- screened utility room. Immediate the middle ranch-type oc- twenties remodeled two bedroom, simplicity. Priced during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower Published Every Other Friday _ Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY in — the low in the high forties brick ranch TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE q < 4 Perfect Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. > {¢ . Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 $ : tractive corner lot filled with plenty of shade trees. Living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. completely 4 E Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 recreation area closets. Two-car with storage garage. pancy ferred. as YOUR REALTOR QUOTES A BUYER: found it easy to buy SEE YOUR our new home.” REALTOR, OF COURSE! BOARD SHORE OF REALTORS EIGHT room house with attached garage on 3 120-ft. lots; some finish work to do. Will finish to suit or by buyer. Three blocks from Knollwood Station and SkoTelephone $25,000. to Loop. kie Line Lake Bluff 1765. FOR sale by owner, 10 room house on one acre lot. First floor: living room, dining room, den, new kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, 2 bedrooms and bath. Second floor, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Four car garage, full basement, hot water appointment. by Shown $55,000. heat. Telephone Lake Bluff 2829. Thursday, March 27, 1958 occu- being trans- in the low white-frame, room, pantry maid’s rooms and bath. Full basement with a hobby room with fireplace. Three-car detached garage. Approximately an acre of property. Priced in the high seventies space for TOMORROW'S our customers. SECURITY A very good 5 room, 1 story home. Only 6 years old. Includes spacious living room, big cabinet kitchen with space for washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms and 6 closets. 14 car garage. Call Mrs. 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors Lake Forest 4020. D. F. Knox & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. BRICK ON 2-1380 RANCH Large living room with panelled wall & bay window. Two good size bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, utility room, family kitchen with double sink, fan and cabinets. Porch and bing garage, large landscaped lot. Lower 20's, BRICK LOTS OF ROOM Attractive family home, 3 bedrooms (two 15 ft. with 2 closets each). Two and % baths, (2 ceramic tiled). Seventeen ft. tiledpanelled game room. Living room, dining el, fireplace, honey colored cabinet kitchen with double sink, disposal, built in range and oven. Daylight laundry, attached garage, windows are ALL thermopane, house AIR CONDITIONED, GAS HEAT, fine landscaping. Lower 30’s. BRICK H. D. Olson Bluff & 969 Waukegan, One story NEW pink Shore $200-$375. Year old 3 bedroom 1% bath, brick trilevel, on Paved tree lined street in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Also includes large living room with fireplace, dining area, cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, plus playroom and office, low taxes and heating cost, carpet included Low Thirties 1%, year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped. High Forties GRIFFITH, Exclusive 678 Western Lake Forest INC. Agents 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 OWNER TRANSFERRED—home vacant @ 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths e@ Large wooded lot e@ Custom built home for $48,500 LAKE BLUFF NEW ON THE MARKET LUXURY RANCH @ 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths e@ Jalousied breezeway overlooking wooded site @ Imported wood cabinet kitchen All for $42,500 HOMEFINDERS 1925 Park Highland Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 with FOREST white the 60’s. IT TO BELIEVE IT! Modern but rustic. Private but accessible. Large but small. Estate area but modestly priced. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Ranch with 2 car attached garage of iandscaped property with garden, orchard and dog run. on 1 acre vegetable 1899 Sheridan Road 3 bedrooms, 214 c.t. baths, gas heat. location. In the 40’s. BRICK Full basement. In the 20’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND et space, 244 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and in the 50’s. QUINN & CO. BUDDING TREES—and you will be able to watch spring arrive in the woods surrounding this 6-room luxury ranch with paneled family room, den and oversize garage. $42,500. NO PAINTING for you when you buy this newly decorated 6-room Colonial on popular Sheridan Road. $28,500. ENTERTAINING—and your friends will love the large paneled recreation room, living room with fireplace and dining room of this 2-bedroom brick home with second floor that can easily be converted into living space. New listing for $26,500. NO SPRING CLEANING move into this spic and span bi-level reduced to $19,950. 6-1111 when you 2-bedroom MOVING—and the wise family will see the possibilities of moving into this 12room home zoned for multiple family living. $28,000. SHOPPING—and you will like the nearness to schools, shopping and transportation of this 3-bedroom ranch with dry basement and entertainment sized patio. $20,900. CLOSET CLEANING—but this _ brick tri-level has 8 large closets plus floored attic, storage for all your possessions. This luxury home has paneled rec. room, paneled living room, fireplace wall and superb kitchen. $29,975. FAMILY FUN and this 4-bedroom Colonial \with lots of living area including paneled recreation room, living room and with fireplace sunroom. All for > GOING TO THE BEACH. This 8-room Colonial is just a block from the lake and is set on wooded property. A 4-bedroom buy for $36,500. GARDENING, and what fun you will have in the expansive yard of this 6room brick ranch complete with custom light fixtures, black top drive. built-in kitchen and 2 tile baths. $33,500. LUXURY LIVING, and that’s just what you will have in this 8-room Colonial miniature estate complete with center stairway, 3 fireplaces, custom kitchen and master suite. $79,500. ENTERTAINING—and how impressive yours will be in the studio ceilinged liying room of this contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 3 appliances and _ recreation area, $24,000. OUTDOOR LIVING—and you will enjoy the 15x20 ft. patio and paneled recrea- tion room of this 3-bedroom bi-level in A-1 condition. $24,500. HOMEFINDERS Hillcrest 1925 6-5030 Northfield FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment ‘telephone Lake Forest 3073. Sheridan Road ID Park NOT A 3-1111 DIME necessary to spend on this 4 bedroom home with extra paneled playroom or bedroom on 3rd. fl. 2 NEW baths. Beautiful patio and Bar B Q ideally arranged near the all modern kitchen. $44,500! SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest REDUCED REALTORS Hillcrest (improved) SALE PARK SPRING MEANS Highland acre offers the finest in the entire family. There priced (Improved) ATTRACTIVE 6 room colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 twin size; separate dining room}; large living room; one bath; 2 powder rooms; attached oversize garage. Middle 30’s, by owner. Call Lake Bluff 3483. 2-0880 are 3 bedrooms with plenty of clos- reasonably SALE FOREST) REALTORS ID LAKE FOREST a wooded living for FOR (LAKE Earhart & Co. This luxury 6 room ranch home on Brick and frame Colonial on three levels. Well planned with separate dining room, paneled family room, ESTATE WALKS IN THE WOODS, and this 3-bedroom ranch is set on wooded property. You can move in with $2500 down. THREE bedroom brick ranch type home, north Sheridan Rd. With fireplace, recreation room, large lot. Must be seen to i ic Nanaia Telephone Lake Forest SEE REAL OUTSIDE PLAY—and you will be able to keep track of the children in the nicely fenced playground of this 3-bedroom brick ranch with large dining area and expensive carpeting. $26,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 III. HOUSES brick rental. Kathryn Jaicks—Res. 809 Carmen Burgess—Res. 4 B. Ressinger—Res. 2058 LAKE shutters. Living rm. has lovely detail in mill work and book shelves; dining room; fully equipped kitchen with dining area; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths; study or fourth bedroom; recreation area with fireplace in basement. Ready in 30 days. In Good Spring Co. Realtors TWO for REALTORS You may select the colors for this home; 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room, dining el, large kitchen, daylight REC area, gas heat, attached garage, wooded lot. Plastered walls and oak floors, offered at $27,900. Lake (Improved) For Rent—Unfurnished Three desirable houses available TRI-LEVEL Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN window. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and one bath. Unfinished 2nd floor. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Board Efinger, In east location, ideal for growing family. Living-dining room combination with fireplace and bay Company Member $21,900 LAKE FOREST HOME EXPANDABLE Hart, Shaw & 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 RANCH A new 3 bedroom ranch home in West Lake Forest. Includes paneled living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, 1% baths, beautiful kitchen. $7000 down will handle. fifties and kitchen. On the second floor there are four master bedrooms, four baths, two sleeping porches, two RAMBLING REAL Freshly painted and in Excellent condition throughout—7 room, 2 bath house. Adaptable to one family or two family living. Priced in the twenties. (North of 176 off Green Bay Rd.) An almost new ranch style home; includes spacious living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven; 2 large bedrooms; tiled bath and shower; basement; automatic oil heat; attached carport. Priced at $15,975. Terms. medium butler’s (improved) LAKE BLUFF RANCH OPEN HOUSE 233 BAY SHORE DR. SUNDAY 2-5 Mrs. family Parking EVANSTON-NORTH is at- sized two-story Colonial just a lazy stroll from shops, schools and churches in one of Lake Forest’s nicest locations. Inviting entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, living porch, dining room, dining porch, powder room, pan- eled «Take it from me, dealing with a Realtor saved us a lot of time and worry. We’re from Peoria. To our surprise we discovered that all Realtors have ALL current listings. ‘Thanks to their cooperative listing service, plus Immediate owner Priced (improved) at- ment Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) on bedrooms, Full base- Beautiful REAL conditioned porch, three twin-sized two and a half baths. tached Ave. air dining room, breakfast nook, modern kitchen, utility room, jalousied huge PARK Johns custom-built, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) forties Four-year old brick Hillside ranch with the feeling of home. Eight spacious rooms. Three large bedrooms, two baths, well proportioned living room with fireplace, dining room, a hospitable den with fireplace, and a playroom for the Moppets off the delightful paneled kitchen. Two-car attached garage and a wonderful game or hobby area in the basement. Priced DEERFIELD we fireplace, captivating uncluttered publications Fort Sheridan two two bath house in Lake Bluff. Ideal for young married or retired couple. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry. Basement, two-car garage. The rugged strength and beauty of this small house invite one to a life of ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News run with Completely insertion in all 4 papers. Ads room cupancy. Priced Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. P of this Ads per column BUY room, one bath, Cape Cod adds greatly to its charm. Paneled liv- 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad» $4.90 REAL (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE FOR ESTATE 6-2900 QUICK SALE 444 year brick ranch, well constructed in choice East neighborhood. Near _ schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, 2 car attached garage. 165x175 lot. $24.800. Telephone ID 2-7137. WANT OBFFER NOW. A REAL estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure your title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. : Page 45 �a fe - BRICK AND CEDAR paneled living room with stone fireplace, darge_kitchen with separate breakfast area, convenient to everything. $24,750. COLONIAL Ps restige home in a prestige location. Perfectly appointed and maintained. 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es. MODERN Ae i you unusual MULTI-LEVEL love modern home today. BRICK ; ign Offered in 50’s. COLONIAL ere you’ll enjoy real family comfort , 4 drooms, 2 baths, perfectly maintained in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Mrs. Moran. ¥i ‘SUNSET VACANT _ vis right. r . sity ast & STONE entrance hall, 1, SORE Zales RO ON EI ete RE $27,500 Deluxe new 3 bedroom, residence for $22,900. IN INDIAN tiled large dining kitch., 3 baths, spacious area, mod. bedrooms screened and porch 2 and garage. Additional features family room on ing pool, etc. Realistically are upper priced a large level, wad- GOELZER and WILDE into 4 large transp. and SONG 4 year old brick and frame split level which we wy are pleased to offer for the first time. f Age: a spacious living room with a dining “L,” modern kitchen with dishwasher and a new family room (18x20) with a fire; place. The upper levels have 3 bedrooms -and a bath, and the basement area has a ; cr play 5 ey ty toilet. It has heat, a nice lot 50x and it is priced at $31,000. , ACRE IN RAVINIA Do you ,want room for the children to Play? This good house with 4 bedrooms and sn 2% baths has over an acre of land is situated in the heart of Ravinia. It everything a growing family needs, in- cluding 2 extra rooms on the first modern kitchen with breakfast a sleeping porch. The price is space, and $36,900. Elm m 790 HI SINCE si 6-5544 PAUL PHELPS, INC. | ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK A WOODED WONDERLAND IN EAST RAVINIA. This immaculately kept modern Colonial nestles on property handy to schools, shops and train station. Downstairs are your modern kitchen, bleached oak panelled den, with picture window overlooking yard; powder room and dining room. Upstairs are three bedrooms and bath. 2 car garage, new gas heat. Just listed! $29,500. Don’t miss it! COLONIAL RANCH— QUIET STREET A LARGE FAMILY ROOM, (18x18) ideally located off dining area, plus three. bedrooms. A porch overlooks 94 ft. frontage lot. Garage with workshop. $25,500. Low down payment. OPEN BEAMED CEILINGS blended with stone, wood and brick. Air conditioned, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace; modern, equipped kitchen; 70x183 wooded lot. Location handy financing! Superb trains. and to schools $34,500. Earhart 1899 Sheridan selection ID Years Consider tures: Superior Radiant ANDOVER 3.2200 2 YEAR these VIKING 826 Deerfield An excellent This Brick Bi-level will appeal to struction. appreciate Located quality on con- 457 Realty Central Value—$59,500 Co. 2-6600 well-land- R. S. HAMBLY & CO. bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths and powLARGE COLONIAL _ der rm., birch-cab. kit. w/dishw. 11 Room, BRICK 6 bedroom brick colonial scaped 134 and eating vs ft. lot—3 twin-sized area, jalousied car garage. Priced porch, 2- in 30’s. _J-H Kahn Realty lencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 BY _ owner, Yanch; ce, : i May Ist; paneled $24,500. also 1% bath living room, stone fireID 2-4886. 1711 Beverly colonial 150; 3 bedroom, house, vacant hot 50x150. _ Owner. Telephone ID 2-2963. water on gorgeous wooded ravine property. Call today to see this home which includes a 19x 30 living room opening onto a 15x27 sun parlor. Ideal location. Close to Elm Place school and the H.P. High School ....$49,750 WE’VE BEEN VACANT heat, wooded R. S. HAMBLY Reasonable. 723 St. Johns WI 5-5300 H. AND 463 2:00-4:30 Pleasant Ave. Ave. garden. Ga$24,750 INC. ID: 2-1212 ESTATE 112. GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 3Y%2 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 On full lot. LEONARDI Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 ................ $6,000 & CO. ID 2-1484 DELUXE & Baird & Warner Illinois Green VITI, Bay 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 REALTOR ID Rd. 2-3933 Highwood IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Attractive 2 bedroom white clapboard ranch, living dining comb. with stone fireplace, utility room, oversized garage, good neighborhood. Be sure to see. $17,500. Highland Sheridan OWNER Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearly completed. Mid 20’s. 1 WOODED ACRE NEW 1V¥2 STORY IDEAL RD. LOCATION Brick ranch built in 1954, 2 large bedrooms plus family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family size kitchen, bath, full basement with recreation room, patio, attached garage, nicely landscaped. In the 20’s. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved pr iS Located northeast Deerfield. $39,5 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. BANNOCKBURN Custom built 6 room ranch, attractively situated on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes. Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3 bedroom ranch, 2% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. By owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. Telephone WI 5-0533. BY owner, 5 room brick ranch, gai large wooded lot, 4% mortgage can assumed, $18,500 or offer. 1140 Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5-3230. REAL ESTATE FOR os SALE (Improved) ty NORTH Outstanding idence on SHORE custom COLONIAL built ¥2 acre 8 room in prime ~ brick WIndsor 5-1670 res- location. Lux- urious background for gracious entertain Master suite on main floor, distinctive Scaping, gas heat. Excellent for ex Priced in the eighties. Call broker, crest 6-5577. l'e - aS EAGLE RIVER AREA WISCONSIN 9 Acres, 2 cabins, propane, oil, electricity. Sleeping accommodations for 13, 2 i 250 ft. frontage. Chain of 26 lakes, good roads, beautiful pines, maple and birch trees, 60 ft. pier. Outside plumbing, but we have pump and tank for a system. Furnished, including bed clothing, but not in a fancy manner, Telephone WI 5-08 a BY OWNER Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN ID 3-1111 has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen! with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely re modeled inside. Also large barn with 2 ca garage. Asking $17,750. TRANSFERRED 4 BEDROOMS ON Road (MISCELLANEOUS) Very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; wonderful screened porch; garage; beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. DEERFIELD res Exclusive Barrington country side, magnificently built, white brick and beeper pc i home on 1 fenced acre. Area protected by 5 acre restriction. Very large living m, dining porch, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge basement for rumpus room. Space for maid’s room over garage. Small barn. Low taxes. Fine schools with bus to door. Near Hunt And Gun Club. Perfect country living with minimum Saige oo 500 to private persons only. Te Barrington 1757. OCCUPANCY Charming colonial brick ranch. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, marble frpl., full bsmt., 1 car oversized gar., 100 ft. frontage, all improved, landsc., carpeting and drapes. Exc. financing. Sacrifice at $30,450. Mrs. De Grazio, ID 3-0620. WOODED with HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO HIllcrest Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see GUY REALTORS 1925 Park one x Red brick Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Recreation room with fireplace in basement. Kitchen with bay window in breakfast space. 2 car attached garage. Screened porch. Wooded 1% acre. MRS. CRENSHAW Winnetka, DOWN 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. CORNER SHERWOOD BERKELEY ROAD Avenue RANCH Attractive home with stone fireplace in large ‘‘L”? shaped living-dining comb., most attractive kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, porch, basement, 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. BRAND Baird & Warner Lincoln 2 ACRES Very attractive clapboard home, living-dining comb., attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms, garage, patio with barbeque. A good buy at 20,500. REALTOR 226 ON Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. F. (Improved) Just west of Village on beautiful site, attractive custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher, fireplace in basement, 2 car attached garage, many picture windows. $47.500. LOW Lovely 5 year old brick and clapboard bilevel, 3 bedrooms, mahogany paneled den on lower level, includes awnings, double oven range, dishwasher, drapes and carpeting throughout, garage, gas heat. Beautifully decorated and landscaped. Small down payment will buy this home, priced in the 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) § HOMEFINDERS | OWNER Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. e DEERFIELD PARK @ 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths e@ Kitchen with built-in appliances @ Many extras included for $28,500. built-in kitchen. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED LANG BY Benj. Piersen Realty R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central LISTING In choice northeast location, close to Elm Place, high school and lake, on wooded lot 100x250 well built older home with 7 sun-filled rooms, living room with picture window and fireplace, large modern kitchen with dishwasher, 312 bedrooms, basement playroom, low maintenance and taxes. Gas heat, mid 20’s. ID 2-7060. REAL LOOKING... for a contractor who needs loads of storage space. Garage is equivalent to 5 or 6 car size. There is almost an acre of ground and a 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch home looking for a new owner. Priced ............ $22,500 Residential—50x200 Deerfield heat. Nice yard with BA Fos i te te 576 Realtors ID COMPANY fea- ACRE NEW rare $6,000. English brick, beautifully maintained. Lovely living room w/frpl., sep. dining room, wood cabinet kitchen w/built-in brkfst. alcove, screened and glazed porch, pwd. room on Ist. 3 bedrooms, tile bath and sleeping porch on 2nd. FA gas OLD Sensational kitchen DEN and Scr. porch 3 large bdrms. with super closets tile 24% magnificent CERAMIC baths. 1 WOODED to SATURDAY JOHN L. Ringer who 450 construction BRICK GAS heat plus AIR On Rd. OPEN CONDITIONING 135 SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS you REALTY 2-0880 outstanding LOTS $2,750 SELLING? 51 HANDSOME from We Are you planning on selling? We are looking for listings! . . . We will appraise your property and tell you its fair market value today. G Company Realtors Road ROOMS, 2% baths, 2 car garage, large wooded lot, near school; 3 months old. $34,500. 2849 Summit Ave., telephone ID 3-1694. $16,500. JUNE occupancy. Agents say “Ask $18,000.” 14 block school, station, business, Ravinia. No bickering on _ price. Telephone ID 2-8690. 4 BEDROOMS, 3% baths, near lake and shopping; sacrifice, in low 30’s. Telephone ID 2-9105. baths, 3-4 bedrooms, beautiful wooded acre VACANT Good vacant lots. Close to schools, Lake. To close es 497 Central Ave. 1844 FHA Loans 30 good RUSTIC MODERN BI-LEVEL INC. ~ Ve of i aiielond base leu $38,500 floor, and WILDE: GOELZER _ piece ESTATES TRADE-IN at ....$47,500 available on the east side. Large wooded corner can be subdivided LISTING NEW last colonial Would you like to live in a new home? have a home exchange program! _SALE (improved) | PARK) FO anGRiA tract. VACANT The room TRAIL New bi-level, 21% screened porch, on BANNOCKBURN On nearly an acre of nicely landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch house is unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with 6 REAP, ESTATE ek 8 Viking Realty Co. DEERFIELD gen- erous living rm. with fireplace, din- fireplace, very 1718 price 2 ing rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has goodsized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price of dining Out of state owner wants to sell his desirable lot, located just north of wood Drive. Drive by today. The s BRICK Attractive design, see this most It has everything and is in an excellent location. ie Rey : REAL E STATE FOR OR S SALE (Improved) ( ; - (HIGHLAND PARK) WHITE You'll like this 3 bedroom, 114 bath newer ‘Yanch located in Sunset Park. Beautifully _ STONE A 3 Bedroom Home FULL PRICE $19,650 FHA LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, walking $60 Deerfield Chicago Ph. Ph. WI 5-1700 BR 4-1763 per in foot. OR WILL BUILD and d ST. paid for. wf TO SUIT between Sheridan and just north of Rte. 176. ANDREW DOOSVAND A HOME three Near kort Green gts demic in which to be happy! Cape Cod, ‘od, years old, Libertyville and ready to receive Schools noted for physical ratings. 4 Rah Three rooms, two baths, separate dining om, large kitchen, basement, Triad gas water zone heat, in lower terms to approved like it; buy it! The Milwaukee REAL Ave., LI twenties, buyer. Come; Berry Agency, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 2-8400. bo shine ; it; SALE (Veaanb PARK) . LOTS. $2,500)" 4.” shopping. OPEN DAILY 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES BEAUTIFUL , LOTS ON WINDING improvements Builder of good homes since 1917. CALL CRESTWOOD 2-1631 distance to schools, churches, downtown to Located Bay Rd. AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Redwood $55 all TERMS OR CASH On Andean rage sizé Place near Beverly Place—ave- 50x150 ft. ; JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 Ba : �D it in established neighborhood. den near | ‘Telephone , REAL Forest; 100x140. ID 3-1318. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of $17,500. (Vacant) these beautiful apartments. comb. 2 bdrms., fully Din. rm. equipped kitchen; white Ceramic DEERFIELD-—-VACANT tiled Vo ACRE WOODED L. 457 & CO. 899 Sheridan Rd. bath; AIR ID 2-0880 RINGER F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID REALTY Central CO. ID Centrally located, 4 bedrooms, ly, contract sale *possible. For GUY 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (DEERFIELD) 226 VITI, Green Bay LAKE FOREST—BANNOCKBURN Approximately 5 acres by owner, among substantial estates. Improved. $8,900. No brokers. Telephone WI 5-5960. BEAUTIFUL for sale ica wooded by Telephone "REAL lot, 75 ft. x 225 owner. Woodland WI Park 5-1471. 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new gar%., development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. ft., loca- QUINLAN ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) UNiversity NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April Ist. $150 per month PIERSEN REALTY, WINDSOR 5-1670 AVAILABLE April 1, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built in oven and range; % block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. BEDROOM and 2 bedroom deluxe apartments, from $165; centrally located. Telephone ID 2-6317 EXECUTIVE type: apartments available; new building, near shops and _transportation. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 939 Deerfield Rd. Telephone HOllycourt 5-5656. _ 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. 53x150 FEET in southeast location, all rovements; near a park. Telephone Lake Forest 3737 CASH for duplex lot in Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 3651 evenings. LAKE FOREST HOMESITE ee @ Wooded half acre fully improved e@ 4 blocks to North Western Railroad @ Across from Old Elm Golf Club $8500. t HOMEFINDERS, REAL INC. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) SeMTABROOK, ; AL 6-0666 east: e, 2 blocks south idway Rd. Greta Strawberry Hill Dr., 5-0344 beautiful, wooded of Dundee Rd. on Lederer, Inc., 771 Glencoe. Phone VE LUXURIOUS estate subdivided, sites, beautiful lake frontage, half acre near toll schools and commuter’s_ service, improvements available. Telephone Beverly 8-9820 or drive out this weekend, sa Loma Park Estates on beautiful Deep Lake in Lake Villa, Ill. a TO LAKE Why RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. NEW 2 bedroom brick apartment, garage, stove, refrigerator, oak cabinet kitchen; no pets. Near transportation. $150. Cail Lake Forest 4433. FIVE room gardener’s cottage available July 1st. 10 months lease only. Call Lake Forest 4090. NEWLY decorated 3 room apartment in town. Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. $110 per month. Call Lake Forest 2065 after 5. SMALL heated apartment for adults only. Call Lake Forest 912. Varied $200 monthdetails see REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood —_ IN Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, Screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. HOUSES 2 bedroom house, garage, HOUSES immediate WINDSOR oc- 2 district to rent: house, Salary—Merit 3714 hour-5 day week Blue Life Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply WI and 839 FARMS “sale: 10 -29 acres. Warren REAL 3 SALE farms: 150-—120—97-—48— Gravel. All in Lake Co Herrick, DESIRE 3 r or shiland phone FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Lake Forest 410. ESTATE WANTED bedroom house with basement, 2 story with powder down, in Park. Around $20,000. Tele- ID 2-0829. : OFFICES, ‘ y STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT . OR Tent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide ble for carpenter shop or small busi‘Ress. Lelephone Lake Forest 410, Warren TO 1 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. ong location, private parking for nts and customers. 456 Central Ave., land Park. ID 2-0150. wood, small ground level office available May Ist. Parking, light heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. /K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. —_— ‘Grdcsidaar tte TO RENT (Unfurnished: (HIGHLAND PARK) ? bi Ranch Town Houses CAN BE SEEN SUN. 1-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. Bs. Tel e e@ f° bik. N. of Completely Vine Ave. air twine rooms room and pen dat baths aes off Green Bay) conditioned dining kitchens room w/dishwasher, cu. ft. refrigerator in ‘iia oven and range vate patios Many closets w/built- -ins o¢ looking golf course /@ | basement color, |GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May Ist occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 214 ROOM furnished apartment including heat, hot water, gas range, refrigerator, private entrance, laundry facilities and parking space; near Fort Sheridan. Suitable for couple with one child. Telephone ID 2-0358. PLEASANT and clean, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, with use of basement; rent reasonable. 2 ladies or married couple; sorry, no children. Telephone afternoons ID 2-8652. 4 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-0980. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood; kitchen, private bath. Middle age woman or working couple. Telephone ID 2-1159. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, partly furnished, private bath, and_ entrance. Parking, laundry utilities, $75. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 3-1278 evenings. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497 2 OR 3 room furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959. SMALL apartment, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2106. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to Fort Sheridan, bot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-0120. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 22792 or see at 614 Green Bay Rd. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, private bath, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, utilities paid, near Ft. Sheridan, single girl or couvle preferred. Telephone ID 2-0874. _ ANOTHER 3 room. furnished apartment, private bath. Incuire at 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. APARTMENTS ] path, N 4! rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 3.2279 200M ag Sage for rent, second floor ; . St. Johns. Highland Park. For information, telephone [D_2-7817 TVE 3% room apartment, stove refrigerator » For furnished, more also information apartment, private hath, r couple, no. pets. Telephone LAE LE April 1; 2 heat call, bedroom and ID 2- suitable ID 2- garage ment, com pletely modern, suitable with Sadren. Telephone ID 2-3676 2 te 6 p.m. or weekends. y, March 27, 1958 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment with private bath, all utilities furnished, close to ‘transportation: employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. SIX room completely furnished apartment. June, July, August; coach house, near lake. Couple preferred, references. Evenings, Lake Forest 4557. ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE May st: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, centrally located; will lease for 1 or 2 years. Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 p.m. SLEEPING room for oral transportation. DOUBLE and room, % transportation, 3 bedrooms, block from shopping private entrance,Ree erably gentleman. Telephone ID ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. NICE large bedroom with bath. Telephone ID 2-6182. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. UPSTAIRS sleeping room with adjoining bath, basement, kitchen; near_ railroad station -_ shopping center. Telephone WI 5-408 COMBINATION sitting bedroom with fireplace, private bath, private entrance, 1st floor, available immediately; gentleman preferred. Lake Bluff 2721 after 6 p.m. WILL share my home near South Park with couple or rent a single or double room. Call lake Forest 1070 after 5 or Saturday and Sunday. ROOM for rent in Market Square. Call Lake Forest 2312 after 6 p.m. RENT GARAGE; roomy, cement floor; drain; rg! entrance. $10.50 per month; Linden & Park Ave. Telephone ID 2-11 38. STENOGRAPHER chiatric confidential hospital, shorthand. 6-0211. Mrs. work, typing, Arnold, TECHNICIANS | Registered or reg: TECHNICIAN THERAPIST POSTING CLERK ie Experienced, to operate keeping equipment. be experienced you Burroughs book-cf aa and 4 accurate. ¥ Openings Why can work commute when close to home. Deerfield part time psylight HIllcrest For for counter work vat Shoreline Cleane telephone WI 5-9 INSPECTOR cleaning establishment. dry knowledge required. Ex- 2-2800. ™ ZENGELER (EXECUTIVE) Challenging opportunity HELP for neat appearing, career minded woman who can assume responsibility and work on an executive level. Short- hand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings and_ excellent company benefits. SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF Handyman SMITH-CORONA) Roads GARDENER, phone ID WINNETKA Needs saleslady for permanent position. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with nice people. There is no limit on your earnings. Top salary and commission enable you to continuously increase your earnings. Naturally we have a five day week with no nights. 30% discount on your clothes. For information apply at the store and ask for Mrs. Foy. MINNA HART Lincoln Winnetka GIRL WANTED work in cleaning establishment packaging garments and waiting on_ trade. NORTH SHORE CLEANERS Glencoe, III. VErnon 5-0038 PART time secretary, shorthand required; small pleasant office. Can arrange convenient working hours. Call Mr. Wilson, Boy Scout Office, ID 2-6220. MANICURIST wanted 5 days or less, Barons Beauty Salon, 664 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3327 or ID 2-6210. BEAUTY operator, 5 day week, no evenings; guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng, 1857 Second Street, Highland Park, EXPERIENCED, part time waitress wanted; good pay and tips, no Sundays. Telephone ID 2-9758. YOUNG man ower time relief. Good salary for right person. Congenial, air conditioned. By personal application only. THE 691 GLENCOE Vernon after nc | wanted Must mowers daily. part time. 6 p.m. for ~ : golf able ! to ply in ey rants advancement. PART time male experienced. Forest 41. Call help Call ae hs STATIONERS Glencoe ‘ experienced an Murrie Cleaners, WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, Bai Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; ‘Gan Recent references Be dee All 1009 Vv. ER SHORELINE EMPL. 525 Lincoln Winnetka : AGENCY <0 Hillcrest 6-58 TEMPORARY nursemaid, 30 to 50 old, with recent references, to care 2 year old boy from April 25th th July 2nd, in home with cook and help. Lake Forest 3746. GENERAL HOUSEWORK No laundry, small family, new house; ti off to suit you. Experience and recent erences. Telephone ID 2-8868. : CONGENIAL keep. house; white woman to cook : own room with TV in I new home. $60 a week. Telephone delein 6-0699. ion CAPABLE girl for general housework assist with children; every modern venience, pleasant room on first Telephone ID 3-0279 evenings. ’ LIGHT housework and plain cooking, ij formal home; must like children. "Refer- for children aged 2% and cookin 5%, igh housework. Permanent; recent references Call Lake Forest 3241. TEMPORARY general house work mat Thursdays only; references. Call Forest 718. ee HOUSEWORK and child care, fami 3, live in; own "eer bath and TV. phone ID 3-0713 WOMAN to ae Wednesday to Sund: light housekeeping and cooking; 1 Must have recent references, Telepho ID 2-7376. : SUNDAY, Monday off, general housewor family of 4 in Ravinia area; local pes, wages; own transpo: oma! ar} WANTED, maid to live in, own room; cent references. Telephone Lake FO! 196 week days after 6 p.m. or Saturday Sundays. ; GENERAL housework; stay, Tue through Saturday; 3 children, 5-7-9." Part or full time with ocfull whey seh experienced; maintenance. or casional store, capable ences. Telephone ID 2-0524. NURSEMAID, white, experienced; To Must have high school education, will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Serv- glazing 2-0877 HELP EXPERIENCED beautician, male or female, for exclusive North Shore Salon. Established clientele waiting for good operator. Toy salary, no evenings. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4288. YOUNG woman for inspecting and shipping cleaned garments; we will teach. Steady work. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. LADIES, if you are unhappy with your present job, have a car, and you want to get into the fabulous dining room table field, call ONtario 2-2334. HART, hardware ‘screens, making deliveries; must be steady, re and a oes references, NIA HARDWARE | 447 ROGER WILLIAMS, HP Bertucci at Old Eee Club, Rd., Highland Park. SALESMAN Sales trainee, group insurance, good | Profit sharing. Paid vacation. Chance and County Line Deerfield, Ill. MINNA FP WANTED—M ALE for repairing Highland r. Elm Kleinschmidt (A CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan SECRETARY ice Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. Wind- WOMAN wanted cleaning store. Deerfield Road, Sewing CLERK-TYPIST sor 5-1200. sad Registered vironment. WANTED—fEMALE WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant workin: conditions, hours 9 to 3 no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Interesting good perienced preferred. Telephone * 580 HELP duties, weekends. Other for Highland Park’s busiest restaurant. Excellent salary, tips, uniforms and meals. Telephone ID 2-5880. RENT TO X-RAY Long SECRETARY rent, near shopping Telephone ID 2- GARAGE Full time and istry eligible. Must 5-2000 ask for Mrs. general CLERK-TYPIST phone Waukegan ? TO (8 to 4:30) or floor time, Registered Duraclean Co. acre July living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Prefer Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest. Rent reasonable. WI 5-1733. REASONABLE rental or buy at least 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, Vicinity Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. Write Box D-85, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS person Raises rooms plus rec. room. ID 3-1111 home, % garage, for WI 5-2193. or in NURSES Full PHYSICAL Good (Furnished) 2 business REGISTERED LABORATORY firm from block WAITRESSES: full or HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANT national Y% (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM furnished wooded property, 2 car and August. Telephone for air-con- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TO RENT work medium-sized office FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES Commute? 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch—5 nicely furnished equipped laundry room and HOMEFINDERS. INC. NEEDS Friendly ditioned TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) cupancy. $150. PIERSEN REALTY HOSPITAL Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield 2-2468 CONDITIONED. Call: t for young family. Have community wimming pool in area—only $7,000. EARHART JOHN Liv. HIGHLAND PARK Dictaphone Oper. 8 room, 5 bedroom, idee residence, near shopping, schools and transportation. Ideal for a large family. phone COOK, ences, no ID 2-7676 y haveskeenes; experienced. European woman, complete c laundry or Glencoe home, room and bath. EASY sd. ae heavy cleaning. school age ID 3-0758. Ple boy; pleasant part time job for white <8 with references, Friday, Saturday, Sun day. Child care; 1 aie Stay or i Telephone ID 2-258 4 COUPLE, cookin sid first laundry or outside duties. Call est 652. See �WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced with Chicago North Shore references; infants preferred. Also, cleaning by day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Free April st. Telephone HYde Park 3-7684. STENOGRAPHIC work wanted to do at home. Telephone ID 2-4197. PRINCIPIA College woman desires summer employment as governess. Previous experience. References. Interested in the arts, particularly painting. Other capabilities include horseback riding, life saving, tennis, etc. Write Lois Blood, Principia College, Elsah, Ill. SITUATION CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman Telephone ID 2-1022. Finnish will girl desires do day ironing. work, 3 days; thoroughly experienced, cleaning, ironing and child care. $12 and carfare. TRinity 2-2495. EXPERIENCED lady wishes 2 days a week, Monday and Wednesday; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. RELIABLE colored woman desires work by day or week; references. Telephone ENglewood 4-4057. YOUNG lady would like a good steady job Monday through Friday; references. ‘Telephone MElrose 4-8755; 1036 Brick St., Racine, Wisconsin. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced in shirts and curtains. Telephone ID 2-5822. GIRL would like work Tuesday and some afternoons. Telephone MAjestic 3-4029 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work, cleaning or ironing. Call TRinity 2-8719. 10 DOLLARS or less will clean your house. Own transportation, recent North Shore references. Will include floors, windows, basement, attic. Telephone DExter 6-8781. RELIABLE woman wishes work by the day. References. Cleaning or ironing. Call DExter 6-5139. CLEANING woman has days available. paged Park references. Telephone ID 3 8. WANTED by experienced cook: dinners, lunches or part time cooking. Call Lake Forest 4931. _ REFINED white lady wishes day work. _ Also other services. Call Lake Forest 4334 after 6 o’clock. BABY SITTING INFANT sitting, prefer small babies, by the hour. Excellent references. phone ID 2-4576. Page 48 days, Tele- NEW MDSE. 2-9233 GIRL’S clothing, size 3 to misses’ size 12. Nothing more than $5. Thursday only. 666 Pleasant, Ravinia. JUST brought back from Europe, new fur coat, deep brown, size 12-14, $200. Call After 4:30. WI 5-0990. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago ope 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 Boece 2055 Green Bay. Telephone YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 SCHWINN, boy and girl, 20 inch; 6 year crib with $20 mattress; W. J. Sloane 9x12 blue and DEPOT North RELIABLE SALESMAN’S SAMPLES FOR SALE AT ACTUAL MFR’S COST LADIES’ BLOUSES & - Aeiaatal oe WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE CLOTHING FOR SALE CURRENT ID GARDENER, houseman, handyman, exie mageed Available full or part time. esire small apartment or housekeeping room. Telephone Lake Forest 4334. GARDENING, painting, interior, exterior, walls washed, light hauling, minor repairs. Telephone ID 2-9396. MAN desires work. Wool pressing, garden or odd jobs. Telephone’ MAjestic 3-2483. YOUNG man wants any kind of work around the house. References. Call TRinity 2-3500. HOUSEHOLD girl for Ravinia LINCOLN School Clothing Exchange. Babies’, girls’ and boys’, and adult clothing; sporting equipment, bikes, scout uniforms, boots and musical instruments, etc. Many other items. Thursday, March 27, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, March 28, 9:30 a.m, to 12 noon. Lincoln School Auditorium, Green Bay Road at Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park. ARE you short? Wear sizes 7-10? Have designer’s clothes, hats, jewelry. For men, authentic Ivy League, sizes 38-40-42. Suits: gray plaid, blue flannel, gray Herringbone; brown Herringbone sport coat, never worn; gray Herringbone top coat. All excellent condition and reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0703. BLACK Persian lamb coat, 12-14, very good condition, fingertip length, highly styled, fine fur; 3 suits, perfect condition; several dresses. Very good buys. Telephone ID 2-8723. MODEL dresses, all seasons, some never worn, size 11-12, also broadtail jacket; very reasonable. Ladies shoes, size 6. Telephone ID 2-9377. MEN’S suits, size 38; boys’ sport jackets, Slacks and coats, size 12 to 14. Telephone = rake 1303 Lincoln Ave., Highland ark. WOMEN’S spring and summer blouses, suits, dresses, size 10, 12, 14; bedspreads, night tables, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2905. DRESSES, suits, coats, size 14-16; Peacock shoes, size 9AAAA; also hats. Lake Forest 124 Saturday only. MAN’S winter overcoat and winter suit, size 44; Ladies Shagmoor blue coat, size a reasonable. Telephone WI 5- WANTED—MALE FOR BETTER WALL WASHING CALL ANDERSON & ANDERSON. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE DORCHESTER 3-9764, AFTER 7 P.M. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. UNIVERSITY of Illinois 4th year horticultural student wants part time summer work in lawn or garden, preferably in or near Lake Forest. Call TRinity 2-2723. MAN desires cleaning and housework by ioe T. Mills, telephone KEdzie 3- SITUATION SITTING WANTED: responsible high school weekend baby sitting; preferably area. Telephone ID 2-7933. rose floral rug. ID 2-8591. 1231 Ridge, Highland Park. COMPLETE bedroom set, double highboy dresser, night stands, pair of lamps, twin bedspreads, light fixtures, drapery rods, mirrors, pictures, dishes and glassware; many baby accessories; miscellaneous items. All must go immediately. 1303 Lincoln Ave. ID 2-2414. BEAUTIFUL traditional mahogany dining room set, including table, buffet, server and breakfront; stationary card table; corner table; also Ciro-flex camera with full o_o Best offer. Telephone ID RED velvet chairs; 1 Hide-a-bed; 1 lounge chair; 1 formica tea cart; 1 formica step table; 1 Naugahyde chiar; 2 lamps. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8299. MANY fine pieces, tables, lamps, chairs, fire extinguishers, drapes, curtains, bedspreads, rugs, vacuum, dishwasher, dryer, pictures, baby sterilizer, plant stands. Telephone VErnon 5-0762. WILL give away Bendix electric dryer to buyer of ABC O-matic washing machine, in good condition; $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0279. SACRIFICING beautiful deluxe — Roper stove, like new, 4 burners, large grill and extra oven with high broiler. $225. Telephone ID 2-7050. N HELP EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking, assist with children, room for employed husband to live in. Call Libertyville 2-2435. GENERAL housework and. assist with children, experienced; own room, bath and TV; $50. Telephone ID 2-1206. GOOD housekeeper, ironer, assist with 2 small children; go; off every Thursday and every other Sunday, stay 3 evenings; own transportation; recent references; $45. Telephone ID 3-0196. EXPERIENCED and dependable woman for general housework and children, from early afternoon through dinner. Wednesday or Thursday through Saturday. Refarn: Telephone ID 2-5816 after Thursay. NURSE—to care for two small children, June to September, must furnish reliable references. Call Lake Forest 2581 after 6 p.m. COOK, general housework, white, references, good home, near transportation. Cleaning help kept. Telephone Lake Forest 646. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, $25; boy’s 26 inch bike, $12; girl’s 20 inch bike, $10. Telephone ID 2-7664. 2 CUSHION Lawson sofa, light gray frieze, clean and excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1790. CHILD’S 6 year size crib and chifforobe, maple, very good condition, both $35. Telephone WI 5-1701. EASY Spindrier washing machine, recently overhauled, good condition. Telephone WI 5-1648. FINEST Castleton china, 14 place settings, used twice; 1955 Norge automatic washer; maple dresser-desk with mirror. Telephone ID 3-0703. 30-INCH Frigidaire electric range, General Electric mangle; both in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3225. ANTIQUE wall televhones for sale. Kenosha, OLympic 17-6257. MUST sell at once. 6 year crib and mattress, $15; Cosco chrome high chair, $5; Both in very good condition. 4 drawer juvenile chest, $5. ID 3-0139. DINING ROOM SET, mahogany, drop leaf table, extra leaves, 6 chairs, including 2 host; buffet, custom pads. Like new. Telephone ID 2-2766. GOODS FOR SALE SAT. 1-5 & SUN. 11-4 MARCH _ 29-30 294 HEDGE RUN—HIGHLAND PARK (1 bl. N. of Sheridan Rd. gate to Ravinia— turn W. Curved down filled sofa; leather end tables & cocktail tbl.; pr. lounge chairs; Woodard tea cart; stationary card tbl. & 4 chairs; blond mah. octagon tbl.; lamps; twin beds, limed oak twin chests & highboy, mirrors, nite tables; square game table w/Florentine inlay; TV set; brass pull down dng. fixture; drapes; luggage; globe; books; records; lawn mower; misc. All items are very beau. & reasonably priced. ID 2-8210. SAME DAYS & HOURS 946 BOB O LINK—HIGHLAND PARK Baker din. tbl. & 6 Chippendale chairs; maple desk; console tbl.; pink formica dinette tbl. and chairs; Oriental throw rugs; linens; bric-a-brac; pictures; men’s like new clothing, sizes 38-40-42; mink stole. All wonderful buys. ID 2-6124. SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE PIECE walnut bedroom set. Telephone ID 2-5421. 1957 AMANA upright deep freeze, 15 ft., reasonable, terms if desired. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 8209. FULL size maple bed; 12x15 gray and green tweed rug and pad, 2 years old. Telephone ID 2-7268 after 4:30 on weekdays and up to 12:30 on Saturday. GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 29, 2 to 5; rotisserie, deep fryer, chair, drapes, dishes, glassware, miscellaneous. 1960 Richfield Ave., Highland Park. BRAND new 54 inch size headboard, walnut with cane and brass panels, cost $98, sacrifice, $65. Also. 72x18 Roman Travertine marble coffee table on brass legs, sacrifice, $65. ID 3-0084. CREATIVE house? Blue-green wool carpet for same or about 55 yards; 3 storm windows for upper clerestory type window, flush doors with hardware, ceiling light fixture, new louvered cafe doors. Telephone ID 3-0906. DINING room suite, limed oak, table, buffet, server, 6 leather upholstered chairs (including 2 host’s chairs). Telephone ID 2-7345. MUST sell 1956 Kelvinator refrigerator; 30 inch electric range; automatic washer; 1957 Hamilton electric dryer, all excellent condition. 612 Burton Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-6697. MAPLE 6 year crib and Kantwet mattress; Tody seat; combination training chair acy stool; folding stroller. Telephone WI 5-1579. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition. Telephone WI 5-0133. COFFEE table, French provincial, fruitwood, 34’’x34’’x16,” excellent condition, $50; 4 Duncan Phyfe dining chairs, fair condition, $25 for all. Telephone WI 51343. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEST offer for 2 custom made pine chests, mirror, set chintz curtains, bedspreads; set bamboo curtains; coffee table. VErnon 5-0292. REFRIGERATOR. New 1957 Leonard floor model was $298, now $240. Terms. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awh ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH CAN WANTED $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO TO PAY tables wanted. WANTED to buy, rug, size 12x15 or 12x12; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3594 after 5 p.m. & FOUND LOST: lady’s blue leather wallet, vicinity of First National Bank of Highland Park and the dime store. Reward. Telephone CRestwood 2-0052. LOST, female beagle called Susie, March 20th. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2060. FOUND: Yellow and white male dog, about year old; needs home. Can be seen on Blackhawk Lane. Telephone WI 54-1024. FOR SALE SEE this car before you buy. 1953 Plymouth . station wagon. See anytime. 635 Northmoor or telephone Lake Forest 3080. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. CHEVROLET, 756, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. WALSH SAFE BUY SPECIALS HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 JUST arrived, new 1958 spring and summer designers’ remnants, all lengths, beautiful assortments of prints, stripes and solids, cotton, dacron, and nylon, priced from 49c to $1.29 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. ID 2-0613. SAVE ON YOUR PRINTING Business cards, sales books, wedding invitations, envelopes, book matches, ballpoint pens, advertising novelties, statements. See or telephone Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. IDlewood 2-4442. WHILE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Paper vacuum cleaner bags. Sheet music. Freeman, Lake Forest 519. CLEARING from attic to basement: leather top tables; living room lamps; Hoover vacuum; General waxing machine; andiron sets; clothing, women’s, men’s and children’s. 1184 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Thursday, 10 a.m. OUTBOARD motor, Scott-Atwater, 714 with shift, excellent condition, $75; wrought iron table, glass top and 4 chairs, $40. Telephone ID 2-6563. POWER lawn mower, 18 inch reel type, We have Ermines and Chanel No. 5 Briggs Stratton motor; good condition. in our sales this Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Lake Bluff 1453. at 672 and 675 Hyacinth Ave., Highland Park LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light (1 block no. of Old Elm Rd.) Also repower equipment; manure spread on garfinished Fischer Grand Piano; like new dens, Free estimates. Telephone VErnon Aut. Washer, Dryer & Refrigerator; Mod5-0513. ern couches; good Hollywood twin beds; REMODELING, must sell; perfect condiSmall Sec’y. desk; Artists’ Easel; Transtion, mill made bronze porch screens for oceanic Radios; Mink Coat; Ermine Coat, porch, 13x22 ft.; best offer. Telephone ID Cape & Stole; Fox Collars; Atmos Clock; 2-3483, Portable TV; lots of luggage; Camera; 2 20 INCH girl’s bicycle, like new, $20; chilGuns; Ski outfit; 16 mm Movie Camera; dren’s large swing apparatus, cost $35, 35 mm Slide Camera; 16 mm Sound Movie will sell for $10. Telephone ID 2-6215. Projector; Typewriters; 3-speed Portable Phonograph; Portable Sewing Machine; LIONEL 0 and 027 gauge trains, accessoScads of jewelry & women’s clothing; Imries, train table. Telephone VErnon 5ported Perfumes; ID 2-9197, 0762 PINCOR power lawn mower, perfect conHAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALES dition, one year old; originally $200. sell at fraction of cost. Telephone ID 2-9105. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale MOVING: All household goods, vacuum plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets incleaner; power mowers; chairs; living stalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. room furniture; lamps. Cheap, best offer FOREIGN car, Isetta, only 1,000 mileage; takes. Telephone CRestwood 2-3142. TV with new picture tube; boy’s bicycle, SIMMONS Beautyrest spring and mattress new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest for double bed, like new, $35; also Sim979. mons hide-a-bed, best offer. ID 2-3891. LAWN roller, professional, 36x24 inches. BABY crib; portable washer; Simmons slightly used, $12. Telephone WI 5-1522. chair bed. Call ID 3-1304. before SaturROSES! ROSES! ROSES! day. ; Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted MODERN custom made complete foam rubroses, all popular varieties. Reasonable ber furniture, like new, must sacrifice; 3 piece sectional; 1 pair lounge chairs; also prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. FOR sale: boy’s 26 inch Hercules English end tables to complete grouping. Telebike, excellent condition, reasonable price. phone Lake Forest 5034. Telephone ID 2-7986. ROSE frieze davenport for sale, good conFOR sale. Webcor tape recorder. 1952 dition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest model. Original cost, $175, will sacrifice, $35. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1696 evenings. ONE oak Elizebethan dining room refectory DOUBLE barrel shotgun—Stevens Mod. table, 8 chairs, one carved sideboard. 310 12 ga. 28 in. F&M, $66.50. Brownine Call ALpine 1-4752 between 5 and 7 p.m. std. automatic 12 ga. 28 in. bbl with FOR sale: three handsome, contemporary Polychoke and Compensator. Used, good desks, suitable for home or office, at 1/3 condition, $65. Trades accepted. Coast original cost. Used less than a year. Call to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. Lake Forest 4600. V-M_ Triomatic record player, plays all ANTIQUES. Fine old inside shutters, good speed records, excellent condition, priced condition, should be refinished. Also at $35. Telephone WI 5-1587. choice little Hitchcock rocker. Original MEN’S suits, coats, sizes 38-40; shirts 141%, stencil, very sturdy. Call Lake Forest hats 67/8, 714; baby clothing, bunting, 1174. blankets; snow-suit. size two. $2: materKENMORE automatic washing machine in nity dresses, size 10; lady’s beige winter ee working order, reasonable price. coat, size 10; Welsh folding sleep-stroller, elephone WI 5-1867. $6.50; Royal typewriter, KMM-3466223, MAHOGANY end tables and coffee table good condition, $70. Telephone ID 2-8760. like new; large davenport and chair; rec22 INCH reel type power mower; 26 inch ord cabinet and drapes. Telephone ID boy’s Phillips English racer; redwood 2-6055. chaise longue; redwood picnic table and TV, 21 inch RCA, mahogany console, perbenches; chrome and formica breakfast fect condition. $75. Telephone WI 5-4037 set; 16 inch Zenith television console; —_ 5 p.m. All day Saturday and SunEmerson table 78 phonograph radio and ay. record cabinet; 2 cameras, one reflex, 4.5 lens, one Kodak 6.3 lens; assorted end MOVING, must sell: like new Philco electric range tables, one unfinished table and chairs. including 30 foot range Telephone ID 2-8298, 966 Bob O’Link cable and socket, $150; 1956 Kenmore Rd., Highland Park. automatic washer, $125; miscellaneous furniture. Telephone WI 5-1608. TRAILER, 2 wheel, excellent condition, metal frame, wooden box. Telephone WI TABLES, lamps, chair; buggy, car bed, 5-1749. jumping chair, etc. Women’s, children’s, maternity clothing; much miscellaneous. 80 FEET used chain link fence, 4 feet high gt A Mill Rd., Highland Park. ID with top rail pipe, $45; 6 foot metal cabinet sink. Telephone ID 2-1809. SALE BUY PAIR of traditional bedside Telephone ID 2-6353. AUTOMOBILES GARAGES FOR WANTED to buy: coins, Indian _Pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. BE BUILT NOW! 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO INSTRUMENTS LOST GLENCOE VE 5-0513 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. 3 MUSICAL WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. 1957 Lincoln Premiere cpe., fi) DWP. ios a ee $3495 1956 Mercury Montclair 4dr., hard top, R-H, auto., ww $1695 1956 Ford Fairlane 2-dr., R-H, auto., ww, air conditioning $1395 1956 Buick Sup. 4dr., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, ww, THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ........ $1645 1955 Mercury Monterey, auto., pwr. str., R-H, pwr. brakes, ww i..cc65398 Mercury 4dr., R-H, auto., ww 1955 Oldsmobile 98 Conyv., full pwr. 1955 Lincoln Capri epe., full pwr. $1395 1955 1955 $1095 $1795 $1795 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, ww 1955 Buick R-H, Conv., ............ $1295 auto., 1955 pwr. str., WW i ee $1295 Lincoln Conv., full pwr. $1795 1954 Chevrolet 1954 auto., ww Ford Conv., R-H, ww 1954 Oldsmobile 1954 R-H, auto., ww ............- $1095 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., Bel Air, R-H, $ 845 ....$ 795 Holiday, pwr. str., pwr. brakes, © ww °c... $ 995 1954 Buick Conv., R-H, auto., WW due nk eee $1095 1953 Dodge 4dr... 20.2253 $ 495 1953: Pontiac 4-dr. 14.0408 $ 595 1953 Mercury 2-dr,. -..0022.22.....0.. $ 595 1953: Lincoln cpe. .....<0525.338 $ 795 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1952 Chevrolet .............. $ 95 1951 1951 Chrysler 4-dr. .oo0.00.0... $ Dodge 4dr... ee $ 2-dr. 65 175 1951 1949 1947 1948 1949 Hudson’ 4dr. ....2233338 $ 175 Ford 2-dr. $ 125 ‘Hudson Cpe. ...:-2,5438 $ 65 Dodge 4dr. «.......20038 $ 65 Oldsmobile Wagon ...... $ 65 USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) ST. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. MERCURY 1949 2-door; radio, heater, whitewalls, custom interior and exterior. Must see to appreciate. 1900 First Street, Highland Park, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1950 OLDSMOBILE with 1956 Oldsmobile Stick shift; will sell engine, transmission and/or whole car. Telephone ID 2-3927. 1955 FORD, one owner, 4-door custom sedan, radio and heater; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 1777. Thursday, March 27, 1958 �A cia Wo. gee: al AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, white- wall 1955 tires. A luxury car! CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CADILLAC 60 Special Fleetwood 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, whitewall tires. A fine car priced right! CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost transportation. 1953 1953 1952 1951 AND MANY OTHERS WRITTEN OK GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS Telephone private owner, ID 2- 1953 CHEVROLET and heater, offer. 210, 40,000 Lake Bluff two miles, door, $450 radio or best 2914. 1954 FORD, country sedan station wagon, excellent condition, low mileage, almost new tubeless nylon tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3613. CADILLAC Coupe de Ville 1952 for sale. $800. Call Lake Forest 4469. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ANTIQUES 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. AUTO LOANS Finance money. your car the bank and SPECIAL .53 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR; DYNAFLOW, RADIO, HEATER. $245. ist & NEW CAR Elm Sts. _ ASK FOR MR. Open INC. DEALERS Highland Park ID 2-2503 and Sunday DROESE Eves. VOLKSWAGEN, Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition, $1175. Shown at _ Bucher’s Service Station, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-1246 or Wheeling 1770-J. BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE, 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet with Powerglide, steering, brakes; heater, special radio, whitewalls, low mileage; garage kept; private. Telephone ID 2-0516. 1954 FORD 2 door Mainline, like new, one owner, 574 Gray Ave., Highland Park or telephone ID 3-0495. 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion convertible, overdrive, hill holder, radio, heater; $85. Telephone WI 5-1766. JAGUAR Mark V, only $700 takes this classic sports sedan, body, tires, engine, etc. are all in very good shape. Come and see. ID 2-6079. 1957 BUICK Century 4 door, hard top, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey, $2250. Call Lake Forest 4537. 1951 4-DOOR Studebaker Land Cruiser, V-8 engine, radio, heater, good tires, original oo $195. Telephone Libertyville 2MERCEDES Benz 1955 300SL, fabulous road and around town car, top speed 140 miles an hour, & CARPENTRY BY EXPERIENCED LOCAL men. Also odd jobs: storms, screens and any type repair, Telephone ID 3-0475. RECREATION rooms and_ remodeling. Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call between 6 and 8 evenings. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. repairCARPENTER service, remodeling, ing, general maintenance. H. A. Root, Jr. Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0785. REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. CARPENTER work, new homes, CEMENT WORK from. 0 to 60 in 7.5 sec- onds, 25 miles per gallon; executive show car. Market price $5,500, emergency sale $4,495. Black with red leather and low mileage. Call TAlcott 3-8126, owner. OWNER WILL TRADE: Sharp 1955 Buick Riviera, full power, low mileage, whitewalls; for good 4-wheel drive Jeep, or oe sell cheap. Wauconda, JAckson 61949 BUICK 4-door sedan with Dynaflow, new brakes, rings, fuel pump and 2 new tires. $100. Good second car. Telephone ID 2-5802. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday 2 door, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, one owner, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-6725. 1958 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, standard shift, whitewalls, radio. Call WI 55273 after 6 p.m. CADILLAC, 1954 coupe; light blue, dark top; full power and equipment; must see to appreciate, $1695. One suburban owner, private. Telephone ID 2-0417. CHEVROLET, 1951, good condition, one owner, only 17,000 miles. $300. Telephone ID 2-1853. Thursday, March 27, 1958 CEMENT colored 5-4458. Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 additions, work. Sidewalks, floors, steps, and plain patios. Telephone WI 2 GIRLS’ bicycles, fully equipped, exceilent condition, 26 inch; 16 inch Schwinn training wheels; also Colson tricycle. Telephone ID 2-7773. BOATS 12 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-a-bout, complete with controls, windshield and trailer. Telephone ID 2-9257 after 5 p.m. 14 FT. x 48 INCH Beam THOMPSON Cedar Strip boat, Fibre Glass covered May, 1957. maroon color, all accessories with Holclaw suspending trailer; excellent condition. Priced for cash—$325. Call IDlewood 2-1232 after 6 p.m. or all day weekends. 25 HP BUCCANEER outboard motor with electric starter, never used, original cost $520, will accept $250; also 4 new Coast Guard approved life preservers, $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 4689. 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor, never in water; priced for quick sale. Other boats available at big savings. Lake Forest 3460. BUSINESS ,_ ., SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES ELECTRICAL GARDEN Visit FAST service SERVICE desired, try it today SAM_ WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns = Highland Park ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates 6-8120 fertilizer, and SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan this spring insecticides, related Glenview MU 6-5436 CAMERAS YEAR old De Jur 8mm magazine type movie camera, with f1.9 lens; also f.2.5 wide angle lens and telephoto. Complete set for $125. Telephone WI 5-5218. LANDSCAPING & INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R, E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. business: for busimoderate INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. 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. PIANO Beginners or advanced. Learn to eventually make your own arrangements without furnther assistance under direction of Mildred Krugman and Associates. Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Highland Park (ElJlis Du Bouley Ballet School). Open Wednesday and Friday only, until further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY MUSIC STUDIOS ID 3-1350 ALpine 1-4201 SHeldrake 3-1540 BRIDGE classes, beginners or intermediate and advanced. Teacher: Mrs. Isabelie Garn. Begin Wednesday, April 16th (each Wednesday for 8 weeks). Register at Highland Park YWCA or call ID 2-0675. PETS TOY POODLES, sired by international champion. Colors—silver, cream, black. 3% months. Call Libertyville 23040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL metal, ID 2- Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway @ GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 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, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE {ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. EXPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. ROTOTILLING General lawn maintenance—and _ landscaping. Lori Landscaping. Telephone WI 5-3605. ROADS, driveways graded and maintained. Garden plowing, grading and landscaping. Telephone WI 5-0535. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn care, commercial, residence. Designing flower gardens—patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of @ Mr. pa, AND Dawn Come out see call 4-2665 COUNTY LANDSCAPING BLACK DIRT ROTOTILLING TRACTOR WORK Let us estimate how much dirt, seed and fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. SCOOTERS & BIKES MOTOR SCOOTER—1956 Cushman with side box, 1st class condition. Perfect for small deliveries. Best offer. May be seen between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call Mr. Hart, ID 2-0800 Mon.-Fri. MISC. SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT a broken ene brick bats, any dry i except metal and trees. Tel CRestwood 2-4400. — MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PAINTING & DECORATING natural vr sell to best offer. Telephone WI 5-3092, KNEE-DEEP IN KITTENS, 4 Siamese and 5 half-and-half Siamese and alley. We blush to mention this embarrassing contretemps, and will furnish the sordid details on request. The little genetic errors, however, seem as cute as their legitimate cousins. The Siamese are for sale at $20 a piece, and as a special bonus we will include absolutely free one of the half-and-halfs with each Siamese purchased. This offer will positively not be repeated. As a matter of fact we hope the whole situation will not be repeated. Any conservative purchaser who _hesitates to accept the bonus kitten will be excused from this obligation. Further- more, anyone wishing the bonus without the purchase may have one free, Telephone ID 2-6073. BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks old, AKC, excellent blood line; must sell this Se ek best offer takes. Telephone ID bleached wood PEDIGREED old English Sheep dog, 7 months old, spayed female; housebroken, wonderful with children. Selling because we have her older brother. Telephone ID 2-8385. BEAGLE, female, 8 months old, AKC registered; very gentle and affectionate. $30. Telephone WI 5-1460. BASSETS and Beagles, all ages; also stud service. Phone GLadstone 1-1218. 2 BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, AKC registered; raised in private home. Telephone KImball 6-3509. GOLDEN retrievers, 10 months, male and female; registered, inoculated, handsome hunters next fall. Best offer. Barrington, OLiver 8-4619. 2 BLACK miniature poodles, AKC registered, 2 months old; one male, one female. For information call Lake Forest 2571. PUG puppies, good selection; also two Boston puppies. Nice Easter gift. ONtario 2-3902. BLACK standard pedigreed poodle, spayed female. 18 months, housebroken, gentle and affectionate; raised with children. $75. Call Libertyville 2-2465. PIANO PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, WlIndsor 5-0654. PAINTING and uecorating, mterior and exterior, of bunnies, kittens, donations WANTED, puppies, hamsters, guinea_pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. IN time for Easter. Miniature poodles, male, black and apricot, AKC, $100 each. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. EASTER special, registered Siamese kittens, male, $35, female, $25, bred for good disposition, only 4 left. Call now and we will hold ’til Easter. Breeding service for Siamese at reasonable rates. After 6 p.m., call WI 5-2213. BEAGLE, beautifully marked, AKC registered, 4 months, female, paper trained and inoculations. Loves children but must Rd. TWIN MOTOR all acces- 2 to dusk and features or Orders now being dug in our nursery. DAILY Shop sories. SUNDAY list. $5. Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 OPEN L. Morano. Kennel SIAMESE kittens, champion stock, raised with children and dogs in home. Trained seal points and blue points. Telephone UNiversity 4-4782. FOR sale, registered 1% year old female Golden Retriever. Very loveable, beautiful dog. $50. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0458. TO be given away. We would like homes for 5 trained kittens. Telephone ID 2__ 0024. COCKER Spaniels, black and white. male and females, 6 weeks old. Perfect Easter i rig children. $4 each. Telephone ID NURSERY 1958 price trees from & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices; rt Be: praia as Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario CO. GARDENING 1725 Waukegan BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal repene For appointment telephone ID 3» 8 TAX RETURNS—lIndividual or Accounting and Bookkeeping ness. Conscientious work and prices. IDlewood 2-3369. PAPER PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GLENVIEW TAX & We buy all junk including papers, Pa Call any day except Sunday. 578. garden NURSERY Rd. SCRAP Spring Shade SHOPPE POPULAR UPHOLSTERING MU seed, garden tools supplies. Hank CBS. SHORELINE our GARDEN Grass 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 RI) ID 3-1466 SHORELAND INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our l*beral tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. SHIRTS FAST, SUPPLIES INCOME SERVICE REPAIRS 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. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. if special SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Telephone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. bea Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. DELIVERY service for sale with one truck. Established, no competition. In nearby village. Telephone ID 3-1515. Evenings, HI 6-2920. BUSINESS & JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO JOB CORSETIERE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. Fordomatic. This car has just been released for sale after 15 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck, or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. MOTORS, CUNTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wiil do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. save BICYCLES ‘51 FORD—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE LAKE CARPENTERS, efter 6 p.m. way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park MECHANIC'S INSTRUCTION YOUNG research chemist with degree in Chemistry, Physics and Math will do private tutoring in your home or mine. Telephone ID 2-8909. porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-138], 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open until 8 p.m. Sun. $1700. CORVETTE 1954, good condition, new top and battery, power glide and other deluxe features. Telephone ID 3-1688, between 9 am. and 12 noon. 1953 PLYMOUTH. station wagon, radio, heater, dark green, good condition, $500. Private party. See any time at 612 Burton Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-6697. 1956 MERCURY, 4 door, full power and equipment, low mileage, $1275. Telephone ID 2-7877. GOOD second car. 1951 Ford V-8 four door, Fordomatic, radio, heater, seat belts, new battery, 46,000 miles, $195. ID 2-8576. PAINTING CAMERAS NIZO 8 mm movie camera, for advanced amateur, 1.9 lens, 2.8 telephoto, 2 lens turret, filters, 8 to 64 speed, backwind, 3-way coupled viewfinder with parallax adjustment, cable release, single frame, $125. Telephone WI 5-2295. SALE CARE of old paintings: Fully qualified European expert advises on and undertakes cleaning and restoration of old paintings and drawings. Morrison, 1596 a Road, Lake Forest. Lake Forest McCALLUM CHEVROLET Sat. ’til 6 FOR OLDSMOBILE, 1954, 4 door 88, full power equipment, original owner, tip top motor condition. $875. Telephone ID 2-6991. 1957 CHEVROLET, just 6 months old. Perfect condition inside and out, beautiful 2-tone green, 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Standard shift, radio, heater, safety belts, fin- ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. TUNING 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 & BULBS FOR sale, healthy and quality African Violet plants, and rooted leaves; over 400 different varieties, house grown. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. ROOFING coerce CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 Page SERV. 49. — �4.) RUMMAGE NAIR’ THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish Hall, 4th & Walters , from Northbrook, April 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; April ge gees a rummage sale. Bargains in cloth- pa. aera Pi arc land 10, 11, 10 a.m. until noon, — oy day Saturday, Ridge Road, High- - Park. . RUMMAGE 4 — READY Today, Friday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 504 OAKWOOD N. LAKE FOREST Sponsored by St. Mary’s Guild SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director _ Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750, provided. Transportation _ MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kinderen. Transportation. egister now for summer fun program. on day and special “Jr.” morning Write or phone for brochures, Rd. Ill. verett Forest, ard ¢ _ session. Telephone Libertyville 2-0098 SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA } i A SALES AND SERVICE if on any make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Centre! Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 ae —_—_—_ 4 TO BE GIVEN AWAY med to make approxi- ‘mately 100 shrubs; also strip of heavy 4 5 6 ft. "by 40 ft. to. trade. Call ID 754 after 6 p.m. TREE & N TREE inshred: SURGERY EXPERTS. FREE Cota ee - eTelephoFay és 2-8750. ID 2-5481. hope ag ooh » Temoving, ee trim- Cutting, feeding _ Seasoned hardwood bg and ra te Trimming, feed- and repairing, for fireplaces. Fully free estimates. Tele- ELOF T. CLAUSON (pert tree removal and tree trimming. ve your trees taken care of now, before rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest after 32 p.m E ‘ removal ag your _ it to your by trees experts. down pocket to book Our prices earth. You to get wil] owe our _ Inmate. Completely insured. Jim Phone VE 5-0513 Glencoe. esti- Beinlich, G. WORRALL DONALD ARBORIST tree work, shrub and evergreen ephone WI 5.3871 VE your dead and _ unwanted care. trees te. moved by experts at reasonable rates. ree estimates. A & B Tree Removal. elephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. FOR OF ELECTION NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an lec Mg be held at Edgewood School School District No. 108, County of Lake State of Illinois, for the purpose ing three members of the’school ‘Said district for the full term. of board For the purpose of this election the school l¢ strict Shall constitute polling place therein one precinct and shall be at Edge- d School, 929 Edgewood Road in School rict No. 108, County of Lake and State linois. Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock n, and close at 7:00 o’clock #.Mi:y -of same day. addons’ of the School Board of said str t. aac ay es oa this H. 18th Wilson, day of March, 1958. Secretary 3/27/5821 by NOTICE _ Sale of Used Proposals Motor Vehicles to purchase tor five (5) used mo- vehicles, declared as surplus property, be received by the City of Hichland Par until 12:00 o’clock noon, C.S.T. on Monday, April 14, 1958 in the Council l Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns nue. and such proposals will then and e be publicly opened and read. escriptions of the vehicles follow: Fae, cyl; dr., No. dr, 38 Cyl; Fac. No. Gry 8 cyl; Fac.’ No, or) $ cyl., Fac. No. 2 | dr., 8 cyl, Fac. No. 16117513 of these vehicles are equipped with atic transmissions and are in good ating condition. The vehicles may be ected at the City Garage, McCraren Road at Berkelev Road, Monday through vy between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. sals shall be submitted for «the € group of vehicles. The proposal shall made in writing and sealed in an enplainly marked on the outside oposal ; livered for to Used the City Motor Vehicles” Clerk at the and above At a subsequent meeting the City Council award a contract and best bid. The ight to reiect anv or BY of sale to the highCouncil reserves the all hids for cause. ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W.. SNYDER, City Manager 3/27 4/3/58—28 NDING CER- PLUMBING AND SEWER REGULATIONS, OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHhee PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- SECTION I. That Section 1238 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1238. HOUSE SEWER. 12. The house sewer connecting the house drain connecting with a public sanitary sewer must be extra heavy cast iron soil pipe conforming to A.S.T.M. Standard Specifications for cast iron soil pipe and fittings (Designation A-74), not less than six (6) inches in diameter, or vitrified glazed clay sewer pipe conforming to the A.S.T.M. Standard Specifications for clay sewer pipe (Designation C-13) not less than six (6) inches in diameter and minimum length of sewer pipe shall be four (4) feet per length, except fittings, or where necessary for connections, solidly bedded in as near as possile a straight line and unless otherwise authorized all house sewers shall have a grade of not less than one-fourth (14) inch per foot. Joints for vitrified glazed sewer pipe shall be of an approved factory-made pre-cast joint of polyvinyl chloride or flexible polyester resin attached to the pipe. Factory joints shall be fitted with a ring die cast into the socket of the pipe and the spigot of the pipe shall be fitted with a die cast collar of the same material. The collar of the spigot shall be ofa size such that when shoved into the ring of the socket there shall be a tight fit between the interfaces. Joints for extra heavy cast iron soil pipe shall be made by inserting a roll of hemp or jute and thoroughly caulking it into place and then following with pure molten lead well caulked, not less than one (1) inch deep or approved mechanical joints. All joints and connections shall be sealed in a manner that will produce a joint sufficient to withstand a ten (10) foot head of water pressure without leakage. When necessary, for connection of house sewer and public sewer, the house sewer slope exceeds one (1) foot vertical drop in three (3) feet horizontal run, the house sewer shall be of Class 50 water pipe conforming to A.S.A. Standard Specifications for cast iron pipe with lead or mechanical joints or asphalt coated corrugated iron pipe with mechanical! joints, and may be a minimum inside diameter of four (4) inches. SECTION II. That Section 1244 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1244, The term ‘“‘house sewer” is applied to the private service sewer which connects the house drain with the public sanitary sewer in a street, alley Or easement. The house sewer shall be not less than six (6) inches in diameter. SECTION III. That Section 1246 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1246. FITTINGS—QUALITY —CLEANOUT FITTINGS 20. All ‘fittings used for iron soil or waste pipe, except as hereinafter specified shall be either extra heavy tar or asphaltum coated fittings of extra heavy galvanized cast iron or maleable iron recessed and threaded drainage fittings. The burr formed by cutting the wrought iron pipe Shall be carefully reamed out. Proper sized cleanout fittings shall be installed at each intersection of soil and waste pipe. All fittings used for glazed vitrified clay pipe shall be standard glazed vitrified clav fittings. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby renealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after. its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MITTEN, City Clerk Filed: 3/15/58 Passed: 3/24/58 Anvroved: 3/24/58 Recorded: 3/25/58 Published: 3/27/58 3/27/58—29 D'STRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 109 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby gvien that on Saturdav the 12th day of April 1958, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District Number 109. County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing 3 members of the Board of Education for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Iving without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, Ilvine within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corv., 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, [linois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois. Dated this 27th dav of March, 1958. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois 3/27/58—25 Public Invited Rabbi To Review To Film Show Kaufman's Book First Church of Christ, Scientist, is sponsoring a free showing of the film, “Ye Shall Know the Truth,” at the Highland Park Woman’s Club tonight at 8 p.m. The film features three television programs in the series, “How Christian Science Heals,” produced by the committee on publication of the Mother Church in Boston, Mass. Police Issue Tickets A ticket was issued Emil for improper left turn Sunday at 9:40 p.m. to Tazzioli, 508 Green Bay Rd., whose car struck an auto driven by Sylvester Jackson Jr. of North Chicago. Police said the two cars stopped at the stop light, Tazzioli facing north and Jackson heading south. Jackson started a right turn, Tazzioli began a left turn and went into the side of the other car. There was $40 damage to Tazzioli’s car, In and a mishap Pleasant Sunday, was Leon at Roger Aves. at Ritter, ticketed for Williams 11:30 928 Pleasant, failure the right of way after an auto driven by Joe a.m. to yield his car hit Bradley of Glencoe. Ritter was going north and Bradley was going west, police said. There was $100 damage estimated to both cars. Cars Damaged Damage lided Thursday cars which at 8:40 col- a.m., was estimated at $200 for one and $300 for an auto driven by George A. Swindell of Deerfield. Swindell was ticketed by police for following too closely when his car hit an auto driven by Roy C. Burgess, 525 Barberry Ln. Burgess was going east on Deerfield Rd. when the Chicago and North Western Railway gate came down. He stopped and Swindell ran into him. In another accident, Kenton Carlson, 746 Llewellyn Ave., going north p.m. on the Green Bay same day Rd. struck at 5:30 a car turning into a driveway ahead of him at 1856 Green Bay Rd. Driver of the second car was Charles Kil. dew, 1560 McDaniels Ave. Kildew was issued a ticket for improper turn, police said, since he did not signal, Carlson may be issued a ticket, police said. There was $100 damage to each car. Boys, Girls Sign Novice Table Up For Tennis meet will take place at 1 p.m. in Glenbard High School gymnasium. Divisions are as follows: midget, under 12 years, juvenile, 12 and and trophies awarded. and 14 and 15 years, and 17 years. A will be charged medals will Applications Are Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will review and discuss Myron Kaufman’s book, “Remember Me to God,” at Beth El auditorium tonight at the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. “Because of the tremendous amount of interest in the book, this meeting is being thrown open to members and their guests throughout the North Shore area,” said a club spokesman. Briergate Club Elects Officers New officers of Briargate Community Club, elected last Saturday at the potluck supper meeting at the Recreation Center, include James E. Meehan Jr., 1970 Berke- ley Rd. as president. Mrs. Charles R. Buening, 1652 Berkeley Rd., was chosen vice president; Jack H. Piller, 1423 Ferndale Ave., treasurer; Mrs. George A. Gessert, 1955 Garland Ave., recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn of Ferndale Ave., corresponding secretary. Chairmen appointed by the president are Mrs, James Lester Jones, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Edward Feigon, publicity chairman; and Bers, membership chair- man, B‘nai Torah Tuesday at the committee Sisterhood Cavell Ave. home of Mrs. Sheldon Pizer to make arrangements for the annual fund-raising bazaar to be held April 12 and April 13. The bazaar will be held at the Highland Park American Legion Lutheran Hall. Church Members Women of the’ Zion Lutheran parish are helping to sponsor a concert to be presented tomorrow by the Augustana Choir from Augustana Lutheran College, Rock Island. The concert will be given 8:30 p.m. Chicago. in Tickets by eontacting at WI 5-2009. Orchestra may the be Flowers and Hall, obtained church office gardening will discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the B’nai Torah erhood. to begin The meeting at 7:30 p.m. announce that application $400 letters. scholarships Last were year, five given sen- ior girls. This year the treasurer reports $1,879.55 on hand, and it is on this sum that the number and amount of scholarships is based. Applications are confidential and are to be made in the form of an informal letter which should cover assistance The letters, which will be kept confidential, will be read by six Girls’ Club board members; Miss Edith Morgan, the club’s sponsor; A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. High School, Park Leaders To Talk At Old Elm Meeting Samuel Rosenthal, president the School District 113 board education, and principal School, of will A. E. Highland be guest is scheduled J of of Wolters, Park High speakers to- night at a meeting of the Old Elm Civic Association. They will disthe forthcoming referendum meeting will be David 8 p.m. Fritz, su- perintendent of the Park District, and Arthur Freeman who will talk about the Park District’s prospective annexation of Highland Park acreage. to Another portion be held at the of the program, Wayne Thomas Golden Circle To Meet At Recreation Center Walter Hagen will discuss social. security for senior citizens at a meeting this afternoon of the Gold-_ en Circle. Also slated for the 3 p.m. program are folk songs and — readings. Transportation to the meeting, to be held at the Recreation Center, may be obtained by contacting the YWCA, ID 2-0675. be dinner Broth- at Phil tomor- School, will be the introduction of candidates for the School District 111 board of education. The first Association newsletter is expected to be issued this week. i Help To Sponsor Concert at School row is the deadline for scholarship for a new high school. Other speakers at the To Hold April Bazaar met The Girls’ Club of Highland Park High cuss Sisterhood The bazaar planning of Temple B’nai Torah Due Tomorrow the applicant’s need for and plans for college. B‘nai Torah Brotherhood To Discuss Gardening Meet Boys and girls from 16 and 17 years old to those under 12 years of age may sign up at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the Illinois State Novice Table Tennis meet to be held Saturday, The 13 years, junior, intermediate, 16 small entry fee Girls’ Scholarship — At Open Meeting Jerome In 2 Mishaps to two * John- son’s. Guest speakers will include David Waintroob, Harold Morris and Sidney Stine, all of Highland Park. se ene Memorial Chapels be ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1958, an election will be held at the Elm Place School in School District No. 107, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term, For the purpose of this election all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and closed at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. DATED this 24th day of March, 1958, ATTEST: Earling W. 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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, March 27, 1958 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 03/27/1958 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.0007.001.600 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23b180310cf873ec9af872734e0fdf69.pdf eb6fbb9d577a7f67224e5f0c187e93ba PDF Text Text Thursday Apr. 3, 1958 loé ceric Keview 3 ee ae # . We‘See EASTER EGG HUNT TO BE HELD SATURDAY IN JEWETT PARK �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park How to make your “home sweet even If you’re home” sweeter like most folks, there are probably a lot of things you'd like to do to your home it even nicer it is now. Things like adding a family recre- ation room ... or a garage... breezeway ... or an extra Maybe you'd like to ora bedroom. remodel insect than to make your kitchen or bathroom. Or put on an attractive new A the or modern pic- window. Home First Improvement National Loan is the easiest ST ture entrance from way to get started on any of these projects. That way you can make your improvement right you’re now paying and for enjoy it while And a First it. National loan costs less than you probably think. For row $1000, it only month costs if you you bor- $32.83 a for 36 months. Right now and example, is a good time to come talk it over. And we in think you'll find we talk your language. SPECIAL BANKING Tomorrow—Good 8:30 to noon, Evening 5:30 to HOURS Friday 8:00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year connie sete of Highland Park The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 3 April 3, 1958 Prize-O-Rama Ends Sat., Apri 15 at 6in Deertield Tuesday Is Election Day To Vote For Republican And Democratic Offices The Voters and Illinois State Primaries will be held Tuesday, will declare will receive their parties, ballots for one The map of West Deerfield Township and polling places for both West Deerfield and Vernon Townships will be found on page 35. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in nine precincts in West Deerfield Township and three precincts in Vernon Township. Candidates will be selected for the November election for state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, representative for the 13th congressional district (national), three representatives of the 31st district in the Illinois General Assembly, county judge, county clerk, probate judge, clerk of the probate court, county treasurer, sheriff and county superintendent of schools. Brief sketches of county and state officers appear on pages 2728-29-30. Also, for each political party: one state central committeeman of 13th congressional district; and local precinct committeemen, a Republican and a Democrat for precinct. School Elections Will Be Held Saturday, Apr. 12 School elections Saturday, April will 12 take place 12 noon from until 7 p.m. Bannockburn District 106 will elect a school director to succeed E. M. Thiele and will have a referendum to increase the educational fund tax from 76 cents to 91 cents, and the building fund tax from 13 cents to 16 cents. Deerfield Grammar School of District 109 has three candidates for the three vacancies who are Thomas Nelligan and Paul Green- field for re-election and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt for the new member to succeed Mrs. James Mitchell. District 109 will also vote on an increase in the educational fund tax from $1.10 to $1.30 and in the building fund tax from .0975 to $0.15. Wilmot School District 110 has four candidates for the four vacan- cies, David Whitney and Osborn Ferguson, for three and two year terms, respectively, and Warren Jackman and Donald Dahlstrom for three year terms. Valuable Coupons Found In Special or the or “Buy in Deerfield” is the motto of the 11 business stores advertis- April 8. Democratic, Electors of West Deerfield Township, by a vote of 127 to 5 approved the motion of Mrs. A. G. Bradt to sell the Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500 and to purchase the north 75 feet by 310 feet of property from the Village of Deerfield, north of the Village Hall at Committeemen West Deerfield Township Pet. 1—Edward Horenberger (R) Karl Berliant (D) 2—Henry Tuttle Jr. Pct. Pet. Pet. Pct. Pet, Pet. Pct. Pet. Pct: Pet. 9—Eugene Pct. 850 Waukegan township Irl H, Marshall Tuesday Hall as was Precinct opened the lief fund ship was Voldur- with five and $39,900 in the townfund. annual approved township by 3 for $113,515. Approval was tax a vote given of levy 136 that to town- ship officials receive the same salaries for the coming year as had been paid in the last fiscal year. Moderator Marshall appointed a ing to burn committee obtain a permit first. It must be a written permit from a member of the fire department. There were two inhalator calls, 13 grass fires, one house, one barn, one garage and two businesses, Children playing with matches caused the garage fire; a cigaret caused the house fire; one business and used oil, but it was discovered before anything happened; carelessness on the part of property owners caused the majority of brush fires. Fireman had an_ instruction school on Sunday at the old Whit- farm buildings where a were house and burned. Pic- tures appear elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. (See page 48) Inspections were made at Wilmot new TV and A. J. McMaster Assigns Patent Laboratories A To patent Archie G-M has been J. McMaster ing in today’s REVIEW. Valuable gifts are being offered by these local merchants, with an additional Bannockburn, grand prize of $50 in merchandise in one of the participating stores. device. The U.S. Patent granted of Wilmot according to an to be advisers to the township board. They are Fred Stryker, Paul D. Rust, Paul Brown, Fred Dicus and Edwin M. White. Alternates will be Fred Friestedt, C. E. Piper and Russell Ekelmann. These met with unanimous apTown Meeting, as explained by Mr. Marshall, is dated back to early New England times and each vote required a “show of hands.” In was the the last, Mrs, changing library new discussion business which acted upon Willard Loarie suggested Mrs. Bradt’s motion for sale of township land and purchase of a new township for the tract, to read that the would not have to pay land. Neither Kenneth Weir, president of the library, nor Karl Berning, township supervisor, would, put the amending motion as she requested them to do. Her motion and that of a second were withdrawn after both men said that the township boards would show good faith in the library building. to Rd., an- nouncement from Washington, D.C. on an exposure meter computing Office reported that this patent has been to G-M Laboratories The application was assigned Inc., Chicago. filed July 29, 1953. It is different from anything patented or known in six respects, it was claimed. pahis 1. An ordinance to establish a will a of be examination Hendricks’ police police asked to lieucom- to hold prepare an previous duties had been supervisor of public works in Muskegan North and city Muskegan. supervisor He |lage manager. The in said that this experience will be of sistance to Royce W. valuable asOwens, vil- salary was set at $500 a month, subject to renewal at the end of six months and again, at 12 months. The board voted to have Mrs. Trenton |~ Ralph W. Deimler send The Mails Dividends To dend sixty-first paid to the depositors diviof the tory of the Association, amounting to $246,485.00 for the six month period, this being divided among 6,875 depositors. Continues “Our growth since January 1 has been tremendous,” said Kenneth J. Weir, president o the Association. “We sometimes wonder if the people of the Deerfield area realize that we are supposed to be in some sort of a recession, as net savings during months the of this year first have Price, of treasurer’s Oppose consecutive Deerfield Savings and Loan Association was distributed on March 31. This was the largest in the his- Growth O. letter village thanks bond $100,000 and payment was authorized. 6,875 Depositors The a clerk, to John Keal, who resigned after three years of service. They corhmended him for his work. Savings-Loan Ass‘n proval. The Wau- eligibility list. G. D. Hendricks of Spring Lake, Mich., was appointed deputy treasurer-collector. Village President '| Eldon. Holmquist stated that Mr. in the Village Hall was too of them grass fires all on one day. Fire Chief Fred Grabo reminds residents of the fire protection district that anyone want- seven an for $85,493 for general $24,000 in the poor re- library The The Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer fireman made 20 calls comb missioners West held levy of salary range for a new rank in the appointed appropriation Deimler police department, tenant. The board meeting. annual William duties on April was authorized also be held in the Village Hall. Regular business of the township followed after Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, officially Get Permit To Start Grass Fire firm made a mistake gasoline instead of fuel Policeman small to accommodate the large crowd. Next year’s meeting will Fire Chief Says — rubbish must New the township afternoon the Town The of March Ralph kegan was appointed a police trolman, full time, and began in the move library and was passed town fund, ing the month board as moderator for the annual Deerfield Township meeting (R) (D) Vernon 26. officials. (D) (The only contest is in Republican candidacy.) March to accept the offer of the village board to acquire property for a joint building to be occupied by the 2—W. F. Gerbert (R) C, P. Jankowski (R) 3—John W. Schlotz T. M. Mylott Sr. officer and new deputy treasurer-collector, also the proposed sale of the north 75 feet of the village property for a Town Hall-Township Library, were among the major issues discussed at the adjourned meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on Rd., for $30,000. field Township Seyl (R) Gora Is April 9 Friends of the Library were out in full force to back the township library board and the West Deer- Adolph Bertucci (D) Vernon Township 1—Marshall Schroeder (R) Alfred Farr (D) Joseph 2 (R) Robert Demichelis (D) 3—Paul Keller Jr. (R) No Democrat 4—-Clarence Pedersen (R) Joseph Furo (D) 5—George A. Sticken (R) Fred Cahill (D) 6—Steven Chase (R) John Phelan (D) 7—Donald Dick (R) Mrs. May Stade (D) 8—James Meehan (R) Walter Michela (D) School and Fragasi’s -| Appliance store. Will Be Section Next Meeting other. Precinct three representative committeemen of the 3lst representative district; each Republican Township Voters Approve New Town- VILLAGE BOARD APPROVES EIGHTH POLICEMAN FOR DEERFIELD DEPT. Library Building Zoning questions and appointments of an eighth police set of at $492.19 Station The board voted to send letters to Samuel Sorenson, chairman of the Lake County Board of Zon- ing Appeals, to Garfield Leaf, county clerk, and to Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, stating that they opposed the rezoning from R-1-A to B-1, the tract of approximately 8 acres, outside the village limits, east of the toll road on the Robert Herrmann property for a radio station. The hearing on Lester Gould’s petition for a radio station at the west end of Hertel Ave. was held Friday by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals in the Deerfield Village Hall. three increased Radio was Set Village Work Hours Manager Owens was authorized to set definite working mand for mortgages has kept pace hours for employees of the village. will conform to 40-hour with the savings. Our growth is They closely tied in with that of Deer- weeks, except the police who will field, as the Village has been sec- have 44-hour weeks. The board approved the vacaond in dollar value for new home tion of a “Meadow Lane” outside permits for several months among the corporate limits for the Tenthe Chicago suburban communnaqua Club and the county is to ities.” (Continued on page 48) When the Association moved to by their over $1,200,000 present and building the just de- seven years ago, assets totaled $2,500,000. Now they are approximately $17,000,000 or seven times as large. At the time of the move there were two part time and one full time employees, whereas present personnel has increased to 12, all full time employees. PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. See special section. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— a) 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. ‘Ask Support In Drive To Save Briergate by park districts in Glencoe, Winnetka, Highland Park, Glenview, Lake Forest and Evanston and in every instance are profitable oper- Golf Course ‘To the Public: _ As building continues in and around Deerfield additional parks and recreational facilities are a ‘prime requisite. For zens many have enjoy years had the ‘Briergate Deerfield the golf Golf Club. leasing of Briergate week to a private to facilities of With the Golf Club last group The Deerfield is now seemingly deprived of one of its popular recreational cenrs. That is why, we as a group of Deerfield citizens have petitioned the Park Board to acquire the vailable for the building of _ Under ain” the Hendrick, as who took Deerfield treasurer-collector last operation der Park week, the entire bond indicates issue will be has wide experience in municipal budgeting and finance. He was city superintendent of North Muskegan, Mich., for three years. Prior to the Glen- of the course ownership over deputy To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: THE either DISAPPEARANCE side of the Village properly sets off the hall. building goes Hall in on the north unre- a and the law of “eminent domDeerfield Park Board has the right to acquire land within the village limits by donation, devise, purchase or condemnation. Golf courses are being operated Get Complaints On Peculiar Taste Tax Assessor the two old houses a beautiful The projected building would be of the same Then the completion of the Mails Personal Hall Georgian additions to the is hoped that every person, young and not so old will learn how to use firearms, or at least know about them to realize the harm that can be caused by the im: proper use of firearms. a THE RANGE part of such the the out of IS CONSIDERED Village Hall installation the and will building organizations | which side, the setting will be even design. with one on vista, prettier. church properties to the _ south, we'll have a truly beautiful grouping. AT THE TOWNSHIP MEETING, and at the subsequent Village Board meeting, considerable discussion was engaged in regarding the price set by the Village Board on the land for the Library-Township site. The price was figured on a pro rata cost when the Vil- that OF leaves Later, if the Library-T ownship 92 foot lot. This will leave ample room for the proposed building and will also leave plenty of airacre tract in the center of the disi} way between the Hall and the trict and has excellent low-cost, new building. golfing facilities. Many petitions were signed reWe believe that the acquisition questing the Village to make a of the Briergate Golf Club by the’ concession on the sale price. At Park Board is a “must.” It is a both meetings referred to various splendid opportunity to provide individuals requested we reduce greatly needed recreational faciliG. D. Hendrick the price to the Township. The ties to the adults and children of Deerfield for years and years to that, he was employed by the City Board felt though, that in justice of Muskegan for 12 years as super- to all things concerned the price come. of highways, whose should remain at $30,000, a true Signed by “Group To Save intendent duties included full charge of proportion of the original price for Briergate For Deerfield” equipment and _ division offices, the amount of land involved. The recommending purchases for the Village will give to the Township engineering department, and in in the form of building a retaincharge of W.P.A. construction of ing wall at back and on the north. roads and public works for the city. Other costs will be involved so His most recent employment has that in reality the Village will be been in private industry. reducing the cost about 10 perHis educational background is in cent. * * * engineering, with I.C.S. and night school study in that field. OVER THE PAST WEEKEND William Pittenger, West DeerWolf and Co. auditors for the several members of the Board have field Township assessor, on April Village, interviewed a number of been scrounging trying to find 1, delivered approximately 4,000 applicants, and recommended some way of reducing the cost of Mr. personal property schedules to the Hendrick as best meeting the job installing the rifle range in the Deerfield, Highland Park and Lake basement of the Village Hall. The requirements for this position. Forest Post Offices for residents efforts were not in vain, and now Barber shop quartet singing, and of West Deerfield Township. the design and construction of resi- a saving of over $1000 is in sight. This year the assessor has given dences are Mr. Hendrick’s hobbies. This is accomplished through ineach taxpayer a schedule of autoMr. and Mrs. Hendrick are plan- dividual effort and through the mobile valuations so that he will ning to move to Deerfield in the cooperation of some civic minded Later know the value to use in making near future. At present, they are organizations of Deerfield. due credit will be given but suffice his own return. This schedule was staying in Chicago, having closed prepared by the Lake County As- their home in Spring Lake, Mich. it for the time being to say that sessors’ Association and adopted there are some fine people in by them at their annual meeting Deerfield. Thanks to them. on March 26, during the month of April only. THE PRESENT PLANS call for For those taxpayers who wish a range built on the specifications Mr. Pittenger states that he will assistance in filing their returns, of the National Rifle Association have office hours in the Town announces that his office at plans. The steel and equipment of Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. for those he the range will be more than ample who wish to file their returns in 1084 W. Everett Rd., West Lake Forest, will be open daily except for the type of arms and ammuniperson rather than by mail. Sundays. He may be reached by tion to be used. Every known The Town Hall will be open telephone at Lake Forest 249 dursafety feature will be incorporated Monday, Wednesday and Friday ing office hours. and of course proper supervision evenings from 7 to 9 and on SatThe taxpayer has 30 days in will be maintained at all times. urday mornings from 10 to 12 noon, which to file his return. New resi- Plans for the operation of the dents and those who have not re- range have not been formalized as yet, but it is expected that various hole has been raised to grade at ceived a schedule by mail should apply for one. All property, both organizations will be able to ar1045 Broadmoor Place. Two meter range times for using the range, pit covers have been raised at 1345 real and personal, in the township and for receiving instruction. It Wilmot. 18 calls were answered in as of April 1 is subject to tax. regards to nasty water. This has been reported to Highland Park golf facilities would also be ‘Playground, tennis courts eventually a swimming pool. an example, D. duties tired with income from daily fee play, and a comfortable profit will be shown after debt retirement. In effect at no cost to taxpayers Glenview now has a park-like 110 riergate Golf Club for the citizens of Deerfield. Not only would this provide public ut sufficient space For G. his view Park District feels one of the community’s finest investments was the purchase of the Chesterfield Golf Club in 1955 at the instigation of residents of the District. It was acquired on a friendly condemnation basis. citi- opportunity fine ations. | DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS: Deputy Treasurer Takes Over Duties be fund. of the Various Village surrounding territory have ed to equip a desire help as paid and indicat- it. In fact, a sizeable donation is already in and will be used for some specialized equipment. The _ installation of the range will not take long, so you’d better get out the old trusty weapons, clean and oil them and make sure in good working order. they are WHILE OUR POLICE are today quite well accomplished in the use of firearms, we believe that the addition of this range will make it possible for each man to become an expert marksman. It is hoped they'll not have to test their aim, but it will be gratifying to know that the arm of the law in Deerfield will be strong and accurate. * * * In Drinking Water Property Schedules The Board now has the recommendations of the Plan Commission on the comprehensive zoning plan submitted to them by the It is general clean up time in the village with the streets getting a thorough sweeping, accord_ing to the report of William J. Sullivan, superintendent of public Zoning Committee of the Close study must be given works. The in drinking the ‘Many “val _ very unpleasant water complaints. taste caused Following for the week Street has is the ending Department March — General cleaning up after spreading of cinders through winter months is ‘playing a major role at this time. 125 yards of street sweepings have been removed in the past week. arkways were eaks were ing at 956 and where water repaired. Street Maple has been filled ‘openfilled blacktopped. throughout filled with Also village holes have blacktop. 20 been yards of blacktop have been used to date. Ditch on Greenwood west of Woodridge has been cleaned for drainage, plus emptying of paper containers, placement of signs, traf- fic bulbs. Water Department — Meter reading is in progress plus installation of meters. 22 meters have been placed. A storm sewer man‘The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. water department. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 3, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Windsor HIGHLAND 1775 5-4500 PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Ae ar ie Park, Telephone ‘ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 estic Rate—$5.00 per year le Copies—15c. ‘oreign Rates on Application. ;reRtered ber 27 per year as second-class matter Novem, at the post office at Deer- ee. litinois, under the Act of March 8, right 1957 B The Hinntess Park Compan Page 4 and 3 clear up in a couple of days. Repairing of meters is a continuous operation. Sewage Treatment — In the treatment plant the planting of trees is completed for this spring and OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone have noti- has been tested by the state. It will Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION They fied us that it is not dangerous the raking of grounds and cleaning up is in progress, besides other duties such as taking tests, pumping sludge, packing pumps, painting, and general maintenance. Sewer Department — All manholes at east and west creeks have been located and cleared for sewer cleaning program. The first major step of sewer cleaning and bucketing will proceed this coming week. In this last week 47 calls ranging from street cleaning to unpleasant tasting water have been received and answered. SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Your Ballot Correctly! DO THIS MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This » Lk) THESE WILL NOT BE COUNTED Board. of the recommendations and of the evidence submitted at the two Plan Commission meetings this year. The ideas, spoken (Continued eS David and on the written page by 48) Cia vyvaicnit, vaniel Aberson and Theresa Alli-— son are already to start the Easter egg hunt on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Easter Bunny will be in the village at Jewett Park to. greet the children. The Easter egg hunt is limited to children between the ages from three through eight years old and is sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and its Jaycee Auxiliary. — In case of rain the hunt | will be postponed to Sunday, April 6 at2:30 p.m. There will be eggs in the bushes, eggs on the ground and eggs everywhere . . more than 4,000, according to reports from the Jaycees. Deerfield parents are asked to provide baskets or bags for their children. — There will be balloons for everyone, too. Thursday, April 3, 1958 a �HP Cancer Crusade Continues Through Month Of April The man for Highland Park, expressed confidence that the $10,000 goal of the drive in this community will be achieved. nation-wide Cancer Society target is of $30 the million which is needed to sustain momentum of the war against number two disease killer in United States. It is being the the the waged on three vital fronts: education, research and service. Cohen said, “Our slogan this year, as for the past two years, is ‘Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check.’ ” Residents may send contributions, by checks, to Cancer, in care of the Highland Park Post Nafe public is invited to attend a Office. Park Recreation Center for Robert H. Babcox, Republican candidate for sheriff. State’s Attorney Thomas J. Moran and State Representative William Murphy will be guest speakers. Police Report Dog B. Jr. Welcome The little girl is the child. Grandparents Mrs. Nafe B. Larson el Ave., and Mr. Gwinn of Tucson, as Bite A Daughter A daughter, Melanie Jeanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nafe B. Larson Jr., 993 Windsor Rd., March 19 at Highland Park Hospital. Atteridge of couple’s are Mr. first and Sr., 818 Laur- and Mrs. Ariz. Mrs. Santa H. G. Thom- Monica, Competitor's Day Highland viting their Park Rotarians “worst” Howard, Rd., was her cat 7, 1761 scratched so deeply County ship and mittees. vocational Calif., formerly the baby’s service of Lake com- Forest, 17 stitches Evanston cat had Hospital and that the been impounded. ““WEARINESS WITHOUT CAUSE INDICATES DISEASE” oe *+(Author’s Name Below) === To be tired after exertion is normal, but to be always weary is a sympton of possible future trouble. If this condition persists it is wise to consult your physician. Do not depend on self-treatment or advice from well meaning, but inexperi- enced friends. Most of the medicines your physician prescribes can only be dispensed by us in a prescription because their potency and strength requires that they be taken only while under a physician's care. That is why prescriptions give better results. Home treatment drugs that you can get without a prescription are usually never as effective. Bonnie Noble, 2668 St. Johns Ave., according to Highland Park police. The child was bitten on the left hand. Police impounded the dog. When You PARK has really come to town— told me of some of the great plans for the season at Tenthouse and Music Theatre . . . such as Teahouse of the August Moon RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Highland Park Main High and many stars that include DOROTHY LAMOUR. It promises to be another summer for staying right here School Pool SONOS Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look Custom 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Wednesday nights for adults Friday nights for adults and students but Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Highland not food, Park Our Own Parking Lot present at all times at home, * * * 1 I like this by Henrik Ibsen: “Money may be the husk of things, the kernel. but not It brings appetite; happiness.” * Real Real Silk you Medicine, but not health: acquaintance, but not friends; servants, but not loyalty; days of joy, but not peace or We don’t * have hs, to wait until the summer season to hear some great artists. The concert by DUKE ELLINGTON sponsored by the Deer- field Jaycees a week from Sunday at the High School should be a rare treat. We have tickets for the 3 and 8 o’clock performances on The new go-with-everything silk in a go- with - anything pump to spark your spring jerseys and costume suits . . . and give you that look of polished perfection. In Glossy Silks . . Black, Beige, Yellow, and Blue Prints that starts out formal . ends up flippant. sale, * * * One of the fastest selling items in our store last year was when we featured the new Scandinavian Modern pattern in stainless steel at only $5.88 for service for 6. We were just able to again make a terrific buy on this popular tableware and are once more featuring the 24 piece set at $5.88 and a new special 50 piece set with chest at only $12.88. If you were one of the hundreds who purchased the service during our sale last summer we now have a special hostess serving set to go with it at only $2.88. Don’t miss these great $10.95 to $14.95 Walters values. * Shiss Quote: THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES * “One won’t run everything parts, and *x thing the nation out of, after sending else to the outermost that is debt.” bs Advertised in * * Next Wednesday marks the hbeginning of another of those wonderful ‘Little Guys” basketbal) tournaments in Highwood. DON SKRINAR, as usual, is hard at Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Spring ROGERS 2 HIGHLAND leeds is Line were required to close the wounds. Police said the child was treated at with paul great-grandmother. A dog named Sputnik, owned by Howard L. Wadley, 2682 St. Johns Ave., bit a three-year-old girl, Lifeguard on the face by that to lunch at Hotel Moraine On The Lake Monday. Competitor’s Day is a combined program of the fellow- Highland Park police report that Lori KEEPING TIME are in- competitors In addition to the usual signs, birds, etc. I read a list of some of the wonderful artists scheduled to appear at Ravinia this summer and I ran into HERB ROGERS at the Moraine. Sure signs of spring and summer season just ahead. MR. Admission 75c per person Towels furnished Cat Scratches Child And 17 Stitches Are Needed Larsons Their First Child, reception tonight at the Highland Tuesday marked the launching of the 1958 Cancer Crusade. It will continue throughout April, which has been designated Cancer Control Month by Act of Congress. Perry Cohen, campaign chair- The Hold Reception Tonight For Robert H. Babcox *¢ RAVINIA ID 2-2300 work as director of the tournament which he founded. Many teams from all over the country and Puerto Rico will be there try- Need A Medicine 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 yours? ing to take the championship away from Highwoods * own little guys. * * With graduation and other gift giving events ahead we are including among the many watch specials at Leeds Jewelers a ter EARL W. GSELL & CO. rific 1% price sale on the famous Vulcain mens watch. . . The regular $50.00 Gold Filled model at only $25.00 including all taxes. —PHARMACISTS— LEEDS JEWELERS Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Hippocrates (460-377 Thursday, April 3, 1958 B.C.) 499 Central Ave. Open Friday ‘til 9 p.m. ID 2-0172 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �eT es’ CerORS ‘fp PO Y Oe ce Te re Se SS ae ae te a ie steel bd tA £2 phat Wste ie Mg bpa PR teare Ee a a s Pe abe Boys Ce eR Mother’s The ital i presenls THE SOCIAL WHIRL... Members of the EXECUTIVES CLUB OF - CHICAGO held their usual monthly dinner at FANNY’S . they are E. A. DETWEILER, ROBERT CRONBERG, BYRON K. FITZGERALD. WILLIAM I. STREICHER, JOHN W. GRAHAM, JACK T. YATES, MARC SHOFER, ROBERT STRAUB, HENRY O. GLEISS, FRED T. re, REID, RODNEY DP HUHNE of Surrey, England, was the . LAURIE BRADY . the beautiful co-owner of the i oi Chicago and New York dined here the other evening eat fun visiting with this fabulous woman... hers is ie s end all success stories. guest of honor Gaslight Clubs . . and it was a success story willis presents . . . beauty ve 5-3555 salon _ fine a mother-in-law, LESTRA’S home MRS. town L. in CHAILLIER Italy . .. last MR. MR. 8 and The Willow Inn has been remodeled and lovelier dining room now seating 120 . enlarged. It has a larger PETE, the owner, is - like myself, cooking wife and still on sister the and job doing his brother-in-law own are such . . . he very nice 589 Designer crafted custom cabinets skillfully wrought and his people charming and gracious lady who runs . . She announces that her restaurant # Ai: :45 to 3:30 | hecessary p.m. at any and dinner time. from The and to 8 p.m. Travelers No Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. reservations also in Geneva, serves _ from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. Luncheon 1:00 p.m. by reservation only. | MR. and MRS. R. H. BACON of Wilmette and MR. and MRS. C. M. Q a af : We “4- BAUSTERT of Winnetka dined together March 28 to celebrate the round the world trip by air of the BACONS, leaving in April for Hawaii, Japan, over the North Pole to Denmark, then to Norway. Sweden, sige ea greg — = ag the Black Sea to Istanbul, ey, stop at their good friend’s hotel, CONNIE HILTON, then to Greece and Belgium, for the Brussels World’s Fair and then home | on the new Air France flight direct to Chicago . . . New residents |: : . Hoppa ke atten tat Texas . . SANDY, DUKE, BAT and}: WOKY, residing at 840 Judson, dined here the other evening. DR. | JACK CASTRO, BUFFINGTON of Wilmette, MRS, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, JEAN WANDA MARGEL M. WHITTLE of New & of rare woods the Mill Race Inn in Geneva is now serving luncheon from 5 p.m. Little MART Central ID 2-8550 VUMMMMddbbbdbas hard working, too . . they richly deserve all the even greater success which will be coming their way . . . lovely MALAVA PARKE and M. S. BOTTDEEL of Geneva dined here last week . . . she is the - CAMERA BAL- BALLESTRA _ reports a fabulous business and from all the latest information I _ have gathered from my clientele is that the cuisine is very excellent peti at 474 Laurel Ave., Tues- PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL'S daughter and a and an equally . I visited summer. meet Mil ypc FAST N glencoe Monday Appointments Available a ANDRE BALLESTRA, the famous restaurateur from Cincinnati, who dined here last week, is the manager of Marshall Field and Co. Le Manoir French restaurant in Old Orchard . He is an Italian who is married to a lovely French woman and has a lovely ey fine son, who is a student at Northwestern University, will day at 8 p.m. A white elephant auction will be a feature of the program. Plans will be made for a card party to be given May 13. Members desiring additional tickets are asked to call Mrs. David Jenkins at ID 2-2204. call | Club 1821 W. BERTEAU CHIC AGO Di 8-4355 & Bring to any throw plant. rug We clean adison ge pee os | LT. all nig COL. H. G. FORD cago : =, Chicago other Be ‘BACHERN Be and MRS. RE Sage the ., . MR. coed Se ie in ind MRS. of Pe Ag versary Marc charming TAXLEY of Berkeley, py entertained S. bc gS of gentlemen of DE York and MRS. of Gages MR. and COL. A. M. of New 2 _ DRELL of Glencoe | dined here March old time Wisconsin Park Shore line, or for six be sent Jaycees, Box of the North Pageant. Contestant in Music Contest Neil Levin, 11, son of the Irving D. Levins of 278 Delta Rd., will appear on TV channel 11 at 4:30 p.m, Tuesday as a semi-finalist in the 4th annual sponsored Chicagoland Music Student contest. The Sante Leonardi Family MAC- York... are Highland here WOLFSON is of MR. ELECT patrons and it was fun visiting with them and we agreed on where the best eating places were ... MR. _ they applications reavement. celebrated their 45th wedding MRS. JACK GRAY of Evans- 28 . to the Germany, G. A. for We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindnesses and _ sympathy shown during our recent be- a ce [ght wget wedding mpg? 4 March 26. MR. and MRS. ay o icago, MR. and MRS. HABEN of Skokie, MR. and ‘My MRS. HAROLD R. BLANKSTEIN and MR. and MRS. LEONARD | of FANNY’S deadline next Thursday. Entrants are to be between the ages of 18 and 28 (by Sept. 1, 1958), single, and a resident of the North Shore from Card. of Thanks Chicago dined Wuerzburg, Cal., and LT. | eS honor of o's JACOBS st SALTZ The Deadline VE 5-2400 aeN renLTZ,MagerRICHARD ais WINTERae Three F. DANIEL Highland it Edens Exp. at Tower Rd. igsoy and CAROLYN NELSON and WINIFRED SMITH of Evanston _had a fun-feast here the other evening ... MR. and MRS. J. ARTHUR _ KELLY of Evanston, formerly of New Rochelle, N. Y., entertained in Pkonor of MR. and MRS. J. CONNORS, formerly of Tenafly, N.J., and Bs. _MR. and MRS. C. VEEDER of Evanston, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. 42 nd JOHN and ANN EDER of New Rochelle, N.Y. MR. and MRS. AVID MOSIMAN of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. __ BLAINE S. SCHAEFER of Middleton, Wis., and MR. and MRS. G. R. 0: the 82, Highland Park, in care entrants chairman, Miss THE LEWIS CO. Northbrook from Application to the ABSOLUTELY FREE! You will see what we mean when we say “We do the finest job.” AVE. Scholarships Park Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Patricia Vance School of Modeling and Charm will be awarded to the winner of the first Miss North Shore Pageant to be held May 4 by the Jaycees. The winner also will be awarded a free trip to Jacksonville for the Miss Illinois competition. Contestants will be judged on the basis of 40 per cent talent, 40 per cent charm and poise and 20 per cent beauty. a student in this area months. Applications may up to a 3x5 will i, To Be Awarded To Miss North Shore Evanston RUG CLEANING our oS onta Two ekclankien Meets Tues. Mother’s the YWCA, hair styles & colors Written by Fanny Lazzar Club YhWd eT and MRS. DWIGHT MYERS en- tertained in honor of their son STEVE’S 2ist birthday . . . also present were MRS. STEVE MYERS and their other son, BRADLEY, and LYNNE GEIST. MRS. ROBERTSON, owner of Tatman, Inc., celebrated the retirement of silver buyer for 23 years, MRS. LAWRENCE O’REILLY . Twenty-seven anston and Chicago a of WHERRY f 4) LOWELL employees Tatman’s were Arlington Heights of Pawnee City, W. BARR and officers present ... MR. from and both MRS. entertained in honor of MRS. Neb. (SENATOR WHERRY’S of Alberta Lea, Minn., and VIRGIL Ev- MERL A. H. aunt), JOHNSON es of Tulsa, Okla. MR, and MRS. LEE C. BUDGE of Hinsdale en- tertained in honor of HAZEL L. BALLOR and MRS. FRANK LADD, also of Hinsdale . . MRS. E. M. LORENZINI of Judson avenue en_ tertained MR. in and honor of MRS. WILMA JOHN RICKEY STIPP DRONIN of Evanston of Belmont, entertained Mass. in honor Because they're never still little feet must be always comfortable. And they will be in firmly supporting, i of COLONEL and MRS. GLEN Y. MILLIKAN of Aledo, Ill. MR. and MRS. MILO BEMAN entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. - BRUNO BORSCHRADT ... JIM KRUEGER of Skokie entertained in honor of ELSIE and AILEEN KRUEGER of Milwaukee, LORELEI HESS of New York city and FLORA SCHWAB of White Plains, N.Y. D The bridge and poker aux of the Bennett avenue fun and frolic club celebrated their first annual dinner in the Shelley Room, glove-soft CHILD \ LIFE SHOES — each pair fitted with special care. See them soon. present were DOT and BILL ZUNDEL, ALICE and DON JOHNSON, MARY and FRANK MAGEE, MARGE and FRED STANTON, EDITH and JOE a BECKMAN, IRENE and CONWAY BURTON, LOIS and MAC BANNERMAN, FERN and MAX PERSONS. ey FRANCIS J. BERRY VILLAGE PRESIDENT Libertyville as your pe anny 2 4 _ World Famous Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center for % Os MARSHALL 1601 SIMPSON sale M : K r STATE REPRESENTATIVE More S than iv STORE at 12 years i of mansaement GReenleaf Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 P.M. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 5-8686 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 nee i Libertvile affairs. municipal FIELD & CO and Other Fine Shops STREET SHOE J FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE bd ya } QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOUR INTERESTS Thursday, April 3, 1958 _ Page8 ce : ; j nw �: <a BALLARD Reg. Price : EASTER EGG 7 j @ DYE 55¢ Dor Qn. 2c BISCUITS RIT Strictly Fresh Grade A Large White Samp 99 | shkctay, oe be MIRACLE | 285 Won {tim BQ 2doz 45¢| doz. f l WHIP urs., \ qt. jar Marshmallows |.” 9 Se axvoe «.25¢| cecrnss ENTRE Pane POTATOES COOKING ra APPLES » 29¢ - ie 10 cee : 7c 2 1am 29c Eye Birds 33c Sees : “italian: Dressing |=:49 : EGGS | CARNATION. ’ [ioe . = 27¢ Waverly Wafers Pies Files SWIFT'S PREMIUM, SUGAR-CURED, SMOKED Cooked JYC Shank Aries 99c EN neagy HAMS Chicken or Turkey Beef, Ib. 5 aoe Ib. 5 Ee hl 1014-07. Pkg. 3l1c ‘ 1812 9c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! , 7 Butt Portion Portion 5 Cc i FOODS INSTANT LUX LIQUID 2 ‘con $1.19 DRY MILK LUX SOAP ome Free! 5 is39c / 69- « SEALTEST ICE CREAM Thursday, April 3, 1958 ee 5 re" $1.00 2 ™ 29% FLAVORS DETERGENT be PIES MEAT YAMS SWEET POTATOES ASSORTED ens cal veberry WHITE GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 RICAN es 39c ee eto | 2 eav-r-pac | 59c ». ......... ENDIVE FRENCH ENE : FANCY INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS PORTO are FROZEN FOODS COLORADO U.S. NO. 1 McCLURE RED yy 35¢ 2 cms "Yancy PRODUCE ASPAR A CUS SUE CRANBERRY SAUCE ror 45¢ Eee 2 om NUTS MIXED ~EJ, PE PINEAPPLE Sweet Potatoes 2 r=. 55c s PLANTER’S REGULAR ......... pis. 29¢ CHEESE me Liss CENTRELLA VAC PACK KRAFT er : PHILADELPHIA CREAM ial "Wwytou"'twt: ache » Only sat. icRAST : 47- Fri., 3 �If You HaveA Car, ORT CHAPTERS A Home, A Family | MEET TUESDAY Use this convenient, modern ‘way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your You'll h be ; applier : with those Mrs. Milton Kiver will open her home at 900 Fairview Rd. Tuesday at 1 p.m. for a meeting of Bob-O- State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your = Link chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Hymen Weintraub will preside; and Mrs. Lionel 33 auto, life and Pes | ge needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your fire insurance Weiser, program chairman, will in- troduce Miss Eleanor Abby who will speak on makeup, posture and walking gracefully, Members are agent soon, heavenly STATE WI FARM carpets asked 5- invite their teen-age Ravinia chapter of ORT will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. David Spark, 373 Flora Place. Guest speaker will be Dr. SHSURANCE HAKANEN 754 Waukegan to daughters. 1 383 HENRY Guild Presents ‘Suddenly It’s Spring’ William S. Kroger, who cuss Psychosomatic Women. Rd., Deerfield will dis- Diseases In ABRICS —Interior Decorating— CARPETS , See Them Planning Your Spring at JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 ID Decorating? One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all modi erately priced. Choose now! ! Roger Williams RAVINIA 2-8701 SECTION HI Spring fashions will be on display April 16 when the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church presents its annual luncheon, style show and card party. Carmelita Pope (left) will be commentator for the show. Young models include Mickey Kuhn, daughter of the Phillip J. Kuhns, and Mary Cornell, daughter of the Theodore Cornells. Mary’s mother is general chairman for the program and Mrs. Kuhn is chairman of the fashion show. The program is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. in the school gymnasium. 6-3772 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS We Custom Make—With ¢ Upholstering e Slip Covers ¢ Matchstick e Bedspreads We T.V.u PURE Draperies © Cafe Curtains Specialize 672 Central Cal's Expert Workmanship ¢ Draperies In Sheer Draw W Curtains Hishiend rok CEMENT ATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! * Color work and scoring ID 2-3430 |) tes Pure « 1's Refreshing} Sparkling Spring my Topics Mineral Water WESTERN, CEMENT all Bert Callen, Jr. tor free estimate— CO. Co. 2060 W. Fecwell, Cua 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park Free Delivery WEEK-END WORK oadway !Dlewood 2-0042 4- anrenna ruicker || FERTILIZER SALE || sPoRTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB If your TV screen flickers, be- ||| Use Our 5 Bag Combination Order snowy and has poor comes MN ee cnet tes or corroded, and has poor AT A BIG SAVING! needs a 2 That orou epee antenna is tag ef ie agi tenna installations. are if your antenna h FREE e ween Tne eyes " MILORGANITE and 4 RFB ~~ _ The is Plus cleaning. aaa the LIME rkable 4 a thorough this area. Phone ID 3-0404 today for an answer to your television or antenna problem. We can show you some satisfactory servicing at : A L’ S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE ID 3-0404 Page 10 A: Ave. ir ce cikenes a (- MEAL SEED plus We SPECIAL! abit 10 Ibs. now ___... $7. Wccdeld 95 We SHERONY All Products Henk Mellel 2d $14.88}e WHEELBARROW Special! $8.99 Stock other LEAGUES invite Leagues, MEN’S, Scotts Golf Garden Seeds e Onion Sets now you being recreational NOW and ho your formed, facilities BEING friends to bowl to FORMED join one a short schedule of our starting * LADIES’ and MIXED Afternoon Evening Leagues and Come, spend the day Bowl ¢ Practice Putt * Stop ‘n Sock TOP IT ALL OFF WITH A RELAXING DINNER All Garden Insecticides SPORTSM oe tee HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 : | SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION. every morning for Ladies and Juniors Special Also on Pure MERION BLUE GRASS ER its omfort C the first week in June. Shady & Sun Mixture with Blue Grass, Poa Fescues, etc. fateh: all cordially Summer . Reg. $1.19 per Ib. 5 mie eon $4.95 efe m MOSS DAILY sei 350 Waukegan ERTAGREEN BONE Wowling in vy neighbor. fay C _ than GRASS aee Order chances more knowledge of antennas in ome nearby e bed PEAT Ae asivice + = With ILDER ° ~ rarer buicata old, you could improve TV reception with anten- : eas a “aed ‘ fe, Ha connec- tions. Sometimes, it could be covered with layers of soot deposits and suggests clarity : | aman. SOME 2 ren Bey phot apis n> — OPENINGS FOR FALL LEAGUES STILL AVAILABLE Thursday, April 3, 1958 �: Sponsored For Robert exalted of the sophomore] of 28 members class at Yale University who has} in been selected for membership serves Key The Key. Yale the W. Apfelbach,| as| committee for visit-| orthopedic surgeon, and Dr. Earl S.| a welcoming and other guests, and teams ilbert, radiologist, recently have|ing been accepted for sponsorship to| is one of the top honors for sopho-| of the staff of} mores. members become Highland Park Hospital. According to the Yale news Dr. Kaplan, 732 Judson Ave., re-| bureau, Riddle is a representative Peddle of ruler . was Park hicago Neuropsychiatric Michael Reese continues a member Reese Hospital staff. have gained, or regained, peace and confidence. Their lives have been enriched. They have He} found freedom from all manner of fear and human woe. The method of Board of Neurology and Psychiatry, and is Medical Direetor of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic. Dr. Apfelbach, a resident of Glencoe, received his M.D. degree from Harvard fean He is certified by the AmerBoard of Orthopedic Sur- 1946. ican Dr. Medical Gilbert will School be such prayer is fully ex- TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS 1 FORD OWNERS : | associated Rady, the X-ray department. He received Bring for an In Seder are will two seders in sis among celebration at Covensntof tomorrow and evenings, beginning at 6 p.m. SPECIALISTS Permanent lL Coloring . Hair Hair Cutting e o 7. e is not mysterious. Yet it moves mountains, as Jesus promised. It is HOLMES understandingly, effectively by thoughtful study Anyone , can learn how MOTOR Body ody 1877 & Paint St. Johns of Science and a 2 to pray gratefully, Health CO. ; Sho P : Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur cf chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid, ID 2-0734 Christian Science in Waves, and e Prayer in Christian Science the spiritual understanding of God and of man in His “image and likeness,” as the Bible teaches. in Saturday ‘ * PassClub. Chicago, C the participate ; What is this heal- ing prayer? It is spiritually inspired thought reverently based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. and quick service ta Rd. who : estimate Celebrations Fairview children in ‘ MichaelR. and Megan Gabel of 917 car ‘ of the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium of Chicago. (paar your !D 3-0230 * 645 CENTRAL his M.D. degree from the Univer-|| ~ hen pst hag ree a with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker d Wa oy with Dr. John Grotts of Highland Park Hospital’s Medical Staff in ospl plained in the first chapter of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health AND in|] Miltnerly he was Medical Director S Ca Many people have been healed of apparently hopeless troubles and diseases through prayer as understood in Christian Science. They have found a better way of life. ‘They He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is preparing for a bachelor of arts degree. — EGS TYE: of Michael Also, he is certified by the American | H er Ya O Institute | Hospital. earn P W H - 1511 of L an OU lev Ee University of Chicago. He served residencies at Elgin State Hospital, | and 1693. in founded | States, Announcement of the meetingis ( y, WI es epee ie ; been having of-| the is college The $$. $$$ age Botapae te “aul tary; i Sea vin tiler; Parker, L. Arthur inner May, Ray esquire; Singer, guard; Robert Lempinen, chaplain. ; new elect Chicago. second oldest in the United of| Dingle Tom by dinner meeting Wednesday in the | made Kungsholm Scandianavian Restau-| Sheridan Rd., president. secre- Sheahen, Ray knight; loyal will Mary & William College at cere-|ricers at a 6 o'clock semi-annual| monies held Tuesday night. Other Waller, James are officers new leading knight; Russell Sedgwick, eived his M.D. degree from the|to the Key from Davenport ColUniversity of Minnesota in 1953.| lege, one of 10 undergraduate resiHe has taught at Cornell Univer-| dential colleges at the university. sity Medical Center and currently| is affiliated with Michael Reese; Hospital. Dr. Gross, 3148 University Ave.,| studied for his M.D. degree at the installed Highland the of Association aS|1i rant, of the Chicago Alum-| Members ‘ B.P.O.E., 1362, Riddles of 906 Dean Ave., is one|Lodge Dr. Martin J. Kaplan, pediatri-| ian; Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, psy-| hiatrist; Dr. Henry of the Hugh| son Riddle, Emmons Key * For Tricers Announces Meeting Alumni President Installs ela Yale To Named Staff ospital rey Highland Parker our Physicians ° j READING what matter No you or sell you'll find the Want-Ad NGS GREETI GIFTS & Second 1733 buy to want are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors Highland secInformation concerning acd tion your best market place. ROOM St. Sunday Pork church services and free public evollehin a wes lectures, tahoal School is also av c cine" esael vclere | OVER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT % through WELCOME All Reances Of Beauty Culture WAGON On the occasion vf: Change of residence U Beauty sALON sgl room arama Esther Phone ID 2-0442 E Perkins Highlond 1815 st, Johne Ave. ABBOTT The Highland Park Under Nursing 24-Hour Nursing Registered Nurse _ Thursday, April 3, 1958 . | ie | Home i panne Central = e * : , Oe ti at Contemporary California 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 Mi- Care Supervision 405 he ; a Friendliness Convenience In a Fine Residence 2-6080 encom pi HOUSE UE BO e0s* BeBae ene d Fist Duran, Home IDlewood | ee Park NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL Comfort ¥ lady’s wall Avenue own mirror; vanity lavatory another large and 6 foot other two x 2 i PS 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. dishwasher; beautiful stone fireplacein spacious panelled living room with floor-to-ceiling Thermopane ae PANY le e ee mo erkeANOSeCON STRUCTION COM full bath off JOSEPH ARI the 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia windows; Roomy two car garage. Phone: ID 2-5561 Page 11 �Janis Lynn Hape A daughter, Born Janis Lynn, was wel- comed by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hape of Gary, Ind., on March 10. Janis has two brothers, Jeffrey| American Legion Celebrates 40th Anniversary and Gary. Mrs. Hape is the former Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 670 Roger Williams Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Hayes and Hape of Evansville, Ind. For in Let Us Wire the F. M. BEST Flowers Your Tibi Weis Greetings Through Our World Wide CALL TODAY! 653 Laurel Ave. Facilities ID 2-3420 In Order To Give Our Staff The Privilege Winfield Zimmer Legion and Of Attending The Place of Worship We Will Be CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY All Day—April 4th Fuchs Mr. during the Entertain and Mrs. NY Robert Attorney F. Participates In Water Show Fuchs April 5th 24-Hour Depository For Your Convenience THIS IS YOUR BANKS HIGHLAND Bank-Postoffice Bldg. Member Federal Deposit ULTRA PARK | IDlewood Insurance 2-7800 ALEX Corp. PENYICH, 1847 Quarter Century of Quality PAUL. OLSON from Prop. the Jewel SECOND 3 OLSON post’s 40th Pictured In Magazine Ruth ——- MANICURE Lee, home graphs of the Wilfred on Barn Old Hair Ln. St. stein. The home, architects as described a be featured in a making magazine. of con- national home- “THE HEAT’S ON” BARBERS Yes, while the Fa Styling on, 508 that’s the ideal time to ‘ Send your loose rugs to us for the most beautiful job you have ever seen. Friday evenings by appointment only) ID Central have your tacked down carpet cleaned. sake ie Seer Beauty Salon (Open 2-2330 SPRING COLORS! Complete DOBBS HATS $10.95 - $15.00 SPORTS SHIRTS $3.95 - $12.95 | 3 repair service VE 20% CASH ‘& CARRY SPORTSWEAR arking for over 100 cars SWEATERS $8.95 - $11.95 2-2871 by the blending STREET Cvaughn FRI. NITES ID issue temporary and traditional, also will Bleaching OPEN Phone home in Sunday’s and insulate from cold in winter, were incorporated in the design of the home by the local architectural firm of Hirsch and Lowen- Manicuring SKIRTS $12.95 - $29.95 photo Jessop of Family Weekly. Glass slide walls, that let the outdoor breezes! directly into the home in summe Permanents LADIES’ PENDLETON two Tinting South NEW furnishing! featured heat’s PARKING 2nd W. consultant, FREE SILK NECKWEAR $2.50 - $3.50 HATHAWAY ‘SHIRTS $5.95 - $8.95 anni Wilfred Jessop Home ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX HAIRCUT On in the America Park Appointment If Desired Leadership” ART MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Across “Over Highland Miss Carol Lawrence, daughter recently entertained sixty guests, | of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lawincluding many Highland Parkers, rence of 335 Dell Ln., took part in at a brunch in their home at 951 the annual water show recently Fairview Rd., in honor of Ben held at Monticello College, Alton, Herzberg, prominent trial attorney Ill. A freshman student, Miss Lawof New York City, formerly of Chi- rence was graduated last June from cago. | Highland Park High School. Bank Will Be Open As Usual Saturday, received an award for 40 years of membership versary celebration recently held at the Legion Hall on Sheridan Rd. He is pictured with Mrs| Frank G. Waggett, president of the Legion Auxiliary; Douglas D. Getchell, past commander of the Department of Illinois; and Orval Meredith, present post commander. Of Their Choice The (left) for his services as a past commander Est. 1921 0 Finer Service...at Any Cost B 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~ (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 | IIRC A al 2 Rp ORAL I OR THE LEWIS EDENS CO. EXPRESSWAY AT TOWER ROAD, NORTHBROOK Ph. VE 5-2400 OLN Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Royal Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baruffi, 1632 Second St., became parents of their fourth child, and first daughter, March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Mary Kate. She has three brothers, Joseph, Thomas and Michael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi, 232 S. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moroney, 1634 Green Bay Rd. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. T. T. McNicholas of the Green Bay Rd. address, uffi of uffi is Park and High St., president Junior merce, township and Mrs. Mary Bar- Highwood. Bar- of the Chamber Moroney supervisor Highland of Com- is Deerfield and chairman The Rev. ZAAR POWELL'S CAMERA 589 MART Central ID 2-8550 =2 EAA Specials Permanent Wave 2 FAST PHOTO- | COPIES!_ of the county board of supervisors. The To Meet CINDERELLA EE The Rev. Richard J. Ehrens, son f Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ehrens f 129 Highwood Ave., Highwood, rill be ordained a priest April 12 y His Eminence Samuel Cardinal tritch at St. Mary of the Lake eminary, Mundelein. The ordination ceremony of 34 eminarians will be Cardinal Neighbors Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges members to attend. EA UE A The Gilbert Baruffis Have A Daughter, Mary Kate ather Ehrens o Be Ordained n Mundelein $1,950 / Cn. Si Reg. $17.00 Reg. age) $12.00 No Choice of Operators Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 1818 PHONE ST. SECOND ID 2-1081 SILL Spa R. J. Ehrens tritch’s last official act as Archishop of Chicago, before leaving or his new post with the Roman uria in Rome. Father Ehrens will celerate his first Solemn High Mass t 11:30 a.m. April 13 in St. James hurch, Highwood. Assisting him ill be the Rt. Rev. James D. Gleeon of St. James Church; the Rev. thur E. Douaire of St. Cyprian’s hurch, River Grove; and the Rev. ames E. Shea, assistant pastor at t. James Church. Monsignor Gleeon will serve as assistant priest; ather Douaire will participate as Yeacon, and Father Shea will be ubdeacon. A sermon will be de(Continued on page 15) DINNER This Easter forget the worry and strain of AT preparing your Easter Sunday dinner and bring your family and friends to the Gift Corner for a delicious meal served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. GRIME The GIFT CORNER Noon Until Eight O’clock DOES NOT PAY Here you may Rugs soiled from the grime of the streets, robs your rugs of half of their life... Our charges are moderate, your florist can deliver the flowers to us and we will do the rest. Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends and relatives on Easter home or private club. Sunday. en- OUR MENU FOR EASTER SUNDAY danger the health of Let us help you to ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, SHERRY lead a clean life. ROAST your family, RUGS and FURNITURE beautifully cleaned in your home or in our modern plant. Complete repair PRIME TENDERLOIN EDENS EXPRESSWAY ROAD, NORTHBROOK Ph. VE 5-2400 Thursday, April 3, 1958 Gravy Mushroom 3.50 2.50 Appetizer, Soup or Juice, Two Vegetables, Choice 4 Salads, Rolls, Beverage and Choice of Desserts are included in our entree price. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Easter Sunday, Noon until Eight O’clock Reservations in Our Beautiful New Flower Room Will Be Assigned in the Order that We Receive Them. The GIFT CORNER CO. AT TOWER SAUCE OF BEEF, BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN SAVE aR THE LEWIS hospitality of your own entertain with all the gracious We 654 Will Be Closed All Day Central Avenue Friday & Saturday iIDlewood 2-4560 Page 13 �{Paid NEIGHBORS WE Political Advertisement) of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield... WANT YOUR ioe, coe ae a ian 8 Bay cae 4 a Re cae Ce was TN HELP! A fo i tgROSet 7e seats a ac ae si ah MEN eas Fe TO ELECT Robert H.“Mickey” BABCOX SHERIFF of LAKE COUNTY | IF YOU BELIEVE ... Your Sheriff should be responsible to your Sheriff should cooperate law enforcing agencies ... trator “Know is ... experienced! — and, will agency. maintain a proven an adminis- efficient law He has modernized the Coroner’s Office — eliminated ambulance rackets — Given you six years of outstanding service as Coroner — Received the approval of the Lake County Medical Society. Sunday, April 6th 3:30 P.M. Channel 7 . — enforcement on TELEVISION with the States Attorney, and all state and municipal THEN— He BABCOX the people of Lake County, and not just a small “power Clique”— That BECAUSE See and Hear The men in that office should be trained specialists in traffic safety, disaster and rescue the Facts” work, criminal investigation, and juvenile mat- ters. WE WANT YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR... ROBERT H. "Mickey" BABCOX Because he not only believes this — he has the ability and courage to put these beliefs into practice! VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE APRIL 8th FOR Robert H. “Mickey” BABCOX for SHERIFF This ad sponsored and paid for by citizens of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who are interested in good government. (Paid Page 14 Political Advertisement) �oe Me deers MacArthur 2llowship Recipient ill Address AAUW The Fellowship un- tzsche, 1773 Berkeley Rd., will onsor the program for the meet- g of American Association of iversity Women to be held Wedpsday at 8 p.m. at the First Preserian Church in Lake Forest. Miss Julia Hamilton of Lake brest, long-time friend of the late . Kathleen MacArthur, the schel of speaker, Miss Ursula Germany, who is affairs this given her The in and to memory. recipient, Miss atz and To Honor Group Miss Doris Hansen of Park. up (Continued from page to date eminary. A breakfast ity and Ehrens careful color 13) workmanship coordination sensible a reception will be held at the Highwood Center. prices Father in 1931, Father have cardigans lambswool. made just received a shipment of 100% superfine In light oxford with light natural with brown/white of low Geelong trim. button YOUR REPRESENTATIVE Australian black/white trim & IN in ce a after Endorsed ernment ae company League, County Democratic and Lake 478 Central Cobey’s ve % es Central 8 \ VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Highland Park APRIL 8, 1958 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Open Friday Nites) | (Paid Political Advertisement) > ttended St. James School md Quigley Preparatory Seminary Chicago. In September, 1951, he ntered the major Seminary at undelein where he acquired M.A. nd S.T.B. degrees. ONLY Better GovLegislative Committee. ID 2-5544 Ehrens by the Assn., Voters’ painting first THE General Assembly An unusual value 14. ScrPED> COMPETENT AND REPRESENTATIVE JACK BAIRSTOW bloom for Commu- Ehrens’ We at essing will be given from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. April 13 at the Center. Born 336° RETAIN A RELIABLE methods vered by the Rev. Joseph M. alsh S.J. of St. Mary of the Lake e Mass 2-8550 PAINTING & DECORATING r. Ehrens Ordained ather ID Germany. for the social hour will clude Mrs. M. J. Reibert of Lake luff, chairman, and Mrs. W. B. ighland The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. | MART Central represent the top 20 percent of the current freshman class. The group will take part in a series of meetings devoted to intellectual and artistic subjects during the second semester. Frank is a graduate of Highland Park High School, e University of Chicago she plans return ~ CAMERA 589 Ballot On April 8, 1958—Re-Elect according to a college release. They should ischel, was educated at the Unibrsity of Leipzig, Berlin and Innsck. After a year of study at Hostesses in Highwood. Democratic PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL'S The Tuesday Evening group of Business and Professional Women will meet for a supper-work session Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Next Thursday at 10 am. the board members of the Woman’s Association of the church will meet. Walter Frank III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank Jr., 1313 Lincoln Ave., is one of 62 students named to a special honor group of top-ranking freshmen for the first semester at Grinnell College, it is very fellowship fellowship Bride Of is at home Named the rthur was extremely interested in ternational To Be Held Tuesday couple cipient of the Kathleen MacArur Fellowship given last year by e Lake Forest branch. Miss Hamilton stated, ‘Dr. Mac- Yting that Becomes (Paid Political Advertisement). REQUEST A charter ember of the association, will inoduce Supper-Work Session Miss Janann Southerton became the bride of PFC Ray C. Gardner March 18 in an evening ceremony held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southerton of 684 Glenview Ave. The _ bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Nina Gardner of Wilson, N.C., and Robert Gardner of Kenly, N.C. The r the chairmanship of Mrs. R. H. aces Janann Southerton PFC Ray Gardner committee, fischer QM He, $10.00 DELIVERS THIS LOWREY ~FALoliday Provincial opean AT SAVINGS UP TO ee ee ee a mee ee ee oe a ee These Are Just A Few ee UR eae ee of Many Items That Must Go! | Look At These Prices . . . We offer a complete "FOUR WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM" for adults and children as follows: @Use of Lowrey Spinet Organ in Your Own Home eWeekly Half Hour Private Lesson e All Necessary Music @ Accurate Student Ability Analysis by Competent Instructors LADIES’ PEARL Imperial Cultured MEN’S STONE COSTUME further Hours 12 ~ LOWREY to 9 Oaily: 9 to ORGAN 1795 ST. JOHN AVE, y, April 3, 1958 peteTe (at intormotior % a0 dareterkss MAC obligation) 2-2510 IDlewood CALL: 5 Saturday STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. RINGS Pearl PPO Pod NECKLACE a ie ae RINGS ___........ Values up to JEWELRY NOW $200.00 $125.00 amg YA DIAMOND RINGS SU WATCHES—Noame Brands Ree ioe ose AUTOMATIC Name Brand WATCHES ries 71.50 90.00 35.00 50.00 35.00 17.50 45.00 29.00 11.95 40.00 50c to $10.00 All Sales Final and for Cash All this for $3.00 per week plus $10.00 for enrollment (ENTIRE COST $22.00.) for WAS A. MORDINI, 670 Central Highland Park Jewelers ID 2-3905 | �ostly for Women Orga Woman’s Club Plans Benefit Party For Library giateals — Weddings a Chis Vows ‘Inspiration With Flowers’ |s Topic For April Meeting Of Woman's Club The April 8 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s feature a lecture meeting by Mrs. Frank will be held at the J. Packee Masonic of Club wi Skokie. Temple on Th Waukegar Road at 1:30 p.m. Garden Clubs List Flower Show Ribbons The won a Garden Pier, Gustaf ing Green Thumbs Garden Club blue ribbon at the Illinois Club flower show at Navy Chicago, in March, Mrs. Carlson of Charing Cross- prepared “Black Jr. of W. the exhibit entitled Forest.” Mrs. Carl Arend Elmwood Ave. and Mrs. Newell Silvey of Greenwood Ave. took the arrangement placed it at Navy Pier. and The requirements for this category were a wooden container and evergreens. Mrs. Carlson arranged a violin with pine and spruce and pines cones. Meeting in the West Deerfield Townshi p Public Library recently to discuss the Deerfield Woman’s Club library fund benefit buffet supper-dance at Thorngate Country Club on Saturday, April 19 were, left to right, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. George Haney, librarian; Mrs. Henry C. Fisher and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, chairman of the club’s library fund benefit. GOP Round Tables Discuss History Of Republican Party “More lican April Than a Century Party History” topic of round of Repub- will be the table discus- sion groups sponsored by the West Deerfield To wnship Republican Women’s Club. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman, announces that Mrs. Edward M. Thiele’s group will meet win M. at the home White, of Mrs. Ed- Wilmot Rd., Ban- nockburn, April 7 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. George H. Stanwood will lead the discussion. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley will entertain her group at 662 Timberhill Rd., April 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs. F. O. Dicus and her group met yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bradt with ley Johnson as leader. Mrs. Burton O. hostess to Mrs. W. group yesterday. Mrs. Wes- Johnson was E. Mrs. Hinchsliff’s Roy J Lin- nig was the leader. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 field Rd., president of the Deerlocal GOP Mrs. Rich- Irl H. Mar- chairmen for ard club, R. Shall, will assist Wolfe and local ticket Mrs. the annual Easter brunch, Thursday, April 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. This event will honor Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt resentative of ional District. Church, the 13th (R) rep- Congress- Will Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Julius Veeck of Duffy Lane will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, April 20 from 2 to 6 p.m. in the home of their son and and Mrs. Rd. The daughter-in-law, Arthur Veecks Veeck 16 Ierman Marcia Dicus, a junior at Township High School District 113 in Highland Park, has been selected by the American Field Service to be the community’s “representative” in Europe this summer. Marcia is the first Township High School student to participate in the new summer program which has been made possible because of the visit to Highland Park this year of Eduardo Rabello de Andrade of Portugal. One of four local candidates for the trip, Marcia was selected by New York personnel of the American Field Service. The four candidates were chosen by local members of the American Field Service committee and high school administrators, Qualifications includ- ed at least one foreign language studied over a two-year period; completion of the junior year at high school; and prospective adaptation to life with a family from another land. Marcia and her family, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadow- brook Ln., Deerfield, expect to be informed soon by New York offices of the country which she will visit and about the family with whom she will reside. Although the Highland Park committee has not been informed as yet about next year’s foreign exchange student here, members have been notified that 36 students who have spent the school year in America will visit the community this summer while on a bus tour of the country. Eduardo is expected to leave in June, and to take a bus trip through other sections of America before returning to his native land. have lived on Duffy Lane since about 1920 bought the property Page of Mr American Field Service Selects Deerfield Girl when from they the father of Carter M. Christensen Sunset Ct. of The decoration committee chairman, Mrs. Holmquist, assisted by Mrs. Parker, both of the Deerfield Art League, will have interesting art work including a life size painting of an author at the door to greet the guests and a series of pictures featuring books will be on display. “For those who do not care to dance there will be cards and they are asked to bring their own cards. Prizes will be provided by the Deerfield Woman’s Club,” said Mrs. Fisher. Reservations should be made and tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt is handling the publicity for this special philanthropy. the speaker and there will be a question and answer period following the film. This is the dramatic film of a city of 75,000 population. All mothers of pre-school children are urged to attend. Members may bring guests. Refreshments will be served. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wesley Shannon at WI 5-3863. Wellesley Alumnae Attend Reception To next at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeish in Glencoe, Among the Deerfield alumnae expected to attend the reception are Mrs. Frank |B. Wales, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert David M. N. McGuire Cowan. 913 Volk, will discuss “The Forest Dining The group welcomed Mrs. Russell Walther, 1045 Fair Oaks Ave., and Mrs. John Liske, 447 Longfellow Ave. as guests at their meeting. County Home Christy, and Mrs. A. J. Mit The annual meeting of the Tenth District will be held on Thursda April 10 at 10:30 a.m. at the Wom an’s Club of Wilmette, 930 Green leaf Avenue, Wilmette, TIllinoi Hostess clubs will be The Wilmette Woman’s Club, North End Wom an’s Club and the Ravenswood Woman’s Club. The executive board of the Deer field Woman’s Club met on Tues day, April 1, at the home of Mrs Wessley Stryker. The annual meeting of the Lake County Federation was held or Wednesday, April 2 Lake Woman’s Club. at the Fox Highland Park Area Fashioned for Living.” Assisting as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Robert W. Gullen and Mrs. John K. Willman. Bureau. In Among the Deerfield models for “The Fashion Hour” style show and card party on Tuesday, Apri 8, will be Mrs. Donald Grimshaw and son, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell, Mrs Henry Keller, Mrs. Richard Kil lelea, Mrs, Robert Edwards and Cathy Edwards, Mrs. Robert Smith and Kevin Smith. The party is to be the Junior Auxiliary land Park Woman’s clubhouse. show-card Jackson presented b of the High Club in the Proceeds from the style party will benefit the School for Exceptiona Children, Waukegan, and the High land Park Hospital Weatheral building fund Club Has addition to the regular monthly meeting of each unit, there is scheduled the Annual Meeting of the Scheduled 2 Parties Lake duplicate bridge party on Saturday April 12 at 8 p.m., at the Highland Park Elks Building. Deerfield County Home Bureau mem- bers on April 29 at the First Baptist Church in Waukegan. Members of the Deerfield unit are urged to attend. Mareh 27 and 29 were the dates of the Farm and Home Festival at the University of Illinois. Also, several Deerfield members participated in the millinery workshop at held March 20 Libertyville. Recuperating Mrs, Raymond Goodpasture has returned from the Highland Park Hospital to her home at 1137 Deerand Thursday Skoglund, Lee chell. Greeters will be Mrs. Ear J. Broms and Mrs. A. D. Stolle. Appear At Party In Avenue, will be hostess to the Deerfield Home Bureau unit on Monday evening, April 7, at 8 p.m. The Home Adviser, Mrs. Helen field Wellesley alumnae will welcome Miss Margaret Clapp, president of the college, at an informal recep- tion Carl Lake Pre-School Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, April 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. The American Cancer Society film “The Other City” will be shown. Dr. Vernon Z. Hutching, be Mrs. Hostesses for this meeting aré Mrs. S. B. Richardson, Mrs. Arthu Deerfield Models To Deerfield Home Bureau Unit To Hear Home Adviser Traditionally a busy time for homemakers, spring is offering many activities to members of the ‘The Other City’ will Bannockburn Gardens’ Club’s award were listed last week. No report has been received from the Amateur Gardeners. February Pre-School Mothers Invite Public To See M.D., “Mexican Fiesta’ was the choice of the Garden Club of Deerfield which received honorable mention. The arrangement was under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Walter Whitehead and Mrs. R. E. Lutz. Mrs. Packee is a lecturer and national judge and she is wel known in garden clubs throughou the Chicago area. ‘Inspiration with Flowers,” the title of her lecture is a capsule course in flower-a ranging. Mrs. Packee will us fresh flowers for her demonstra tion. Rd. broke Buffet Mrs. her Goodpasture hip fell last January. Supper M. Wykle and Mrs. Wykle were hosts at a fet supper at the Bethlehem sonage for 40 guests after The Rev. Eugene bufparthe presentation of the oratorio ‘The Redeemer” on Palm Sunday evening at the church. The Weatheral Club will have members assisting with the pa are Mrs. Chase Smith of 708 In dian Hill Rd., Mrs. Michael Wam pler of Half Day Rd., Robert Sorg of Warrington Rd. and Andrew Timson of Wilmot Rd. The next scheduled party of the Weatheral Club is an informa dance on May 3, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Legio Hall with Eddie Barrett’s orches tra. Joan McGarvie Is Honored At Shower A shower was given for Miss Joan McGarvie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James McGarvie of Fai Oaks Ave. on March 19 at the home of Mrs. George Haws of 1051 Springfield Ave, Miss Mec Garvie’s marriage to Ronald Gros tad, son of the Carl Grostads, wil take place on June 7. Thursday, April 3, 1958 a �an Wo Essay Contest ~ LINCOLNSHIRE “The History Plan Easter Brunch of the Flag By Mrs. Robert Lindgren Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Richd Fridrich who have moved in at 2126 Melrose Lane. Their former esidence was in Highland Park. sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of The Community Club American Legion Auxiliary, which all the local schools vited to participate. of the Half e faculty their parents of the ian of On the high Tuesday, 25, colnshire. lyde village Also at of this 2100 meeting, |i |; His sister, of 2127 Melrose the adare Barbara Barbara Jan, is home from Ann Barth Barth, her essay has Tenth District a seventh been sent to the of the American Legion Auxiliary contest. to enter in that Mrs. Harold Giss is Americanism chairman for the Unit. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig and Mrs. Kenneth West. 28. Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, IIl., and other guests for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ames include Mr. and Mrs. Ann grade student at Holy Cross Parochial School, won first prize and Lane, old on Mar. on Beach Thursday, Barbara J. O. H. J. dollars Other Wohlwend of Clinton, Ia., and Don (Continued on page 48) first Easter Brunch received from the winners Second prize, a prize Unit. were: $3, to Lynn Mar- her as they first leave year the greatly in meeting. New Residents On Holmes portion complete EGG ROLL 90¢ Sliced BAR-B- Q PORK $1.00 cus, First Street Hig hland Park Please phone April 3, 1958 grandparents. weeks, of the Women’s Four pieces of specialized equipment will be demonstrated and discussed at the monthly meeting of nesday, April 9. The Auxiliary,w gave the equipment to the hospital, will meet at 9:30 that mo! ing to make surgical dressings. T demonstration Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Auxiliary of the equipment ie) will begin at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. George Stanwood of 1740 : Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, sist the social chairman luncheon. will asfor the e 8th grade, Bannockburn. Third prize, $2, to Martin Haugh, 7th grade, Holy Cross School. Honorable mention to Clark, 7th grade, Deerfield mar School and to James 8th grade, Wilmot School. Donald GramEaton, Phone in your order Delivery Daily except Sunday @ Our staff of 11 authentic Cantonese chefs is available to cater your party Hors for serving cantonese BAR-B-Q two new resort and spring resses sportswear to wear now through summer D’Oeuvres or three . ALL sauces) RIBS $1.20 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP RUMAKI (chicken liver, bacon & water chestnut) $1.20 $1.20 Charlie Wenk’s 1860 mater- orders. suitable with the Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Schlenker are new residents of Deerfield at 819 Holmes Ave. @ (4Ktowese is a large of Ave. Cantonese Foods The Most! luncheon. Magnificent home outnumbered Youll Dig Our 24-Hour Telephone Servi ce Luncheon orders packaged and delivered, piping hot, with plates and everything else to complete your office (each of- welcome at the Brunch, which will begin promptly at 11:30. A capacity crowd is expected and those who wish to attend may secure their tickets from Mrs. Wolf or Mrs. Marshall. See for yourself. right now! home the paternal during Don‘t take our word for it... just ask any of the thousands of folks who order and re-order our cantonese delicacies. They’ll tell you how truly delightful our foods are! or at of CANTONESE| @ _ @ service guests of five Deerfield The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle ofA third daughter, Jody Renee, ficiated at the baptism of two was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rober little cousins, Randy Lee Jacobs E. Campbell of Sanders Rd. and Peggy Lynn Couve, on Sunday March 29 at the Highland P no at Bethlehem Church. Hospital. Her sisters are Randy Lee, born March 21, 1957, 514% and Donna 4. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle The maternal grandparents a Jacobs (Shirley Scott) of 1058 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller Central Ave. His sponsors were Sanders Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Harris of Deerfield Campbell of Findlay, Ohio, are t and Carl Couve of Arlington paternal grandparents. * * * Heights. Peggy Lynn, born March 13, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinl. 1957, is the daughter of Mr. and of 1155 Deerfield Rd. announce t Mrs. Carl Couve (Barbara Scott) arrival of their first child, a daug) of Arlington Heights. Her spon- ter, Andria Louise, on Mar, 26_ sors were Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of the Highland Park Hospital. Deerfield and James Ruggles of grandparents are Mr. and Portland, Ore. Frank J. Savage of Boston, Mz A buffet dinner followed the who are visiting here for seve fice, she will be at the doorway to extend a personal handclasp and greeting to club members and and possibly bewildered by the array of Easter finery, men will be | Tom Balzer, Jim Safstrom, Leslie McMinn, Gary Goodman, John Hatch and Chuck Mattson. Congratulations to Troop 78 and to hese six boys in particular, for he fine work they are doing. Birthdays congratulations to 14 years at the Although Boy Scout Troop 78 of Half Day school proudly announces that six who was Edgewater Chicago, Birth Announceme nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge are the held Lane, was elected secretary of the association, succeeding Ray Paige of 2111 Cambridge Lane. Steve James, of the in begun Cambridge of their members have become first Scouts to win tenderfoot ancements in the troop. They the will report on what is happening in Congress. Following a tradition of the Village of Lin- Nelson, and reminded Wolfe, 320 Portwine Rd., or Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Rd. As her subject, ‘Washington implies, Mrs. Church Dateline,” president Fred Balzer, of 2103 Darby Lane, spoke at the Vernon Township Taxpayers Association’s annual meeting. The topic was the development are April 10 at 11:30 a.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Richard R. High school. Mar. Room Hotel, School in Lake Zurich. The highight of the evening was the beauul singing done by the choral group Deerfield area ‘|Club of the 18th Congressional District of Illinois in the Polynes- with Ela-Vernon of that April 7 is the deadline to procure tickets to hear Representative Marguerite Stitt Church speak at the annual Easter Brunch given by the Women’s Rpublican are in- e purpose of the gathering was 0 acquaint the eighth grade gradu- and Residents surrounding in Day school held a reception on hursday, Mar. 27, at the school. ating class To Meet Rep. Church of the United States of America” was the subject of the annual essay contest the Bapt Bethlchern Church e To Order Phone ID 3-1414 early for service during the dinner hour. SALES FINAL �oy bea Aen, P “= + a1 E Ex ¥ a ee ass Pa:Paes ee. Sy eg Rise « os x ig 3 a SE : 4 CMe = 7e ap F See me edb Shas: bs SalaWasirereo an ee eyerte eas ssi _— Ir tetera : POx Lex 8 as i OSLed ae Part Ae Rg Mie. Pe esa PeasPuViet tirpl hOsSAO SRO WINE itl es Ee 3PY 8 , tieal: tay 2 Ca Pe ey oe ads Le bs DS cus bt SESE Nt 4 Vinita catabecte “i ERI tks s 5 A RHay tes Bea. a ys reach ante ytd Pilih (Ps eats. Sioa dae OP il fag y bs arta | Firestone Joffees Ski Down Dollar Mountain — 30,000, 000th TUBELESS SAFETY TIRE CELEBRATION SALE Featuring the Famous Firestone DeLuxe Super Champion \ TUBELESS SAFETY TIRE 35 The only tire at . this price with the original } bladed tread design : 6.70-15 Blackwall ALL = you pay . SIZES SALE TUBED-TYPE SIZE. BLACK* WHITE* only Rarer! ele) : me aYoh’ "do 6.70-15] 7.10-15| 7.60-15| 8.00-15) PRICED Pictured on a March skiing holiday in Sun Valley, Idaho are Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee of 287 Vine Ave. and Mrs. Douglas Middleton (right) of Barrington. TUBELESS BLACK* WHITE* ce ge 16.40 |$20.10 | $18.55 | $22.75 18.40] 22.55| 20.55| 25.20 20.15| 24.70| 22.55| 27.60 ne | 27.05] _........ 30.75 > *Plus tax and recappable tire Firestone Super Champion e § applied on sound tire — or - your own fires 6.70-15 % Same tread quality, design, pin tein width, depth, and guarantee as new Firestone tires ALL SIZES ON Somethin’ NEW In Campin’ en e 1. For and your recappable 2. tire SALE HEY MOM! Limited 3. FREE 4. Boys 6, 7, & 8 ONLY Membership Pick-up UNUSUAL & Delivery Service Program CALL US NOW For Information Steve Eisen ID 2-6764 Dave Echt WI 5-0774 WE INSTALL ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE WHEELS EXPERTLY Northshore Garden of Memories Power Mower reg. 54.50 A Surprise Awaits Og cB 175 a week THIS Aluminum deck, recoil starter, 2 h.p. motor. Adjustable cutting height. BALANCED Green | Gas Can 3-V-44 ‘79° 18th CEMETERY | Prices St. | Phone DE 6-6500 | Jewish boat, car. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. uf. Funeral For power mower, NorthbrookFirestonelnc. 1858 SHERMER AVE. Set. GR 2-1111 18 & er Spout fits inside can. Page Rd. 1.39 FREE! SATURDAY, GARDEN Not Visited — Reg. No cost or obligation... thru Bay Have i : One Gal. BURPEE’S HYBRID GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS MONDAY BEAUTIFUL If You Very Reasonable Se. Regular 25c Pkg. You Community NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 ‘til 9 P.M. New Chapel: COMPANY | | to the Since SHORE 1865 | SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, | Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct will the | and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. and entire ° FRIDAY AND Directors funeral—a service of warmth customs | | * | 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, April 3, 1958 — be rapheee coat Ble Ano ie �is Oias Disbirah Fenc Tell Betrothal Of ~ wane ml io") ps a‘ rae | Mel Moveis (Yo Ke The orah Morris engagement of of Miss Fletcher, son of Mrs. Claude Mitchell Beach, Fla., formerly Park, was announced of of in Beach. Mitchell, Mr. to and Pompano Highland Pompano The couple will be married April 5 in Fletcher. Mr. Mitchell attended Lake Forest Academy and now is attending an art school in Saratoga, Fla. Miss Joanne Rotter Joins Honorary Speech Sorority Miss Joanne Rotter, daughter of the Martin Rotters of 331 Prairie , Ave., Highwood, is to be initiated into Zeta Phi Eta honorary speech sorority at the University of Illinois. Membership is based on scholarship and interest Announcement Deb- N.C., in (Paid Political Advertisement) This Is Your Local Mary Ellen Minorini And Jerome Bacik Mitcholl Wed April 5 Finch Blin Wedding wre the of the engage- ment of Miss Mary Ellen Minorini, 2770 Ft. Sheridan Ave., sister of Mrs. Eugene Konsler, 2715 Ft. Sheridan Ave., to Jerome Bacik, was made recently at a family buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Konsler. Mr. Bacik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bacik, 545 Broadview Ave. The couple are graduates of Highland Park High School. No date has been set for the wedding. field of graduate School, speech. Miss Rotter, a of Highland Park High is a sophomore in the speech therapy school at Illinois. She also is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. FOR of Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joan, to Mr. John Guentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz of 599 Vine Ave. Miss VerKerk attended Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. She is now em- ployed at Kleinschmidt Laborato- ries in Deerfield. Mr. Guentz is attending the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla. Both are Highland Park High School graduates. The wedding is planned for June 7 in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. xX PROBATE CLERK Frank Nustra Qualified YOUR Courteous VOTE NEEDED AND GREATLY APPRECIATED Primary Election—Tues., Apr. 8 (Paid Political Advertisement) DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT Ample Free Parking Open Friday Nights \ THE LUXURY OF LILY OF FRANCE COSTS NO MORE! e Black and e Black with luxurious elegance White in a {lyeFi by fitting strapless wonderfally Insert Bare your shoulders to compliments with new and fitting freedom! Gentle elastic lifts you into the line divine... velvet-covered wire shaping and soft Pel- lon insets hold you there in pure comfort from morning to night! Embroidered nylon marquisette. 35.00 This clever Cover Girl shoe sports both a ruffle and a bow! Cover Girl makes it slim and trim WE Emily Jacobi SPECIALIZE IN JUNIOR, AVERAGE MATURE FITTINGS OF to match the mood of today's 578 The Trained Are 4 | ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 Same LINCOLN Fitters, by Emily Here to Serve billowing skirt. WINNETKA Jacobi, You HI 6-4750 4 straight and narrow chemise or play the flirt beneath a full and AND ry ; eae �“Ay service ‘F.% é } 3 ‘ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Pe SOFT Ret oe “tog 1895 Sheridan Building Rd. Phone: Highland ID Sheahen of 846 of 1359 Ridge Rd., all past board members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Evanston Catholic Woman’s Club, are among the Highland Parkers who are expected to attend Martian Holiday, the auxiliary’s annual benefit fashion show and card party. The program will be held Tuesday at St. Athanasius School auditorium, Evanston. Mrs. Russell Meyers of 1342 Sherwood Rd., corresponding secretary of the organization, is a member of the planning committee. Proceeds are to benefit two homes for the aged in Chicago. FIRST - » . in the Doctor's Gordon ert B. Jans ae / Mrs. Park Ave. W., Mrs. Louis Santi of 1035 Bob-O-Link Rd. and Mrs. Rob- Park 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ‘MUSICAL COMEDY Weaver's Guild Meets Teday In Evanston SATIRIZES POP Members of the North Shore TV PROGRAMS Weaver’s Guild will meet at one The Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present a musical comedy review April 26 at 8:30 p.m. at Highland Park High School auditorium. This year’s show, “Pardon My Antenna,” features a cast of 50 in an original musical comedy. Among popular television programs to be satirized are “Broad, Broad, World,” “The Larry Como Show,” and “Person to People.” A surprise celebrity will appear as the mystery guest on the “What’s My Line” parody. Bathing ent and styles future of the will past, pres- be highlighted ¢|in “Broad, Broad World.” Featured s in the style review will be Mrs. o’clock today in the Fireside Room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Mrs. Clara Licht, a member, will construct and display a number of arrangements and table settings using handwoven place mats. A tea will take place after the program. Highland Phyllis Gordon Jerry Brody, Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ ae Dies From BLOSSOM Nothing flowers from saving C———O™_ | The SHOP says, WOEEEEZZCL e ‘Happy Easter,” like the Blossom Shop! Lovely spring blooms bring a message of joy that lasts for days. CORSAGES PLANTERS POTTED PLANTS GREENS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS Please Order Early WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Park Members Highland Park members of the guild include Mesdames Sol Gerstel, Robert O. Jordan, Elmer Klein, Gabriel S. Spiegel and Edward M. Steele, and Miss Catherine P. McLellan, all of Highland Park. and Mr. and all of Highland Tickets for the performance. can be obtained from Earl Price, ID 28123; Richard Ludwig, ID 3-0401; or a Shepard, ID 2-8273. 19 2 9 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. Sedans $1695 4-Dr. Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 * Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! * Only $6.50 for State License Fee FREE DELIVERY ¢ Lowest ¢ Lowest Insurance Upkeep Rate ¢ Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars BLOSSOM 724 Page Deerfield 20 Rd., Deerfield SHOP WI Mrs. Park. | EEE: Wb ne i prescription Highland Parkers To Attend Martian Holiday In Evanston Stee ccc Aline, LLL NO LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. 5-0751 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park ID 3-199] Soe aoe eee Bis Rae RE LISI ae eet /MMMH@@TEHEEEHHTHEE@T=MTHEEHHT™000 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �At Deerfield Lumber you will find one of the most and complete Ridgewood’ Christopherson Dr., has secretary-treasurer of of He plans to become a research chemist. Bills, a freshman, is a graduate of King Edward IV grammar school, Retford, Notts, England. He spent one year attending Highland Park High School. 1361 been elected the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society of Lake Forest College. JUST ARRIVED! . . . FOR OUTDOOR SPECIAL A WIDE VARIETY LAUAN LIVING... PEG LOVELY JUST LAMPS WHAT YOU ACCESSORIES, NEED, SUMMER HURRY! SUPPLY 1/8” 1/8” 1/8” Grace Thursday, April 3, 1958 PANELING Go 68 PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 17 2c 8.4.90 & 2 42c 67c 44¢ 72c 55c A3c 24c BOARD 17¢ SQ. FT. USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, INCLUDING Paneling, etc. to Cement Walls HOMES. IS 1 Oo —= was (WINNETKA) 563 LINCOLN plan Vg" PEG BOARD PORCHES, Hah you STUD GUN RENTAL LIMITED! the help us i Size 2'x 4’ Size 3’ x 4’ Size 4’x 8’ Size 4’ x 4’ & SHADES FOR LAWNS, 1/8” oe ...... OBR 2...) KORIN NAKORA SAMARA ......... SURFWOOD OF a V PLANK oo SUMMER FURNITURE INCLUDING let WEEKS ONLY WELDWOOD HAMMOCKS CHAISE LONGUES AND in to our new and see the dif- your needs. os CASAS W. Come and Elected Chemical Society Officer Harry area. ferent varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then call or come in Mrs, J. R. Haugan (back row, left) of 3083 Priscilla Ave. and Mrs. Baldwin Newman (right) of 461 Hazel Ave. visited with Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (center) during their recent trip to Washington D.C. for the sixth annual Republican Women’s Conference. Alan Bills, who resides with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. of date in this Paneling stocks showroom kie Ne to up Hillcrest 6-1811 CALL US TODAY! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI 5-3220 612 WAVERLY CT. Page 21. �Pte oe SP a ale oF PCT ¥ eee Cis Ne a A eR ae ha Ae Pais Z i a Seer ee. ia nd } AY ss sh aa st Highland Park, Highwood Students Ave On LFC Honsr Roll - Several students from Highland Park and Highwood are on the upper and lower honor rolls for the first semester at Lake For- CAN FLy sion of _ By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. enables If I Illinois have across” ‘series of gi been anything articles : | _ John and _ §Syro Wilson able to important on pilot and the JOHN “get tower to WILSON est College, according to announcement by Dean William Dunn. Mrs. Ruth Burkholder of 21 Webster Ave., Highwood, and Robert Phillips of 955 Deerfield Rd., were in the upper honor group with averages of B plus or higher. B Average Student On the lower honor roll, which requires a B average were Sanford Marovitz of 330 Prospect Ave., This _ times, but indicator—the the magnetic is Robert 1111 Adler of Sisterhood Scouts Ridgewood 291 Wide World For Bargain Bazaar Moraine Rd., Joanne Cimbalo of 580 Chicago Ave., Richard Kaari of 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, David Um- bach of 626 Glenview Rd., Karen Brehmer, daughter of the Irving Brehmers of 2882 Greenwood Ave., Angelo Vanoni of 532 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Richard Norton of 1569 of Forest 1361 Ave., Ridgewood and Alan The Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel has collected new merchandise from the wide world for their World-Wide Bargain Bazaar to be held at the Tem- Bills ple auditorium April 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. This is the only Dr. at under fund STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG ct ESET TE ti yet mentioned is Mrs. con- ZON, often called the “Gyro _It also shows “egree whether as in a turn, HORI. Hori- of the angle the plane and the remains zon. to the is _If the nose of the actual plane _Yises above the horizon line, as in climb, the miniature plane GET A FREE DA 2058 that miniature In thick weather, if no land can @ seen, and if there is no level bank of clouds for visual reference, the pilot can be sure he is han- dling the plane properly, both as to limb or descent, and direction and ue egree of bank, simply by simply watching the motion of that mini_ature plane, and making any neces-Sary corrections. _ One of the advantages of the artificial horizon, too, is that it has ho “time oly as lag,” but the plane responds as itself to any #vement of the controls. Also, it is not affected by turns or rough air, except to the degree that the lane itself is affected by them. Guided by the various instru- ments, particularly the air speed indicator, the gyro compass, and artificial horizon, the pilot can abhi the controls in practically ime same way and with the same confidence as he would in the ornary method of visual or clear weather flying. Next Page week, 22 join me in a discus- to and we Society. is om pa 2 hopes ———— to reach this a capacity project. fg t Sie : ee BSS aed a 2 — * sat} pteonn aon Ty THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS J pu nee ET ee WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. VILLAGE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD co- HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY of 400. Caritas Society presents a uncheon and fall fashion show each September in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, to raise funds to f urther Lose group Beginning with a nucleus of 36 mentally handicapped boys age 6 to 12, the school has grown to 180 AUTO RECO NSTRUCTION &, F>¥ Shore located in Palos Park. ID 2-0077 ——_—_ North If the right wing of the plane rises above the horizon, the right wing of the miniature plane rises simi. larly, and to the same degree. is 4 5:30 work being done by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi at the Lieutenant Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children, rises plane. from operating with South Shore and Palos Park Caritas in aiding the charter group located west in and of Chicago to contribute to the TODAY! FIRST ST. glide, the miniature plane also dips below the horizon. The pilot can imagine that he is in ESTIMATE Kt L'S above the artificial horizon line. If the nose goes down, as in a iding dinner auxiliary of Caritas The FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: hori- In the center of the instrument a Shore of bank. parallel of Mrs, William Mahon of 1164 Wade St. recently was elected treasurer of a newly-formed North STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER The face of the instrument shows a white horizontal line, which represents the actual horizon, and al- Ways Hammerman North Shore Forms Caritas Auxiliary FRONT STABILIZER is banked, pro- a number d’art Bernard to 2 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. extremely altimeter, and ball-bank indicator. zon.” Sisterhood 561 Groveland Ave. will arrange a special booth containing famous paintings, sculpture and ceramics. Other new merchandise at bargain, prices will include men’s, women’s and children’s wear, housewares, groceries, toys, cosmetics, furniture, handmade gifts and homemade baked goods, according to an announcement from Mrs. Morris Kaplan, president. Bazaar chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Gross and Mrs. Sol Shulman. The snack bar will be open throughout sale hours, and luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. helpful in handling a plane in bad _ weather, and in keeping a doubl e check on the air-speed indicator, That is the ARTIFICIAL the the year and Objects ditions of reduced visibility—socalled “blind” or instrument flying. _ An instrument which we have not event during ceeds are divided among of community projects. AND... Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. all raising sponsors CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! The alert important particularly Dr., Rutstein, STOP... _ pilot never lets his Zaze “freeze” _0n any one instrument, but con_ Stantly checks one against the _ Other. Diane instru- and the altimeter = and radio compasses—etc. control in this ments on the panels of airplanes, it is the fact that each instrument acts as a “check” on the Others. The turn-andbank indicator and the compasses — the air speed indicator rate-of-climb compass and language’—the sort shorthand” which pack so much and information such detailed instructions into so few words, _ SKY HARBOR Northbrook, of “radio “verbal , WI 5-0864 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �os fue A bora ey at en ee Re a, Dick Couseris Named The athletic staff of the He was chosen for Uni- the Mrs. Forest Art honor, wrestling team, has attended practice sessions regularly, and has shown a willingness to make personal sacrifices for the good of the team.” According to his coach, A. Dale Bjorklund, Dick has wrestled opponents weighing 20 to 30 pounds more than he does, competing in a way that has been ‘‘an inspiration to his teammates as well as spectators.” Losing his first match 11-6 ap- made him conscious of the need for skill. Meet results since then, according to the coach are: Lake Forest won by a Shirley Ave. ception said the university officials, because he has been a “conscientious competitor as a member of the parently Are At Fort Knox One-Woman Show In Chicago versity of Chicago has named Richard S. Cousens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens of 260 Laurel Ave., ‘‘athlete of the week.” P. was Kravitt Gallery, of honored Sunday at the Chicago, at 1314 a re- Sherman where 35 of her paintings will be on exhibit throughout April. This showing marks the eighth one-woman showing of Mrs. Kravitt’s paintings. Future shows are scheduled for Riccardo’s, Chicago, in June; a library in Hawaii in August, and the Schoneman Art Gallery later this year. Mrs. Kravitt’s paintings depict highlights of her travels in the Is- lands of the Caribbean, South America, Hawaii, and cities of the United States. A comparative newcomer in the world of artists, she now devotes most of the time left over from caring for her family and home to painting. Capt. William B. Ross, whose wife is the former Leslie Ann Paradise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Paradise of 1199 Linden Ave., recently completed the military orientation course at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Huston, Tex. The course at Brooke Center was designed for newly commissioned officers and offers instruction in basic army procedures and field medical care. Captain and Mrs. Ross are residing at Fort Knox, Ky., at the present time. The Captain entered the army last January and is assigned to the army medical research laboratory there. 2-1. Decisioned 3-1. Won the 177 at against lb. Illinois Chicago Elmhurst, 9-0 in ACCIDENT decision. Information RESEARCH compiled sources— official (Compensation Com- with — HEAR THIS ! The SUNDAY WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 extremely NO high percentage WORKING Chiropractic TIME AT Profession has reason to be proud of its record performing outstanding service this respect. RADIO WBKB-TV an p.m. a.m. It is to the vantage which and wage to obtain will get return him his earner’s FASTEST normal earning RESULTS underscore the claim —_ Chiropractic care gets people well. SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” THE COATS, NEWEST IN WOMEN’S, SHORTIES, Imported at the Choose Cashmere LOWEST USE OUR MISSES’ & LEATHER JRS. COATS up. HAND-MOOR’S Jello molds Tempting desserts bowl choice of beverages to 8 P.M. ID 2-4444 for reservations. feature dinners— Thursday: Roast Round Saturday: Filet Mignon Sumptucous Prime Beef Buffet TELEPHONE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 2- 4444 335 in CHICAGO LAYAWAY stuffed cheese tray beef CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Office Closed ON Thursdays THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, #LLINOIS EXCLUSIVE WITH US! | Coats and Suits Below Cost! 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PHONE | | 5206 North Broadway, Chicago ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 ‘ NUMBER—VE_Enrnon or LOngbeach Fon ee bles aes e that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful sea- ak Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN : Under 12, $1 50 CHAFING Chicken insurance companies— show that Chiropractic care gets accident cases (not requiring surgery) well faster and with less expense than other types of health service and * 9:45 HOT iar mission files, Chiropractic field reports and surveys by the leading 7 © Sunday Adults Children Roast independent Workmen’s Channel Ccsabin Buffet Dinner fall, 6:28; Notre Dame lost to Bronko Nagurski Jr., 9-3; Decisioned at Wabash 2-0, decisioned at Knox, SEE AND TV hi | Cant: And Mrs. Ross Local Artist Athlete Of Week At Has University Of Chicago r 5-2221 now. STORE You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” . . . HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8- 6. DEERFIELD the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process known—anywhere ! 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) . 708 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2992 || MIARIMING the most in DRY CLEANING Ff �League Plans Gala Party Marking 30th Anniversary INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! A lady who the League of Women Voters of Highland Park holds anniversary festivities at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Civic officials, prominent citizens and the League’s 600 local members have been invited to cut the birthday cake at a luncheon which will feature a dramalogue entitled “Thirty Years of Faith and Work.” Preceding For Full Information—Stop ny in or Phone .. . under journ Rd. Park way at for lunch Original INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Sheridan this dramatic Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 HERE 10:15 Mesdames ad- who received the State League in honored. They are Howell Murray, Robert ard reservations are being accepted at the League office, ID 2-5540, and by Mrs. Lester Smith, ID 2-2834. Because a record turnout is expected, the League has re- quested that reservations supervisor; City Council, will go to the League’s 16 past pres- schools, and the clergy. Mrs. Robert Koretz is chairman Mrs. How- members of the superintendents T leeds ‘til Noon FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S “447 Roger Williams ~ ID 2-4387 LibbblblbbblbbobdbbbbLLLIIILitiitiitiitrritrit ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? NOW Lay * Millwork * Plywood * Mouldi ° se weal : * Roofing Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake 1190 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest TITTLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON’S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways G Gardges Jobbing : Phone Page 24 ID A graduate Missouri, Marine der in War ° TREE ¢ RUBBISH CALL board of of the Goodman University of served as of of the anniversary Working with her committee. are Mesdames: Edwin Snyder, dramalogue; Ray Perlman, program director; Alfred Preskill, organization; Edward Gorenstein, decorations; Samuel Wit- telle, personnel; A. music, and Robert T. Perbohner, Ganser, pub- licity. f>>y4 ORNAMENTAL IRON 2 F gs 2 3 9) #2 ¢ ¢ 86° ¢ Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Inquiries Invited Given SARVER REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 fable OIL OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE for Advertising Space on this page Pres DRESSMAKER’S rrr SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts,| etc. Built FREE ESTIMATES REMOVAL FOR ow Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Ornamental Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID 2-2747 Vogue OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment 722 TITTITITITIITI TI ITIII LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PHONE F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, HI 6-4000 BRAUN OIL BROS. Carl Casel, Division Manager NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office and WI COMPANY 444 Central Ave. a corps company commanthe Pacific during World II. in Highland Pk. Cheerfully Wallbooed the ow Contractor's BUILDINGS * Building to Pleating — rasa e OF rm X% Custom CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ¢ WRECKING FUEL G Sad Highland Park Electric ELECTRICAL ID 2-2356 eel trite LUMBER TRUCKING IRON (OP OH LORIDI ae HA CALL BE pammabie >" yaad SURE * Lumber elected ID 2-4500 Philos Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. HARDWARE Co. was CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. LUMBER also directors. Phone CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CONVENIENCE WE ARE Ss tore Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. COY 1874 appoint- cago. Goodman joined the firm last year as creative director, and eee ELECTRICAL of been ONE We measure and install Flexscreen ‘ has be made early. Among guests invited to the League luncheon are Mayor Robert Cushman; Ralph Snyder, city manager; Emmett Moroney, Town- ship incumbent, Goodman Ave. ed vice-president of the Alex T. Franz Inc. advertising firm, Chi- I. Lee. Luncheon Walker, Clarence Balke and Renslow Sherer. Verbal bouquets also and Herschell Southland JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR aeeoe e avae, RAVINIA and at 12:30 p.m. HARDWARE Soi a.m. members a charter from 1928 will be idents = FOR YOUR review of the League’s achievements and service will be the annual business meeting and election of new officers. The business session will get ANCHOR Highland Of Advertising Firm doesn’t mind telling her age will celebrate a 30th birthday April 16, when We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service 1896 Herschell Goodman Named Vice-President West Highland Park LiLifliiliitirirrrrrrrrrrirrirrr rrr Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield LL LTT WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. 2-1293 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Howard Maccabee Earns Honorary Merit Scholarship Howard David Maccabee, an engineering student at Purdue. University, Lasens fayette, Ind., has received an honorary special merit scholarship there. Notification of his award came from the dean of the university. A June of Highland Maccabee Park High School, Howard was a guest at a dinner on campus honoring distinguished Purdue students where he received a gold key for scholarship. He has pledged Tau Lambda of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave. Resident Nathan Three Highland Park students at Indiana University in Bloomington are working on the annual “Little 500” bicycle race and its attendant activities May 9 and 10. There will be a miniature tricycle race, golf jamboree, variety show, and outdoor dance that weekend. Student Workers graduate Former 3 HP Students Are On Bicycle Race Committee At IU Cohn Gets of Award Jerry Pollock, 158 Sheridan Rd., member of the work-out procedure Cohn Phi Beta Honor Kappa Sheldon Ready for Decorating O25 Edgewood Rd., was ap- Society Princetonian Baskin, at the annual meeting meeting was 368 Princeton Mar. held e Ash e 4 Bedrooms Panelled “Beyond sical the | Se A Phone for Appointment Epp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Moraine chapter’s 25. in Woodrow The REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Wil- Frontiers of Phy- BY EXPERIENCE ACADEMY F.B.1. NATIONAL WASHINGTON, THE BRUSHLESS WAY King-Size Spray-0-Namel’° ‘ Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No work! Fool-proof formula ... won't bubble, won't run, won't sag. New, ounce can lets you finish every job you start . .. no “running empty” before job is done. A NI VI RA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-4670 Political Advertisement) QUALIFIED 16 - ae VOTE large . ---ELEC T=. NORRIS C. FROELICH (Paid Let's All Alkyd Room Garage Oversized 2-Car Price $68,300. @ Triangular Stone Fireplace © Oak Panelled Balconied Den Science.” with Rec. e Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch e 312 Baths e 21 ft. Living Room e 17 ft. Dining Room son Hall on campus when Dr. Hugh Taylor addressed the group on Park New CUSTOM HOME on 12 ACRE Rd., is one of seven Princeton University seniors recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa Society who were honored Highland Philadelphia, recently HP a 50-mile after the Indianapolis Speedway race, staged Co. To ‘Little 500” is race patterned by students under the supervision of the Indiana University foundation. Funds raised provide scholarships to the university. pointed manager of the market development division of Leeds & Northrup committee. The bicycle formerly of Highland Park, received an award for a technical paper at the winter meeting of the American Society of Electrical Engineers, : Now Student workers are Roger Seltzer, 1370 Linden Ave., chairman of the variety show; Barry Bergman, 332 N. Deere Park Dr., chairman of the golf jamboree, and April 3, 1958 GRADUATE D.C. 15 Years of Experience HIGHWAY PATROLMAN, BAILIFF, CHIEF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATOR, PRESENT CHIEF DEPUTY ELECTION... PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1958 There Is No Substitute for Experience (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 25 �Weissenbachs Have Son NEW SERVICE AT THE MORAINE! Ask to Ca rl help your Behr you Park a plan par ty, ba nquet, or reception at eer Th e Moraine it’s easier and more at The Moraine. at Carl Behr, a real expert, is he'll plan the best party you ever gave... . for 10 or up to 300 people! Call Carl and ask him to show you why it’s smarter, less work, and probably costs less, to have your next party at The Moraine instead of home . . . or any other place, for that matter! LAKE Mr. the baby, a New has John, Robert. and and of who brother Grand- Mrs. Alfred Mrs, Bernard York City. Have First Child Heinz and Mrs. Ferndale Ernest Ave., Park couple’s Wieder was March Hospital. first born Wieder, 13 at Ernest is child. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Wieder of the Ferndale address, and of Mr. Sussex, and Wis. Mrs, Lloyd Poland Weisers Have Son, Jeffrey Jeffrey Neal was welcomed by the Lionel Weiser family, 911 Rol- CSCOPRONE THE all Ernest 1470 fun to entertain Mr. Weissenbach Zeman, The and James are Highland your service. Tell him what you want, and OM parents to en Now Jill, Wieders * ponestent Hospital. sister, was named wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Carl Behr, Greens Visit Mexico City A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach Jr., 325 Barberry Rd., March 17 at Highland + MIGMLAMD PARK, 2.44046 HtLIMONS lingwood Rd., March 12 at Highland Park Hospital. Jeffrey’s sisters are Wendy and Susan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Weiser of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold of Chicago. Great-grandfather is Benjamin Kout of Israel. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings (Paid Bond. Political Advertisement) Photo, AN ENDORSEMENT We, the undersigned, lawyers or members of the Lake County Bar Association, believe that any court official, running for re-election, (with opposition) who has conducted his office in a creditable manner should Pynaert port of the taxpayers of Lake County. ALLEN J, NELSON, the present Probate Clerk, has been courteous, economical and conducted his office in a business-like-way on the highest degree of efficiency. a, alph gave Boches William R. ee Eugene T. Da Hon. Robert S. Cushman LaVerne A. Dixon J. Theodore E. Cornell, Jr. Russell L. Engber Ernest S. Gail V. William Briddle A. Gordon Humphrey William S. Jacob Richard J. Deew Clarence W. Diver Thomas W. Diver Frank M. Daly Henry D. Fisher Donald Eugene A. French Paul S. Stern Mortimer Singer James W. Fulton Okel S. Fuqua Alvin Ira Singer Esther C. Singer Bowen E. Schumacher Marvin W. Wallach Allan |. Wolff, Jr. Morton A. Alshuler David K. Anderson eh # nag S 46 ohn Logan Boyles Richard R. Bairstow Clarence L. Brown William R. Behanna ilbur B. Brazell Harry P. Breger Robert J. Bartelt R. Calloway Alfred T. Carton Mrs. parents are Mrs. Grand- Debra. Eugene DeLuca ALLEN J. NELSON PROBATE CLERK Ee QUALIFIED BY ACTUAL , eS EXPERIENCE , ENROLL S eS 19 Years Probate Clerk Former County Treasurer Speak ey ; Peter L. Melius | NOW... B y Summer ats | pl The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new ee Burl F. Nader William J. Nemanich language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- Og vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Free Guest Lesson ® Michael J. Pucin 207 N. Michigan Ave. Perry A. Peterson Thomas A. Pojunas Thomas G. Przyborski Lawrence J. Petroshius Robert L. Snook Harvey L. Smith Glenn K. Seidenfeld W. Howard Swanson Carlton Smith 7, FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘ ' , Gerald C. Snyder Richard B. Seyfarth John R. Sloan’ Donald J. Swanson Just as you will, so should you : choose Harold J. Tallett ‘ i F 4; or make a a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task i Nie “4 Patenabiog,: emergency is at hand. Walter W. Ulick j Pear provide insurance i Dudley H. Thomas Lloyd A. Van Deusen John R. idea gee Earl J. Wasneski Charles L. Whyte, Jr. Robert M. Yaffe Raymond G. Zack Calvin D. Trowbridge Wayland B. Cedarquist : Be Eugene M. Snarski Donald C. Lundquist aha fe Hebsieeg omas J. Moran es E. Mason Charles M. May Don E. Maxon Marshall Meyer Fred B. Meyer Pynaert, and Mark |; are Rene, Norman Bs Bernard J. Juron James R. Lidman | Clare, and her brothers and sisters ose ' el F. Lidman Laurence A. Carton liam < pak urray R .Conzelman rethga oe ewis D. Clarke Homer A. Dodge Ralph J. Dady, Jr. Daniel J. Dalziel and Born ‘Evo i —— RE-ELECT — Joseph M. Sikes Herman C. Litchfield Koehler 654 Walnut St., became parents of | of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Clare their fourth child, a daughter,|Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. March 15 at Highland Park Hospi-| Elodie Pessley of South Bend is tal. The baby was named Andrea | great-grandmother. Arthur C. Holt Bruce E. Kaufman Alfred W. Lewis, Jr. Ted C. Larson geek K. Brigham aude Ellis E. Fuqua Richard S. Finn John T. Forrester Walter M. Givler Seymour A. Greenblatt Albert L. Hall, Sr. Albert L. Hall, Jr. nba yf Holmberg, Jr. eter B. Harrison William A. Holmquist Julian Johnson ate H. Beaubien Mr. Daughter S. Flannery Francis J. Nosek R. Acapulco. Taxco and merit the sup- We therefore, believing him to be worthy and wellqualified, do hereby subscribe to and endorse the candidacy of ALLEN J. NELSON for the office of Probate Clerk of Lake County, Illinois. David During their recent trip to Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. John Green of 137 Prospect Ave. were pictured studying the globe in the lobby of a Mexico City hotel. They visited Cuernavaca, MEMORIAL PARK COMMUNITY , ‘ ‘ F i antl: leit d } } ' tae CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN } , |b INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee eee eee ne ere We Operate Our Own Greenhouses ; P ’ ‘ Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston RE - ELECT ALLEN J. NELSON (Paid Political Advertisement) Probate Clerk ‘ Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 all Page 26 at ll i i Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 |} j le i ne i i i i Thursday, i ae. Lh. ee, tie April 3, 1958 ae �— Du peeves Set F Ke Primary Election This special section was prepared as a voter's service by the League of Women Voters of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Waukegan with the assistance of the Lake Forester, the Highland Park News, the Highwood News and the Deerfield Review. PRECINCTS This being a primary election, each voter must Republican 8, 1958 ballot or on the Democratic ballot. And he may his party affiliation at any primary held within not change 23 months. R. LEAF County Clerk Democratic Primary Ballot ins, INSTRUCTION: [] THOMAS C. BRADLEY [] DAVID LEVINSON, JR. FOR for REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY: One) E. Hulse lot, COMMITTEEMAN: COUNTY the FOR EOE central in committee Lake county FOR Thirty-first (Vote “Do you know that in committee precinct committeeman. and at the county con- vention he has one vote for each ballot cast by his party in his district at the preceding primary? “Are you going to add YOUR vote? “Do you realize that this vote will help when delegates OF SCHOOLS: COMMITTEEMAN: for One) SE oie e oe eee for Three) E. HULSE COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) GARFIELD FOR R. LEAF PROBATE JUDGE: (Vote for One) CHARLES FOR E. JACK PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) FRANK J. NUSTRA ALLEN J. NELSON FOR weg Anh ote of course you know—your are elected to the state convention? “Why? “Because, for every 500 ballots or fraction thereof, a delegate is elected. “Mr. Average Citizen, prove you are not below average— VOTE April 8 in the primary election and learn to be an above average citizen.” District. COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) MINARD election? “Yes, E. DREW FRANK (FRITZ) KAZLAUSKY ROBERT J. MILTON JOSEPH N. SIKES HELEN |. BURKE voter lies accomplish it? you? : or Two) COMMITTEEMAN: REPRESENTATIVE FOR And does he know that this is the only election for party officials? Let’s talk to him. “Mr. Average Citizen, who is the closest elected official to for One W. J. MURPHY ROBERT COULSON BERNARD “BERNIE” FRANCIS J. BERRY HARRY O. KILBANE FOR ASSEMBLY: District. Thirty-first FOR Does he know that this is his only opportunity to choose the best candidate to be presented by his party at the fall District. GENERAL IN REPRESENTATIVE (Vote nounced an official write-in campaign for several offices. Those conducting such campaigns are Richard G. Kahn for probate judge, Jane Carter for probate clerk, Daniel M. Pierce for county treasurer and Russell J. Schoenke for sheriff. The primary election is far, far more important than Mr. Average Citizen realizes! How can he be awakened to this? Will telling him that this is where his independence as a COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for One) Congressional (Vote for One) H. BEAUBIEN [] MARK FOR COMMITTEEMAN: CENTRAL STATE Thirteenth CHURCH STITT [] MARGUERITE an- Voters ne Thirteenth District (Vote for One) F. Shattuck. By PROBATE CLERK: (Vote for One) _ Thursday, April 3, 1958 Cyril tor [_] GERALD W. SMITH [] LAR (AMERICA FIRST) DALY FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: R. Leaf committeemen, Gordon The League of Women PROBATE JUDGE: (Vote for One) PRECINCT (Vote clerk, Garfield representative Joseph L. Grampo, Democratic COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for One) SUPERINTENDENT (Vote for One) county ote An Editorial FOR SHERIFF: (Vote for One) FOR (incumbent); FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: a in the for representative STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) [-] WARREN E. WRIGHT L}) LOUIS E. BECKMAN (in- of schools, W. C. Petty (incumbent). On the Democratic ballot, uncontested offices are state treasurer, Joseph D. Lohman; superintendent of public instruc- represent FOR Balen Lawrence FOR In addition to the names of candidates on the primary bal- FOR COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) FOR Lau- between Uncontested Offices Uncontested Republican places are representative in Congress, Marguerite Stitt Church (incumbent); state central committeeman, Mark H. Beaubien (incumbent) ; county judge, J. Rakauskas, [J] CYRIL J. RAKAUSKAS [] JOSEPH L. GRAMPO [] GORDON F. SHATTUCK FOR be son Jr. for state central committeeman and Jack Bairstow tion, George T. Wilkins; Thirty-first District. (Vote for Three) FOR will contests party, (incumbent); probate judge, Charles E. Jack (incumbent) ; county treasurer, Hugo L. Schneider Jr.; county superintendent [] JACK BAIRSTOW [] JOHN LAWRENCE BALEN FOR Democratic the Minard REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL Thirty-first District. (Vote O. Kil- rence A. Kusek and James J. Lentine for representative in Congress; Thomas C. Bradley (incumbent) and David Levincumbent) and John General Assembly. One) (incum- Clerk Republican Primary Ballot i for Francis J. Berry and Harry bane for representative in the General Assembly; Frank Kazlausky (incumbent), Robert J. Milton, Joseph N. Sikes (incumbent), and Helen I. Burke for representative committeeman. In STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: Thirteenth Congressional District. Coulson, Robert (incumbent), E. Drew, bent), Bernard REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District (Vote for One) (Vote ticket battling for a place on the November Murphy, J. W. tion; [] LAURENCE A. KUSEK [] JAMES J. LENTINE FOR offices Smith and Lar Daly for superintendent of public instruc- W. [] GEORGE T. WILKINS FOR the ballot. okayed for the November County i OF PUBLIC for One) of automatically R. LEAF GARFIELD el SUPERINTENDENT (Vote rest the for candidates are are Norris C. Froelich and Robert H. Babcox for sheriff; Warren Wright and Louis E. Beckman for state treasurer ; Gerald STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) [] JOSEPH D. LOHMAN FOR on vote This, it must be emphasized, applies only to primary elections, and not to general elections when a voter is free to vote for members of both parties. Six GOP Contests There are six contests this year on the Republican ballot. Democrats have three contested offices. Unless upset by write- Republicans FOR only may Gis GARFIELD party. his declare He APRIL 8, 1958 on Tues- the day APRIL and Democrats will go to the for the November elections. Next Tuesday Republicans polls to choose their candidates Illinois ALL PRECINCTS Lake County, Illinois fh Lake County, Six GOP Contests, 3 In Dem. Primary HUGO _— for One L. SCHNEIDER, FOR (Vote ‘Tt ALL | SPECIMEN Republican Primary Ballot CELLS SPECIMEN Democratic Primary Ballot JR. SHERIFF: for One) 3 NORRIS C. FROELICH ROBERT H. “MICKEY” FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT (Vote for One) BABCOX OF SCHOOLS: C] Ww. Cc. PETTY FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: (Vote for One) — ; �mt Se GA The County Sheriff Traffic Bureau Plans soon as funds are available As ing more personnel will be added to the traffic bureau, Froelich said. years, A representative of the sheriff’s office, now attending Northwestern university’s traffic school, will be- come head of this bureau and will set up modern methods of handling traffic problems. Froelich said the sheriff’s office established, and cooperates with, the Lake County Safety commission and if he is elected he plans to Froelich The Democratic, write-in candidate for sheriff, Schoenke, 41, has Babcox Two candidates are waging vigorous campaigns to secure the Republican nomination for the office of sheriff of Lake county. Robert H. Babcox, county coroner, and Norris C. Froelich, chief deputy sheriff, are on the GO ballot for the office. On the Democratic side, Russell J. Schoenke, has announced Waukegan alderman, he will be a write- in candidate. Coroner Babcox, 30, has 6 Years been coroner for six years. Before that he served for three years as deputy sheriff. A resident of Grayslake, he went to school in Waukegan and Gurnee and policy. this continue graduated lived in Waukegan all his life. Now Preventive He also pledged stitute a preventive himself to program inand said he would be willing to spend his own, personal time on it. Babcox said he would, if elected, Set up a special traffic division in the sheriff’s office. He would staff it with trained personnel and use _the most modern equipment available in an attempt to cut the accident toll on our roads. He also would like to see closer cooperation between county and State policing authorities. Babcox has been active in a Safety program for several years. He has made a film of traffic accidents in the county which he has shown to high school students and other groups. FBI Graduate Froelich, 46, lives in Waukegan. the county has had experience procedures and court rec- ords. High School Graduate He is a graduate of local grade and high schools. In an attempt to make improvements in record-keeping procedures, Nustra has visited numerous counties observing their methods. In his opinion, his knowledge of coding records and dry processing for fast-duplicating work will benbate clerk. Mrs. Carter, at present employed in a Highland Park dress store, jail and head of the of the three county courts. The sheriff executes all bailiffs writs, warrants, processes, orders, and decrees of the courts and attends sessions of all courts of record either in person or by deputies. He is supervisor of safety, responsible for the regulation of motor vehicle traffic and promotion of safety on public highways. In this capacity he may be paid a salary in accordance with the population of the county and without regard to other compensation. He may appoint one or more deputies as determined by the circuit court of the county Probate Clerk J. Nustra, deputy county He must be at least 25-years-old, a citizen of the United States and a resident of the state for five years immediately preceding his election and a resident of the county. County Clerk Garfield the R. only Leaf, entry for Nustra Nelson has lived in Highland Park for six years. A business school graduate, she also has a certificate from the American School of Banking. incumbent, is the of office his early education in the Was Executive Secretary She worked five years as executive secretary to a certified public accountant and also has been a radio actress. Before moving to Highland Park, Mrs. Carter lived in St. Louis, Mo., where she was active in the League of Women Voters, writing radio scripts. The probate clerk is paid by fees. He keeps court. records for the probate County Judge judge. In 1934, county treasurer. Other of- fices followed: 1942, deputy county treasurer and cashier; 1944, coroner; 1950, county clerk. Leaf is at present working toward mechanization of the tax extension and voters’ registration department. The county clerk is paid by fees for services he performs. He keeps all records, is comptroller of financial affairs and is the election authority. Probate Judge Judge Charles publican primary Judge Minard E. Hulse, 62, is the Republican primary candidate seeking re-election to the office of county office in 1928. he was appointed deputy treasurer and cashier and in 1938 was elec- ted E. Jack is the Re- candidate for re- election as probate judge. The Democrats have a write-in candi- date, Richard G. Kahn, 34, former assistant U.S. District attorney. Judge Jack, 64, lives in Wauke- There are no other candidates slated on Judge Hulse has gan. either ticket. been county nois bar in 1917 and has been probate judge of Lake county for 11 years. He has had 29 years experience in the general practice of law, judge since 1946. A resident of Waukegan, he attended Northwestern university and received his law degree in 1922. He practiced in Lake county from that date until his election as judge. President of Waukegan Township High school board of education from 1940-45, he also is a vice president ily Service agency and North Chicago of the Famof Waukegan and is a past He was specializing cery cases. admitted in probate to the and Illi- chan- Kahn, probate specialist, was assistant U.S. District attorney from 1951 to 1954. He tried crim- inal cases for the northern A resident the government in district of Illinois. of Highland Park for the past five years, Kahn is a gradHe went to grammar school in treasurer, is running against Allen uate of Northwestern University Lake Zurich and graduated from J. Nelson, incumbent, for the Re- president of the Crippled Chil- Liberal Arts and Law schools. He Ela-Vernon Township High school. publican. nomination dren’s Aid society. as probate was admitted to the Illinois bar in He has attended several police clerk. Mental Health Chairman 1950. training schools and recently gradOn the Democratic side, Jane He is chairman of the Mental The probate judge’s salary is $8,uated from the National Academy Carter has entered as a Health clinic and vice preside write-in nt of 000. He has original jurisdiction of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- candidate. the Lake County Mental Health over all probate matters, in the tion, Washington, D.C. Nelson, 59, has been probate society. He also is a member of appointment of guardians and conHis experience includes stints as clerk for 19 years. A resident of the executive board of Oak Plain servator s and in the settlement of patrolman, bailiff, process server Waukegan, he was educated in Council, Boy Scouts of America. their accounts and investigator and eight years Waukegan schools and at the Amer. Under Judge Hulse’s leadership, as chief criminal investigator. ican Institute of Banking. He the new Lake County Youth home 6-Point Program served four years as county treas- was completed in 1956 making it Froelich outlined a six-point pro- urer before being elected to his possible to detain youthful offendgram he would follow if elected: present office. ers until authorities have a chance 1. Merit exams for new personto study their cases. Introduced New Methods nel. Hugo L. Schneider Jr., 41, chief He has obtained authorization While in office, Nelson insti_ 2. Police schools to train regular tuted the flat filing system and for one additional probation officer deputy county treasurer, is the Repersonnel with refresher courses introduced photo-recording. These in order to give more service to publican primary nominee for ‘open to all Lake county police de- methods, he points out, have en- dependent children brought. to the county treasurer. partments. abled him to maintain the same court’s attention. The Democrats placed no candi- County Treasurer 3. Enlargement of _ ment of identification gation. 4. A record fit F.B.I. system Page departinvesti- tailored to methods. 5. Strengthening safety bureau. 6. Intensification juvenile the and matters. 28 of the traffic of studies of number of man-hours while the volume of office business has doubled. He says microfilming he would for the like to use permanent records as soon as the state legally authorizes this process. Nustra, 48, a resident of High; wood, has had 19 years of account- ary of $8,000. He presides over the date on the ballot but have a writein candidate, Daniel M. Pierce, 30, an attorney from Highland Park. Schneider also lives in Highland Park. Graduate of the local high school, he was county treasurer from 1950 to 1954. He is a former member of the Republican Central county committee Cooperation in Cases He also has been instrumental in affecting cooperation between Lake the cases. county handling The county court; juvenile of boys’ judge has officers in and girls’ receives a sal- concurrent juris- and past Pierce Park Young is a graduate Repub- of Harvard college and Harvard Law school. He is a member of the Chicago Bar association, having been admitted to the Illinois bar in 1952. He did post-graduate work in finance at the University of Chicago Pierce county clerk on the GOP primary ballot. The Democrats have no candidate slated. Leaf, born in Waukegan in 1902, treasurer’s the Highland lican club. and has been admitted to practice before the U.S. Treasury. public schools of that town. His family then moved to Lake Forest. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. After finishing his studies, Leaf entered the automobile business and operated a service station in Waukegan. He went to work in the county former Frank the juvenile court judge. received the chief of police and his men. Schoenke says he has actively| sought traffic safety measures, especially in regard to schools and children. diction over juveniles with the circuit court but, by agreement, is in Heads Police Committee While on the council he. has spent nine years on the police committee and in the last year has been head of that committee. This job involves budgeting and appropriations as well as working with of the Work court he with As a member of the of auditors for 17 efit him in his work of elected pro- in his fourth term as alderman, he has been a foreman of a road construction gang for 10 years, and a foreman in a machine shop. He also served as a precinct committeeman for two years. from the Worsham He said his experience in handCollege of Mortuary Science. ling men and running departments In reply to questions by the “in the black” will be very valLeague of Women Voters, Babcox uable if he is elected to the office. said he feels he has had much pracHe wants a good, efficient sheriff's tical and administrative experience organization with courteous, rein conducting investigations in evspected employees to serve the ery major crime in which death people. has occurred. He also believes his About the Office youth will be an asset in the office. The county sheriff is paid by On the question of juvenile delinquency, he said our county has fees. He may not succeed himself. a big problem that must be dealt He is the chief law-enforcement with by having trained personnel agent in the county outside the indirectly in the office to deal ex- corporated areas, is custodian of the Court Building and is warden clusively with children. Pledges experience government. town board chairman of says he is interested in seeing a bi-party contest next November and if elected will insist on an independent audit of the county offices. The county percentage paid out treasurer receives a of money collected and him. cannot suc- by He ceed himself. Custodian of county funds, he pays county bills when authorized to do so by the county board, supervises assessments made by township assessors and serves as county collector of taxes. Write-in If ter any voter wishes to regis“write-in” vote for some- a one Votes whose name is not on the ballot, he can write the name of his candidate in a blank space on the ticket under the proper designation of the office and make an “X” in a square at the left of the name. This privilege is allowed of writing in for any office which appears on After ty-wide tabulation of the vote, the county the ballot. notifies the candidate counclerk who has the largest number of write-ins. The candidate has five days to accept or refuse the nomination. Superintendent Of Schools William C. Petty, incumbent, is the only Republican primary candidate for office of county tendent of schools. The Democrats candidate Petty, 59, has since 1931. A he graduated Normal did in their not slate a primary. held this office resident of Antioch, from Illinois State university Master of University superin- and received Arts degree of Chicago. from a the Petty began his teaching career in the country schools of Richland county, principal Ill. In 1921, he became of the elementary at Murdock in Douglas school county, IIL. Two years later he was made principal of the Grayslake Elementary school, and in 1926 he was elected superintendent of the Antioch Elementary schools. He held this position until becoming county superintendent of schools. The county superintendent of schools is paid $10,000 a year. He is a liaison between state and local boards in distribution of state funds for schools. (Continued on page 30) County Board Of School Trustees Louis I. Behm, incumbent, Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann of Highland forElliott Donnelley, Park and mer mayor of Lake Forest, are unopposed candidates for the county board of school trustees, (Continued on page Thursday, 30) April 3, 1958 �‘Last 3 Days... DEERFIELD'S ~ cae s iin St a oe Sikesocd i er . saom as ae : ay a : ; SEN : Aes Sal or oie ing Pri. pHscommaWid ~ TN oF — 8 BB cs a ERG At Olena LesVe a pager Shs lait FL) Pe a Ets CANS Pe. ee er = CM ‘ sear - AER ee (ge . Fe AME —_a ee y 4 Patan CEE . ee SERS SIAR CUR A Pera ble ey ey CT REE hae RN hr ee CPV Ea Mn ae OIG, el ee free ee ‘ ae AR ee ee e nee wok BGT RS CURIA Bs gs Ra OP ee Boe ee ae a ea WUT eed! EN PRIZE-0-RAM! CONTEST YOU CAN WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00 | merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU Just turn this page to find all your DO Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out the coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all therei to it! There’s nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Each participating store will hol a drawing on Monday Morning, April 7th to determine the winners of each stor prize. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner SD be drawn. | Winners will be announced in thé April 10th issue of the Deerfield Revie Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. in today’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Coupons are publish d| Turn the page and clip out your coupons no You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Ends Saturday, April 5, at 6 P.M. BE SURE YOU Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama contest except employees of the Deerfield Review and their families. Entries may be submitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 699 Waukgan Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) Judge for the Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. Judge's decision will be final. All entries become the property of the Deerfield DEERFIELD ENTER NOW! Review and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama — contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. on or before April 30, 1958. Grand Such authorization shall be made field Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize of $50.00 in merchandise on or before April 30, 1958 or he will forfelt his right to the prize. PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION — prize winner must notify the Deer- Page 1 © | �ae y - oo New Families » Getting Settled Deerfield nong the newcomers to Deergreeted recently by Mrs. RobJordan are the families of: farren Abrams, 1419 WarringRd.; Donald Bauer, 420 CumCt; G. D. Bertolani, 856 nes Ave.; Dr. Max Harvey, 851 ngton Rd.; K. J. Jones, 355 ot Rd.; John rd Rd. E. Keal, 1138 bert LaBuda, 1205 Wincanton Dale Prak, 1038 Oxford Rd.; eore Randell, 939 Beverly PI1.; é id Sankey, 509 Woodvale; Robrt Vacek, 521 Woodvale; Erich eisswenger, 1232 Wilmot Rd.; D. . Cooper, 1524 Crabtree Ln.; Rayiond Exum Jr., 1150 Greenwood ward Kerrigan, 1322 WarringRd.; Robert Parrish, 1600 Zomery Rd.; Frank Polkowski, _ Greenwood Ave.; Willard man, 1067 alker, Oxford 1158 Brown, Rd.; Dan- Wincanton Rd.; 1701 Montgomery _W. L. Browning, 800 Castlewood; oward Green Jr., 805 gan Rd.; Hughes, Ahmed J Roy Klipp, 1335 Kafadar, ontgomery Rd. 1700 Deerfield Lc Boy Told Of Year-Round Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp Is To Be A Model “Where Camping is King,” the slogan of the Skokie Valley District Boy Scouts, has recently been set into action by the District ion show at the Mundelein College alumnae family day Saturday, April 12, is Susan Haworth, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Camping Lane, Committee. Since the first of the year, Albert R. Dawe of Deerfield, Dr. has been visiting Deerfield troop committee meetings, telling the story of year round camping for 1958, with emphasis on summer camping at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Camping Award Each Boy Scout troop is being encouraged to qualify for the National Camping Award, given to troops that provide each Scout with an adequate camping pro- gram. Besides being fun, Wau1621 Montgomery MMERCE HEARS CO OF TALKS ON VARIETY OF SUBJECTS CHAMBER couts Stan Haworth: Age 4 ve. camping pro- vides the boys with sufficient opportunities to develop leadership abilities and citizenship responsibilities, under trained supervision, it was stated. Castle- 00d; William H. Case, 816 Castle- food; James ae Rd.;, Richard Mayer, 812 Castlewood Ln.; Neil Salemi, 1344 Carlisle Pl.; Warren Saxon, 804 Castlewood Ln.; and Russell Wetzel, 1403 Woodridge Ct. Among the models William Haworth, west Thirty of 2640 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at its dinner meeting on Thursday will of Gemini theatre Mundelein demonstrate est fashions for program starting the youngsters at 2 p.m. the latin a The style show will be held in the social rooms of the college, 6363 Sheridan Rd., and will be followed by a homecoming and tea. Several hundred Mundelein alumnae and their families are expected to attend. Deerfield About Daisies Sewing Lane Mr. and newcomers Learn Machines with school their spring children and Legion Hall, had guest Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gould of the Mid-America Broadcasting System, Inc., spoke of their plans for a radio station, east of the toll road at the west end of Hertel Ave., if the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals grants their request for a zoning variation for construction of the station. for the members to sign which will be presented to the Park Board. “A referendum would have to be held for the purchase of the golf club after legal difficulties are settled,” it was explained. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, presided at business meeting. D. Minsk are Gemini Lane, west of Deerfield. play, spring the Gnirps read a letter art contest gimmick for for ad- vertising the program. (formerly Briergate Country Club) for a community public fee course for Deerfield. They left petitions Residents Mrs. L. to 2707 group, grade Paul Riordan and Frank McGovern told the group that the Park Board was being urged to try to obtain Briarwood Country Club The Deerfield Daisies 4-H Club and their leader, Mrs. Norman Johnson, visited the Singer Sewing Center in Highland Park on March 25. Margaret Garner, reporter for the group states that they were given a demonstration of various sewing attachments. Gemini evening in the American speakers on three subjects. Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln. spoke about the future plans of The Stagers, local amateur Deerfield. children alumnae for the fash- ies Mrs. Louis the the Seider, new brief secretary, Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama the Library. record from the Friends as approving the location of the combined township library and Town Hall on the north end of the village property. W. A. Kates of the Kates Manu- facturing Co. touched briefly ing the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Committees Appointed President Ullmann has appointed the following committees: Program, Aksel Petersen and Dr. Neal Nielsen. Membership, Samuel Arthur C. Ullmann, Rectoris and Robert. Parking, Edwin Gillen, Mercurio and Earl Hurt. Kole. Anthony Industrial Relations, W. A. Kates, Civic Improvement, Raymond Goodpasture. Flowers, Wesley K. Alabeck. (Continued on page 4) Coupons! handise Certificate Value Given be Gals. Sky Chief Gas Value $10.00 Name Name Address Address Address Given By Given Deerfield Bakery 813 Waukegan Merchandise Certificate Value $5.00 Value $6.00 Given By 705 Waukegan Rd. 733 Waukegan $10.00 Value Name Address Given By ige’s Texaco Service 50 Waukegan | Road Foam Bath and Perfume Mist Set Value $7.50 Wilson’s By Frozen Center 819 Waukegan By Merchandise Certificate Value $5.00 710 Given By Pharmacy 800 Waukegan . By Deerfield 1-Hr. Cleaners Road Deerfield Rd. Village Hardware 817 Deerfield EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU ANOTHER CHANCE AT Each coupon is tendered subject to the rules on the reverse side of this page. Rd. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA Roe geet ero tat. at 6, Pe SECTION | & 612 Waverly Court THE GRAND PRIZE OF $50 IN MERCHANDISE. ndemann By Lumber Fuel Co. Address Given Ford Pharmacy 765 Waukegan Road Given Deerfield $10.00 Address Given Food DRILL Value $20.00 Name Address Given Road Dry Cleaning Merchandise Certificate Value Skil Electric B Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle Waggin’ Tail Road BASKETBALL Value $11.95” Name By 656 Deerfield Road Voit Clipping & Bath Value $10.00 _ GG G Shoes ae Merchandise Certificate $10.00 DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 5, 1958. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be complete. EACH COUPON MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE PERSON WHOSE NAME IT BEARS. Winners will be announced in the April 10 issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and on urging citizens to communicate with national officials for the progressive reduction of taxes. PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given by participating _ merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week follow- of The Chamber went on Road �Do You Remember? ae | Naturalizer’s . . & | Sa soft and with comfortable... a hidden elasticized collar Y lathenlser te THE SHOE aN WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT 1 |a . More than 50 years ago Deerfield boys were interested in baseball, as well as the boys of today. The Deerfield Athletic Club, as they called themselves, had uniforms not much different from the present time. Gardner and ??2 Duffy, Kneeling in the front row are Walter Lange Sr., Thomas Leo Duffy. In uniform, standing, left to right, Otto Juhrend, Edward Juhrend, Henry Pfingsten, Samuel Rockenbach, Henry Sticken and Charles G. Pettis. The two derby-hatted men in the rear are Carl Lange and Peter J. Duffy. Many of these people have passed on. Now a soft pump that’s comfortable because it fits... because it clings and “gives”. The secret is a hidden elasticized collar that’s the newest development in fine fitting footwear. Cork-cushioned heel to toe. Patent or calf. $] 17° ender baker Black Patent and Navy Calf OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Last Minute Suggestions For Easter EASTER LAMB CAKES $750 CAKE EASTER EGGS ...... 8¢ ....... 5¢ CUT OUT COOKIES BORE Mer RUGS GUNS 2. kook departs WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER Open Friday ae ‘Til 9. SUNDAY ALL DAY Sun. Store sey 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3, 1958 Windsor 5-0068 DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 313 WAUKEGAN RD. G eG SECTION Ample Porting Aliey Page 3 �| FREEZER PROVISIONERS By S New! Gano EASTER FOOD SALE B JUNIOR TURKEYS STUFFED STARTS NOW ready-stuffed with STUFFING. 59c PREMIUM HAMS BEEF TENDERLOINS - Average in Foil Tray aan Raed Ibs. EACH YOUR ORDERS NOW— S. RGA ei RBS os U. met?” } Choice Meats—Beef ae “ik Sree Waukegan .@FREE Hindquarters, Lamb, WILSON'S FROZEN } 19 Sides, etc. WI DELIVERY AMPLE 5-0860 PARKING |} ICE VENDING MACHINE—24 HOUR SERVICE i” CLIP 1 50c AND BRING TO This Coupon Worth 50c 5Q0c | ON YOUR ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEY NOW 1 50c 18 a. a brother-in-law and area cleared and sister, children, Robert and UNTIL 50c from page 2) Business Planning, Frank Sweeney and Henry Zander III. Family Day, James DiPietro, Richard Longtin, Eugene Kieft, and Robert Carlson. Christmas Decorations, Mrs. Donald Pioli and Richard Evans dr. School board caucus, Armin von der Linden. Recreation, Leonard Gultch and Pitner. Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm St. were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and children of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaal and baby of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and children of Osterman Ave. last Sunday. Troop 90 In preparation for their March 31 Court of Awards, the girls have been practicing the flag ceremony, and have made invitations for their mothers to this event. Groups of four Scouts have also baked cookies for this program as an activity on their Cook badge. Diane Schaid and Bridget Savage have brought treats at recent meetings. Mrs. Albert Dawe and Fred Wright are leaders of 90. Girl Scout Troop 115 WI Call 5-3130 for Mrs. Fred Beloit College Alumnus Assists In Fund Drive Owen Hildreth, 1128 Oakley Ave., is one of more than 200 Beloit college alumni who attended a dinner meeting at the Chicago Art Institute on March 25, to open a “Know Your College” drive among Beloit’s 2,000 Chicago suburban alumni. He was ated in the Class of 1949. ni Pee SS ener “ey THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS SRO 4 Pare : At the March meeting of the Board of the Deerfield Stagers, plans were made for the various outside activities that the little theatre group will be undertaking in the next few months. It was reported that the Family Service Center in Highland Park has asked the Stagers to present a one-act play for them. Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. offered to direct the play and will start work on it immediately. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., has been approached by two other groups to see if the Stagers would repeat the short play they showed for the local Jaycee Auxiliary when they entertained Waukegan at a potluck supper this week. It was agreed to present the show again if the dates were acceptable to the cast members and Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, who directed the play. Plans were discussed as to the type of show the Stagers could offer the Deerfield Family Day planning committee. It was also agreed that the Stagers would again participate in the North Shore Drama Festival which will be held in September at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. Production manager, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park reported that there has been a very enthusiastic response to his request for help on the Stagers’ spring play, “The Tender Trap” which will be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School on May 1, 2 and 3. The play is being directed by Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd, with Dr. Dorothy Hunter as his assistant. Art Exhibit Publicity chairman, Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane disclosed the plans being followed for a children’s art exhibit to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on April 27. It will feature work from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades in the Deerfield and Bannockburn elementary schools. Although each grade will not be represented in all schools, there will be about 20 pictures from each school. She also reported that Mrs. Francis during the next few weeks at which they will make colorful mobiles which will the play. VILL AGE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD to advertise BUTTERWORTH FREE DELIVERY PRIZE-O-RAMA used Deerfield commuters on the Milwaukee Railroad, who put in claims, expect to receive a refund of the excess fares collected since April 20, 1956 and prior to March 1, 1958. HARDWARE DEERFIELD be Milwaukee Railroad To Refund Part Of Fares WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. 4 and gradu- Frasers Plays i Family Service And Other Groups Warczak of Osterman Ave., Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave., Miss Kathleen Shogren of Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park and Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly Lane will be working with her on publicity. Numerous Stagers are planning coffees ) SIGE te Er EES | Gahl— details. ; ‘st Mrs. Troop Girl Scouts of Troop 115, under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, are at present busily engaged in making their own Easter hats. Mrs. William Mueller of Blackthorn Lane is teaching them in this millinery project and she is assisted by Mrs. Cedarvall. Last week the girls selected frames and covered them and this week they will do the trimming. Last week they had a supper meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Rudolph. Some attractive creations are in the making and the girls will be proudly wearing their own designs. Notice to all leaders—Service teams will make their annual visits to all troops during April. Leaders: Encourage your girls to help Brownie Troop 2 with their service project by passing on to them discarded good clothing for their community clothing drive. Safety Council, Arthur Scheskie. Public Relations, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Edward Gourley and Richard McDonald. Sunday April 6, 1958 in his Scout Connie Dawe, Scribe for Troop 90, reports their troop recently had visitors from Mrs. Carnahan’s Troop 124. They were Joyce Seiler and Bonnie Scheskie, who taught the Troop 90 Scouts a new song and dance. and Mrs. Ray Isaac, their son wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Harry WILSON’S if 4 problem (Continued FOOD CENTER Rd. at Ave., Chamber of Commerce Mis LEAVE located Mary Lou of Dunhurst and Mr. and Mrs. William Weis of Evanston. The Mothers Club of AptakisicTripp School has postponed its election of officers to Tuesday, April 15, because April 8 is the date of the Illinois State Primaries. Mrs. Joseph Gora is Mothers Club president. _ Seasoned—Oven Ready, Cooked, Frozen or 2 Manor, up. Brough os _ Defrosted, posal Mr. and q Choice New York BUTT STEAK LOAF Girl has entered its second year as an organized association. Four new members have been added. Earl Simpson, Pekara Dr., block captain, assisted in having a dis- Ruley’s 4 to 6 Ibs.—LB. MEAT Rodaniche There were 35 guests at the 50th birthday anniversary of Earl Ruley of Ash St., a week ago Saturday. Out of town guests included Mrs. .69c lb. ALL SIZES 6 to 14 lbs. izWHOLE Deerfield Fully Cooked, Tenderized 12 to 16 Lb. Average lb. August Citizens of Vernon Township precinct 2 will vote on, April 8 in the Aptakisic-Tripp new school. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Candidates for precinct 2 committeemen are William F. Gerbert, Republican, and Joseph Gora, Democrat. Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee SWIFT'S PEPPERIDGE FARM; DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Manor News be WI 5-0864 SECTION DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor . HOURS 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Thursday, April 3, 1958 �ea ae Keer <x Wet Doi ee 4met bo so f'Ry“ PRM ey PE rPuay ow pits t acu , ' : Bo Be \ + de ASi a, ia gt ;i Phas ee Oh La RAN RSeee ni AS ed! 4 B Eee { se "i % ara } t, : iy ab Tes voy ion == IMPROVE YOUR OME _ at Pesan mle ie ew ¢ | a aa as Bot OY id ;i yoye t eva f Ng! et 5 Wa ie So Spee ay RYT RE. 8 (tA Scout Commissioner Is Retiring rte i te ee ony K a Et hh e Be miata: ¥ ‘ Oh ? tera j My ‘ Sa eo eePati eeeee TAK eee 4 EO = ONT ae ae aes 1 eRe - i “) SARELING 3 yagi nc “= e s Edward Bax, left, 1456 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield Nisighbor: hood Scout Commissioner, is saying farewell to Frank Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Rd., who is retiring after 12 years of service in Scouting, as Cubmaster of Pack 50, neighborhood commissioner At Deerfield Lumber you will and as assistant district commissioner for the Village of Deerfield. Two of his sons are Eagle Scouts and one holds the Life Scout Award. find one complete and stocks Paneling of area. Come of up in showroom and to see the most to date in this our new the dif- ferent varieties of paneling on display. Compare our prices then call or come in and let us help you plan your needs. ROLL CALL AND INSPECTION for Cub Pack 50, held March 14, found Frank Zartler doing the work for the last time. He is surrounded by some of the Cubs. It was at this meeting that Mr. Zartler announced his retirement from Scouting and where he received farewell salutations. LAUAN Children’s Movies At Legion Hall “Johnny, the Giant Killer,” a feature length cartoon movie, will be shown at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., on Saturday, April 5. Movie time: 1:30 to 3 p.m. and 3:30 to 5 p.m. dren at the movies Easter shopping. BUY U. while S. SAVINGS doing In reference to the new phone 1/8” book Size 2’x 4’ Size 3’ x 4’ 1/8” Size 4’ x 8’ 178" Size 4’ x 4’ covers which have been mailed to you free under emergency Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. We until May numbers MA aN BE is WI 5-4000. will not be able to begin S you Yellow % Thursday, April 3, 1958 Cab Co. sea m=! Watch for our Ad in regards to the date Deerfield ae ee ee See TR, ie ee. ae ee BOARD 8’ oh Ostia Se a a a UNO a AP Re we, Se. Ry Oe Me me OO te ee 2 a 2 ae aes ee Oe PEG BOARD 17¢ SQ. FT. Paneling, etc. to Ist or later. Thank ee USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, service we will begin service. 67c 72¢ 55c A3c wh | Ft. STUD GUN RENTAL by the merchants of Deerfield. Listed Per Sq. 42c 44c 32c PEG 1/8” Ft. 17%c ...... NAKORA SAMARA SURFWOOD the BONDS. Public Notice Per Sq. KORINA Shows'tare supervised by mothers of the Legion Post. They suggest that mothers leave their chil- hewn NES WELDWOOD YFV Cement Walls CALL US TODAY! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION WI 5-3220 Page AM 5 a �Kleinschmidt Laboratories Awarded Break Ground For New Evatype Building 8.7 Million Contracts Kleinschmidt Laboratories, signal supply office. The contracts County Line Rd., Deerfield, re- are for teletypewriter sets and received three contracts last week to- perforators. taling $8,789,682 from the army} Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Road Hours: WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 olde slide olie olde. slhe. ole Take a sie. in ole elite site FRAGRANCE ote se . Catalina Venice Blue Just . y Pink Caribe Green Yours Today at... LINDEMANN PHARMACY Registered Pharmacists al + 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI business Walter Bena, secretary; manager; and Paul Richard Evan Harry Rubel, McCulre, Walker machinists; Mrs. Evans, vice president; Berry Felix Jr., Rau, Nels Anderson, William Russell and Arnold Galvan, machinists; Carl Freiman, shipping clerk; Lloyd Odh, contractor; Harold Peterson, village trustee and Royce W. Owens, village manager. Holding the shovel of earth is Richard Evans Sr., president and treasurer of American Evatype Corp. The smaller picture shows father and son, Richard Evans and Richard Evan Evans. 5-0022 3 Aite...sihe..site..stie..she..olte...olhe...tie...wlte.. thie. otter... tlie. .thhe othe ote ste site. ole ole olde ele sR. of. EXCLUSIVE Estabished frame Ave. In 1924 The ground breaking ceremonies preceding the construction of the new larger light manufacturing building of the American Evatype Corp., on Central Ave. at the cor- ner of March Waverly 21. The Ct., new took place building will cover more than 13,000 square feet to provide more room for the expanding operations of the corporation. Old-timers will remember when in 1924, Richard Evans, inventor, assisted by his father, Evan Evans, and one employee, began to manufacture his patented Evatype for making rubber stamps WITH in a small building at 749 Osterman more machinery and facilitate the building of larger rubber plate making machines. ‘Increased demand has made the present quarters inadequate which prompted the board of directors to provide larger quarters,” said Richard Evans, president and From that beginning the American Evatype Corp. was incorporated in 1930. In 1938 Richard Evans designed new vulcanizing presses called Eva-Presses for making rubber printing plates which also proved successful and machinery was purchased for building them. treasurer. Other members of the board are R. Evan Evans (son), vice president, and Rudolph B. Evans, secretary. Eva-Presses are now in operation from coast to coast and border to border including Alaska, Canada, Philippines, Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba and other foreign countries. A the brick first addition —s was in 1949 added “The services of David S. Barrow, architect, were obtained to prepare plans and supervise construction of the new building in to to house (Continued on page 8) US! One Hour Martinizing Greet Easter with peace of mind... knowing that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful season. Let us take care of your clean- ing needs You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” . now. STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8-6. DEERFIELD the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process known—anywhere! 708 Deerfield Rd., wr ey ' ———4 ll a Get ste Colognes Gold Bahama ste. NEW Sievers, stein ALL FOUR Meatchabell; we P rince athe.....athe.... ele... alhe,...tline,....tle,....tie....wle...wien...tte.tte. thin. by sie othe tasy of fragrance. colognes on this fan- ole to try these four NEW . . be the first too. ole For fun and fragrance, Standing left to right are David Barrow, architect; Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Chamber of Commerce; W. D. with CREATIVE 6 COIFFURE PERMANENT OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 WE work from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY... done so WELL prices can at such be had ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield WI 666 Waukegan 5-2992 For Appointment Page a DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Deerfield ORT Will Sponsor Program DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Tom Welch, Scribe meeting opened with The color guard. Edward The Deerfield Chapter of the Women’s American ORT will present the film “The Happiest Days of Your Life” at Edgewood School the Piggott, in Highland Park 8:15 p.m. Supper Skokie Valley District training chairman, gave Scouter awards to Scoutmasters Richard Becker and H. R. Conedera in recognition for At the Court of Honor awards were given. Donald Clark Sr. is advancement chairman. Tenderfoot investiture for Larry Taaffe and John McIntyre was conducted by Scoutmsater Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of Forest Ave. had as their dinner guests on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong of W. A. Stryker, assistant Scoutmaster, awarded second class badges to Charles Fargo, Charles David, Scott Raughley and Dave Jordan. Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs, Willard A. Allen of and Mrs. S. B. Flechter presented the first class awards to Randy Bax, Buddy Flechter, Don Clark, Richard Fredrickson and Wesley Marks. The first class Scouts pinned miniature first class badges on their mothers. closing Village the 51, told of the Troop Mike The 51 delivered this cover year,” L. V. Porter, manager here, is printed in full colored covers, said, color. introduced last year, are so popular, being continued.” they are Art work for the cover was done by the famous Chicago illustrator, Lucia. On the back cover is a display of Illinois Bell’s line of telephones in decorator colors. “There are ruled lines labeled ‘Fire ’and ‘Police’ on the cover again this year,” Porter said. “Each person is asked to check page one in the directory to find the fire and police numbers for his community and then copy them on the lines on the cover. This way, the numbers will be readily available if needed in a hurry. village of local government. Both talks, state and village government, were very informative and interesting. The Boy Scouts are working for merit badges on local government and the talks proved very helpful. previous meeting of Joseph Koss, Deerfield ae way of Briarwood field, Club. Receives State Charles issued a on March Country formerly Not of 21 Briergate Country For Howard to in Deer- gan A Profit Your Rd., Dog Pearson, recently 1145 was Wauke- promoted native of Elgin, Mr. Pearson began working for Illinois Bell as a traffic assistant in the Waukegan district in 1955. He transferred to the Evanston district in 1957. He was graduated from Augustana College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in administration in 1953. Mr. and daughter, Mrs, Pearson Cathy. In have his That Well Groomed It To WAGGIN golf, Look The TAIL ¢ TRIMMING ¢ BATHING ° GROOMING Your Satisfaction Assured The Wagein’ Tail 705 Waukegan Road, WI Deerfield Illinois 5-1350 ¢ CORSAGES e PLANTS e CUT Bring the your FLOWERS glory home, of Easter with lovely into bou- quets and flowering plants that ~OYS wear display the beauties of the season. Choose tulips, other from Easter lilies, and many hyacinths favorites of the FLORIST TELEGRAPH SERVICE ANYWHERE FREE Tailoring includes dropped belt loops . . . back buckle strap .. . tapered legs. Gives your boy the slim, neat look that’s rightin-step with today’s school fashions. Sanforized easy washing. from DELIVERY wi 5-405 Elm Thursday, April 3, 1958 here and GO IN SAFETY $998 twill makes for DEERFIELD GREENHOUSE 455 season. Sizes: Be sure your car is fit to drive! Boys’ 6 to Stop in now for our auto-safetyWe'll check carefully service. each vital point . . and make any needed adjustments fast! Men’s 38 Waist at Longtin’s . <a * ars. Ba Re SPORTS HUDDLE Ti ete 733 Waukegan Rd. Habe d DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA MIDGE'S TEXACO y 650 Waukegan chni SECTION Rd. WI a liesure time, Mr. Pearson enjoys woodworking and baseball. By Bringing 26 open- to traffic supervisor in the Evanston district of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The not-for-profit charter was issued to David Fisher, Dorothy W. Galanter and David J. Freed, to formulate and maintain a country club with all necessary facilities for the furtherance of golf and other sports, the fostering of friendly social relations among its members. David Fisher is the attorney for the club. Give Promotion In Telephone Co. F. charter Club Scribe on March Ate IS Secretary Carpentier 153 Riordan, meeting VY SLACKS ed with the color guard which consisted of Pete Craig, Dave Allen, Rick Folger and Mike Riordan. Directly afterwards the tenderfoot Scouts worked on compass and the second class Scouts continued their study of Morse code. Scoutmaster Hartman announced that there wil be ah overnight on Saturday, April 12. The troop played a game before closing. Christian Isely, Scribe The meeting opened with presentation of colors by the Flaming Arrow patrol. State Representative William Murphy of the 31st district, who represents this district in the State House of Representatives, spoke to the boys about state government. At Troop trustee board, ceremonies. Troop and Mr. of Free- port, Ill. Robert David awarded the merit badges to John Warton, music; Robert Zartler, home _ repairs, citizenship in the community and in the nation, and nature. Scoutmaster Becker conducted the Downers Grove Robert L. Pettis this telephone The Party being for incorporation “Again Committee members include Mrs. Jerold Flegel, 665 Pine St., Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Ave. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman, 1144 Linden Ave. Starring in the film will be Alistair Sims and Margaret Rutherford. Dinner are directories week. “the the telephone Deerfield comedy. following completion of training, performance and service in Scouting. on May 10 at will be served New Deerfield Resident Briarwood Club ls Incorporated Deerfield Gets New Telephone Books 5-9820 Page 7 �Ait baaiay re Pictures st To Hang In Field House The Stagers Invite Grade Schodls To Have Art Exhibit On April 27 The Deerfield and Bannockburn elementary schools are working on paintings to be shown at a children’s art exhibit to be held in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 27. Postal employees presented a watch to John J. Welch, last week, who retired as postmaster of Deerfield after serving for 23 years. Kneeling in front are George Garrett and Stanley Zykaski. Standing, left to TF. Vranesich, Joseph Willett, Bradford Deal, Luella Gallo, Mr. Welch with rend, Newton Fisher, Gladys Warner, Paul Daniels, Gilbert Nickelsen and Kenneth Open March right, are watch in Hainstock. & DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT SHOES Ample Free Parking Friday 31 Sponsored by the Deerfield Stagers, the exhibit will be open to the public. The pictures shown will be those selected by the art teachers from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade students who wish to participate. “There will be no restriction on the medium a child can use. All work will be classified and judged. Businessmen of Deerfield have been asked to show the paintings in their stores after the exhibit,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown. All winners will be on display in the lobby of the Deerfield Grammar School during the play nights of the Stagers play, “The Tender Trap” on May 1, 2 and 3. There will be ribbons given in each of the various classifications represented. Those attending the show will be asked to cast a vote for the painting they find most appealing. These three “popular” winners will be presented with something a little new in ribbons— a gnirps green ribbon. “Gnirps are small green creatures that come out each April. They are known as the world’s fastest workers. Their speed has been developed through necessity. Since they do everything backwards, it means that each job must be done twice backwards in order that it turn out once frontwards. They Nights have offered their dubious help to the Deerfield Stagers for this month only. Fortunately, they disappear the first day in May,” Mrs. Brown explained. Judges for the exhibit will be Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, William Olendorf of Fair Oaks Ave. and Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave. All of the judges have become well-known in art circles, having had many one-man showings and individual pictures hung in the Chicago vicinity and throughout the country. Both Mrs. Girkin and Mrs. Thompson have studied at the Art Institute in Chicago. They have also had work shown there. Mr. Olendorf and Mr. Hosford are relative newcomers, each having started their work only five or six years ago. Mrs. Girkin recently had a showing in Deerfield. She enjoys working in all mediums and has done numerous portraits of Deerfield residents. At present she has been commissioned to reproduce a kodachrome of a scene in Switzerland taken by a Deerfield couple during a European trip last year. With Mr. Olendorf and Mr. Hosford, she was asked to hang one of her paintings at the recent showing in the Highland Park Recreation Center as part of the anniversary celebrated in Highland Park. Raymond Hosford has had no formal with study but has painted some William Park. A Savin native of of Highland Nebraska, he enjoys painting farm scenes that were familiar in his boyhood. He and Mrs. Hosford have had twoman showings with the Evanston Woman’s Club annual _ exhibits. Many of his pictures have won prizes. He has also exhibited at New York Galleries, the Illinois State Fair Professional showings, a Boston Gallery and on Long Island. William Olendorf was born in Deerfield. Six years ago he took his family for a vacation to Saugatuck, art Mich., which colony. They every summer pecially scenes have since enjoys and is noted and painting landscapes for its returned he the es- boat that are plentiful there. He was recently honored to have two of his pictures shown at the Madison Square Gar- den exhibit which was reviewed by She frat (n008 ¢ Black and ¢ Black White with Insert LIFE magazine a few weeks ago. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn taught in elementary schools for some time and then taught teachers in normal schools so that they might go out and teach art in the grade schools. She has taught at Wilmot School and in the Highland Park High School. She has also had both high school and adult classes in the Lake Forest schools. Besides many North Shore showings, she has exhibited work in the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., at the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis and at the Denver Museum in Denver, Colo. She gets much material for her work from the extended traveling that she and Mr. Thompson enjoy. ' This clever Cover Girl shoe 4 - es LOCAL TRADEMARES om tells a tale of departing winter. Be sure to protect your woolens against moths. Bring them in to us for dry cleaning that is thorough and ef- sports both a ruffle and a bow! Cover Girl makes it slim and trim to match the mood of today’s straight and narrow chemise ficient. or play the flirt beneath a full and billowing skirt. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA CoverGirl & TAILORS ant CLEANING PLANT FIRST ‘Nb619 wi.5-06 COMPLETE 72a DEERFIELD Road Two Lutheran Circles To Meet Tuesday Evening Deborah and Ruth Circles of Zion Lutheran Church will have a joint meeting at the church on Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. They will discuss the Mother-daughter banquet. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Dreschel, Mrs. Duane Maas and Mrs. Robert Pearson. Evatype Corporation (Continued which the from corporation page with 6) its 14 employees will endeavor to increase its production and service in the graphic arts industry,’ President Evans stated. } DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION Thursday, April 3, anes ‘ iene reete �The State panel member State Treasurer Warren E. Wright, former state treasurer, and State Rep. Louis E. Beckman, are seeking the Republican nomination for state treasurer on April 8. Wright was treasurer from 1941 to 1943 and from 1955 to 1957. He has held party’ positions such as precinct committeeman and county chairman of Morgan county and was a member of the state central committee. Real estate broker and oil businessman, Wright lives in Park Ridge. He graduated from the Murrayville, Ill., high school and entered the hardware and implement business there. He served as postmaster of Murphyville at one time. Later he went into the automobile business in Jacksonville. On Toll Road Committee Beckman has been a member of the Illinois legislature since 1950. He has served as secretary of the Illinois Toll Road Advisory committee and was vice-chairman of the Legislative Audit commission and chairman of the House Banking committee. of the National War for Labor board. Lohman has been consultant to several federal agencies including the Atomic Energy and Tennessee Valley authorities, the Department of the Army and the United Nations Command Repatriation Superintendent of and farm and the Rotary club. He Kankakee County Housing ity and Board. the Kankakee Lone Democrat the Author- Zoning Joseph D. Lohman, Cook county sheriff, is the only candidate slated for state treasurer in the Democratic primary. Graduate of the university of Denver, Lohman received his Mas- ter’s of degree from Wisconsin. faculty of eago from He the University served on the the University of Chi1939-42 and since 1947. of schools Smith is a former president the Illinois Secondary Principals association, of Schools serving graduated from The Holy and gov- Unopposed Democrats have slated George T. Wilkins of Edwardsville for superintendent of public instruction. He is unopposed in the primary. Since 1947, Wilkins has been superintendent of Madison county schools. He was twice president of Block of County Labor received Su- gree in education Thursday, April arbitrator in as a_ public 3, 1958 He Illinois univer- his Master’s from He has World War II at Michigan taught in Rural for six addi- university. School years at a rural school and also has taught at Shurtleff college, Alton, Ill., McKendree college, Lebanon, IIL, Monticello college, Alton, and Southern [Illinois university, forces and dur- later re- Legislative Research in Washing1956, doing Guild of Chicago, Inc., Lentine exhibited here and in Ohio. He a studio in Chicago. has has Wellesley Graduate Mrs. Church, a resident of Evanston, is a graduate of Wellesley college. She also has a Master’s degree in political science from Columbia university. Mrs. Church was an active assistant to her husband during his 30 years in state and government offices. She has been a member of the government operations committee of the House of Representatives and on the House foreign affairs committee. She also has been on subcommittees on executive and legislative reorganization, on military operations, on the Far East and the Pacific and on foreign economics policy, including study missions to the Far East in 1953 and the Middle East other and Asia areas in 1955. in She from the Near has Africa East. de- the Univer- done administra- military and Southern and Taught Arbitrator also served as disputes and the ated from sity Lohman He labor in just recently returned tional work American universities. Active in the study of criminology, Lohman has been chairman of the Illinois Parole and Pardon board and on the editorial board of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. former Wilkins has been a superintendent of schools, elementary and high, for 19 years. He was gradu- sity of Illinois. Washington, Denver and a Lentine was born near Johnstown, Pa., in 1909. He went to public school in Cleveland, Ohio, and studied art at the Cleveland School of Art and the John Huntington Polytechnic. Former president of the Artists the Republican nomination for U.S. Wilkins is He was with Boyle ton during 1955 and legislative research. Cross Grammar school in Chicago and attended De LaSalle High school for one year. Since then, he has been self-employed. He went into the furniture moving business and then became a jobber for stools, chairs and tables. Daly has sought unsuccessfully senator, mayor of Chicago ernor of Illinois. Lentine tive assistant to Congressman Charles A. Boyle. Born in 1921 near Ord, Neb., he was graduated from the University of Nebraska, Did 1955. was Kusek Car- bondale. The chief duties of the superintendent of public instruction are to supervise the public schools throughout the state and to grant certificates to teachers. The superintendent is legal advisor to school officers: advises and assists county superintendents of schools; establishes standards State Central Committeeman Two Democrats are running for their party’s nomination for state central committeeman: Thomas C. Bradley, chancery incumbent, master-inof the Superior court, Chicago, and David Levinson Jr., lawyer and active Young Democrat. The Republican candidate is Mark H. Beaubien, for a strong foundation program in com- Democratic last two state platforms general elections. Coalition advocate of a strong two- party system, Bradley has opposed coalition in races, except township or county for the judiciary. He incumbent. Bradley, an attorney, has been a Democratic committeeman for Maine township for eight years, during which time he has served all Illinois ~ schools? Welfare Services Query 4. Do you believe that the present organization for administrating welfare services in Illinois is effective? believes that in every instance the voter should be given a choice of candidates. Bradley lives Levinson, 28, in Park Ridge. is a precinct com- mitteeman, vice-chairman Lake County Democratic committee, Lake of the Central vice-president County of Young the of the Democrats, executive a council Democrats and of the board of direcnew Democratic Feder- of Illinois. Levinson says he feels there is a great deal of political apathy and hopes his candidacy will help overcome this. If elected, he says, he would try to stimulate popular interest and participation in politics. Graduate of Kenyon ceived his law degree from Harvard Law school. He practices law in Chicago. in Education since Daly Kusek ing perintendents. visiting professor at Louisville, Michigan, the An Marguerite Stitt Church, incumbent, is the unopposed Republican candidate for Congress from the 13th district. On the Democratic ballot Laurence A. Kusek, Park Ridge attorney, and James J. Lentine, commercial artist, are fighting for their party’s nomination. served been superintendent of Elmwood Park Community High school and the Elmwood Park Elementary schools nominating Opposes and a businessman are opposing each other for the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction. Gerald W. Smith, superintendent of schools in Elmwood Park, and Lar Daly are the GOP candidates. the Nashville Lohman has also been a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin and has been ing ation A superintendent major a member tors of the Except for four years in military service, he has been employed in the educational field. He has also works for the Chamber of Commerce, every mittee of the Democratic party in Cook county and assisted in writ- of the State Young from 1949 to 1952. He also has pub- He is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars on member lished articles on school problems. operator. plants, Public Instruction Lifetime kee physical Congress The treasurer is the one elected state officer who is ineligible to succeed himself in office. His term of office is now four years. He is elected at the general election in November and receives an annual salary of $16,000. | A resident of Kankakee, Beckman is a graduate of the University of Illinois, founder of a real estate development firm in Kanka- to group. | Beckman as for the Graduate, cum laude, of Knox college in 1928, Smith received his masters degree in 1934 from the State University of Iowa. He also did other graduate work at the University of Iowa and the University of Illinois. Wright schools curriculum and administration. He is elected for a term of four years. His salary is $16,000. A resident of Highland Park, Levinson is a graduate of Kenyon college and of the Northwestern University Law school. Beaubien, of Waukegan, is public administrator for Lake County and a practicing lawyer. He is past president of the 7th supreme judicial district of the Federation of Illinois Bar associations and former circuit court probation officer. He also has been a Re- Coulson Berry All candidates except answered the questionaire. replies are as follows: Coulson: the Revenue Drew Their article, to permit classification of property for tax purposes, is the most urgent item in the field of constitutional revision. He will amendment support without the any judicial reserva- tions, Favors Present School Aid For the state’s financial responsibility in Illinois schools, favors the present structure of a per-student allocation and emergency building assistance, plus scholarships. Would oppose _ allocation based on need where the community has not fairly assumed share, its own Does not believe the present organization for administering welIllinois Liberal Arts and Law fare services in Illinois is effective. schools, he was admitted to the Has learned that any changes, to practice of law in Illinois in 1938 be accepted, should be planned with the proper legislative commisand the federal courts in 1946. sions. Has been meeting with them What They Do on several changes. In each congressional district Coulson was assistant state’s atone state central committeeman is torney for four years, mayor of elected for a term of four years. Waukegan for eight years. He The state central committee, of graduated from Dartmouth college which he is a member, has super- in 1933 and received a law degree vision over affairs and candidates from the University of Chicago in publican precinct Graduate of committeeman. the University of of the party for state office, and overall responsibility for the party within the state. He is also chairman of the congressional committee which has charge of party activities in each congressional district. In districts lying within parts of two or more counties, this committee is composed of precinct, town- ship, and ward the race sembly, five nomination to the General Republicans as As- are run- ber ticket and two Democrats are competing for a single nomination. The Republican candidates are Robert Coulson, incumbent, Harry Kilbane, Waukegan business- man, W. J. Murphy, incumbent, Francis J. Berry, Libertyville vil- lage president, and Bernard E. Drew. Democrats are Jack Bairstow, incumbent, and John Lawrence Balen, former North Chicago alderman, League In League these Asks preparing of Questions this Women candidates property important Will material, Voters the Tax of the tax is our most task. support the Lake County Bar association in its support the judicial ammendment. Is in favor for of a more schools of universal rather than one which puts most of the burden on homeowners. Because of the great need for schools, particularly in ning for two places on the Novem- O. personal residential for representative ; Anti Personal Property Kilbane: The elimination tax committeemen. Legislature In 1936. the asked following questions: 1. In the field of constitutional revision what, in your opinion, is most urgent other than the judicial ammendment. 2. Do you plan to support the judicial ammendment in your campaign? 3. As you see it now, what is the state’s financial responsibility areas income from mercial business, where there industries this is no or kind comof tax is too much of a hardship on these small communities. There must be created some other method of taxation to relieve this situation. Refuses Answer Says the question of welfare ministration is too definite answer. broad ad- for — a Kilbane is a Waukegan restaurant and candy store owner. He attended Waukegan grade school, Waukegan Business College and has taken special courses at Lake Forect. © college. He was affiliated with the city council through the Chamber of Commerce as government chairman for three years. liaison 8-years With Chamber Kilbane has been associated with the Chamber of Commerce for eight years. For two years, he was chairman of the commerce division and for three years was director of the Chamber of Commerce, He believes this experience gives hima wide knowledge of what is needed in the district. Kilbane served (Continued on the Port on page com- 30) Page 29 — ~ �x gislature (Continued 2e for This department needs constant surveillance and guidance to do an from five page years. efficient 29) This are group make ht about the Waukegan Port Authority. He estimates that for the past 10 years he has spent alf his time in civic work. Berry: A review and examination f our tax laws is most urgent in field of constitutional revision. atures ment, in but the judicial will ammend- support it because for the most part the adoption of is amendment would improve the ial system. a On School Aid The state already has adopted a licy of financial responsibility r a strong foundation program all Illinois schools. improved by This might increasing state port but whether the financial ‘rructure of the state would peran increase would warrant examination. Would tend to k with favor upon increasing support. There has ticism been of no widespread welfare services in nois, to his knowledge. There is doubt that improvements can 1 will be made. Any suggestions erred to the appropriate com2 or any member of the legise would, rompt no doubt, attention ive erry has had legislative but a more In the taken proper at this efficient Real Estate steps time to department. Business Murphy has been in the legislature for the last two sessions. A resident of Antioch township, he is in the real estate and insurance business. He is a graduate of Antioch High school and attended John Marshall Law school. Among his civie activities, Murphy lists twice president of the Lions club and four terms as president of the board of education. Bairstow: The Revenue article of the’ state constitution is most urgently in need of revision. Does not intend to raise the issue of the judicial ammendment in his primary campaign. He favors broadening the base of taxation for schools. Approves Welfare Services Believes the organization for administering welfare services in Tllinois is effective. Bairstow is completing his third term in the legislature. He has practised law since receiving his degree from the University of Illinois in 1925. He lives in Wauke- gan and maintains resulting e adopted. more than experience 12 in the 1agement of Libertyville munic- affairs. He studied at the Uni- arsity of Illinois and is in the urance and real estate business. -—Revise Revenue Act Murphy: Constitutional revision the Revenue article is a must order to continue our educa1 and welfare programs. It is operative that we broaden our tax ase and at the same time give he public an assurance that their axes will stay within reasonable Intends to support the judicial endment in the fall election. The state provided 70 million jilars more school aid than ever yefore in our history. A commis- is studying this problem and present its recommendations the ¥ next session of the legis- State School needs Bairstow Our whole tax structure overhauling. For Emergency School a Aid It has become an absolute must the state, in order to keep the eral government out of school blems, to continue state aid for ucation and in many instances d in the building of facilities. fund for emergency aid to school districts. Does not feel the present organization for administering welfare services in Illinois is effective. Balen, of North Chicago, is employed as a maintenance man. He has served six years as Foss park ence the in public office, following as Balen a wrote qualification: “Knowing the pulse and the needs of the people to give them a maximum ing the of free as now tyranny.” The Republicans on the ballot are Frank M. Kazlausky, incumbent, Robert J. Milton, chairman, Lake County Republican Central committee, Joseph N. Sikes, incumbent, and Helen I. Burke, a precinct committeewoman. Democrats are Cyril J. Rakauskas, labor leader, Joseph L. Gram- Prepared security pursuit and allow- of happiness endangered by Union Roll Calls Kilbane Tremendous strides have been ade in administering welfare ces in the past five years in 4 institutions with a personnel of 000 doing an excellent job. from page institutes VLOTIS under and the also teachers’ holds examina- supervision te superintendent of showing our three sentatives plus that McClory, which we the voting state repre- of Sen. Robert thought might Not Only Index A legislator must be sponsible for his vote, 28) yunty. superintendent record spring, Vote He inspects, supervises and ades local school officers. He exines the books and accounts of ery township treasurer in the The last | be of interest, although he is not a candidate for office at this time. ot. of Schools (Continued We have made a selection of four bills passed by the legislature of the of public in- held rebut that should not be the sole basis for an estimate of his abilities, judgment, and integrity. For instance, sometimes the art of compromise demands that a legislator vote for bills he does not believe in so that the more important measures, at least from pass. his point of view, may Furthermore, many keys on the electric vote tabuiator in the House the MDM) League (® Coul- Mur- son phy yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea po, yea yea 1. Judicial Amendment: This new judicial article provides for the reorganization of the courts, but retains the present party system of selecting judges. This resolution will be presented to the voters in the fall and is the culmination of years of effort by legislators, lawyers and citizen groups. It passed in the Senate 46 yeas, 5 nays, 1 voting present, and in the House 166 yeas, 3 nays, 2 voting present. Important Change 2. Election Recount: This is an important change in election law because it provides a quicker and cheaper method of determining whether there has been an error in tallying votes. In all elections covered by this law a recount petition may be filed by any candidate who received votes equal to at least 95 per cent of the number of votes received by the winning candidate. 3. Voting Hours: This law extends the hours that polls shall remain open in primary, general, and municipal elections from 5 to 6 p.m. Assessments: cerns the property This bill assessments taxes on are conwhich based. It authorizes the Board to equalize these locally made assessments as between. townships, or assessment districts, within the county. For- merly, equalization made on the county had only been level. Cumulative voting is employed in both the primary and the general election. It applies only to the office of state representative. Three representatives are chosen from each district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to three votes for this office. He may vote for three, thus giving one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one and one-half votes to each; or he may “plump” his vote, giving all votes before to whose the name one he the xy Representative for or opposing representative the custom of nominating in the primary the same number of candidates to be elected in the fall. This custom, followed half the representative by about districts in Illinois, has the advantages described in the replies below and the main disadvantage non-partisan of not allowing selection. A Lake county Democrat has no voice in choosing the Republicans who represent him in the General Assembly Four and vice Republicans versa.) are secretary of the publican Central F. served on the committee. Milton, an Lake County Union Resales consultant with offices in Lake Forest, has been on numerous campaign committees and has been a delegate to nominating conventions at the county and state level. Reasons He lists several reasons for supporting the present system of primary nominations. He feels it promotes party harmony and insures the selection of the strongest candidates. He cites his desire for minority representation and his opposition to the burdensome campaign expense. Milton also says that because nomination is tantamount to election, the candidate has a great deal more time to formulate and plan for those bills which he might wish to introduce when the General Assembly Sikes, convenes 48, in early secretary of January. the Re- publican Central committee, lives in Grayslake, where he was born and raised. He has been an attorney since 1934 and precinct committeeman since 1938. He was formerly chairman of the Young Re- slated for the three vacancies as GOP repre- the State of of PTA. Illinois. Official 44, is financial elected lieves tent, pably He in the fall because ment, which is a form pressed to heard no history the extent more, has the around party that it danger the is that in the corner.” Organization Man Grampo, 45, a North Chicago barber, has been a member of the Lake County Democratic organization for 25 years. He supports the present form of primary nominations because the committee screens all possible candidates and tries to present the best qualified ones to the people, and yet the primary is open to all candidates. Shattuck, 38, lives in Grayslake. Educated in the Libertyville elementary and high school, he has served two two-year terms as vicechairman of the Democratic Cen- tral committee and one term as recording secretary. He is employed as a truck driver. He did not answer the question. Re-Appointment Created The position of representative committeeman was created by re- appointment when Lake county was separated from the 8th Senatorial district. This post takes over the follow- ing jobs formerly senatorial handled by the committeemen: 1. Meets in January of each primary year and certifies the number of representatives the party tween the primary eral election. to checks demonstrated is just tion equivalent of and balances, dictates that a militant minority is necessary for successful government. “When that minority is sup- will nominate in seek seats in the bly. roughly he be- it is a guarantee, to some exthat the minority will be carepresented. says: “Our system of govern- Supports System Sikes supports the custom of virtual election in the primary because he believes in cumulative voting which permits representastrength in the district. He further believes if only two representatives will be elected, it is wasteful of energy and money to run an additional campaign in the fall. Sikes estimates a fall campaign costs a candidate for the state legislature more than $4,000. He feels that since this office normal- sec- retary of the United Steelworkers of America, Local 1115, and is recording secretary of the Lake County Industrial Union council. He lives in Waukegan, where he was raised. He went to St. Bede College, Peru, Il. Raskaukas supports the custom of nominating in the primary the same number of candidates to be past and Congress Rakauskas, committee. advertising Parent Teacher Associais a life member of the Supported Rep. Murphy Active in Republican affairs since 1952 when she supported the candidacy of Rep. Murphy, Mrs. Burke has been a precinct committeewoman for two years and also is seeking re-election to that office. Mrs. Burke supports the custom of virtual election in the primary because this procedure is based on the actual number that can be elected in each party according to > that party’s strength in the district. Also, it would be a great hardship on the candidate to campaign from January to November of every election year as these representatives must run for re-election every other year. If the term were changed from two to four years, she would favor a different system. Fixes Responsibility It also fixes a definite responsibility for the nomination of candidates with a legislative program in keeping with party policies. Milton, a graduate of Lake Forest college, has been active in local civic affairs. He now is serving his second term on the city council. . He helped organize the College Republicans of America and is in his 10th year as precinct committeeman. He served four years as of committeemen were asked to state briefly their reasons for support- ing Gordon Illinois publicans of Lake county and seccretary of the Young Republicans Committeeman (Candidates and them the tion. She School Board Member Kazlausky, 44, lives in Fox Lake where he is a member of the school board and has been active in other civic work. A member of the Lake county sheriff’s department for the past 24 years, he has served as acting chief deputy and is presently administrative officer for the department. Kazlausky, 44, lives in Fox Lake precinct committeeman for 14 years and has served two terms on the executive committee. He favors certifying the nomination of two Republican candidates because it maintains a strong two-party system and it assures the election of the most qualified candidates of each party by eliminating the possibility of a strong candidate losing in the freak distribution of cumulative voting. candidate places incumbent, Lists Several Cumulative Voting in Chicago, but now lives in Antioch. She is active in civic organizations of various kinds—among and three on their party’s similar positions. Shattuck, who has Democratic central (R) M (® Bairstow 1. Judicial Amendment 2. Election Recount yea 3. Voting Hours ... nay 4. Assessments not voting three Roll calls are one important means of evaluating a legislator. On Tuesday, three members of the Illinois General Assembly are seeking renomination by their respective parties. by Democrats are ticket for three This roll call information has been prepared by the League of Women Voters of Illinois. 4. Intends to support the judicial ammendment in his primary campaign. Believes the state should maintain vote on the prevailing side in the House. There, too, timing is important. It makes a difference under what circumstances a bill is presented as well as in what manner it is described. Aid commissioner and two and one half years as an alderman. In addition to stating his experi- ec; For Balen Balen: sentative committeemen an office there. receive with measures job, being are pressed after the necessary majority or two-thirds vote has been run up. It is easy, therefore, to the primary to General Assem- 2. Selects a candidate to fill a vacancy if one should occur beand the gen- School Trustees (Continued The board non-salaried. from is It seven members county to handle page 28) non-partisan and is made up of elected in all school each boun- ly does not attract campaign funds, dary only the well-to-do campaign. creation of new school districts. Only one can be elected from a township. Term of office is 6 years Mrs. Burke could was born afford to and raised changes and ‘Thursday, petitions April 3, for the �Gordie tu Goon & WHEN YOUR IREDALE oh SESCSCEREESHHESEBEEE & & ® & = & & 8 &GeseesesSeseseseeeeeseesee ses TAKES COMMAND Your Iredale Move Will Cost You Less, Please You More! “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is another major improvement, another first in IREDALE’S “87 Years of Care.’It places a rigidly selected driversupervisor in complete command of every detail of your move. 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Ask a moving vs Thursday, advisor to visit your home or business. April 3, 1958 Page 31 �(Takes Part In Test. SP/3 Vito A. Lubes, son of Mrs. Anna Lubes, 1820 Elmwood Ave., recently participated in an army training test with the 101st air- borne division at Fort SCHOOL POPULATIO rs scetrapnmecnensttmarn HELetnoME wo Campbell, Ky. He has been assigned to mortar battery of the division’s 502nd infantry. He entered the army in HOUSE HUMBER ISTALET September of 1956 and received |. basic training at Fort Leonard|| — Wood, Mo. Lubes is a 1952 grad-|: uate of Highland Park High School. | «: ROCKIN 'R' RANCH SZ CUSTER, Name Lives ee Beets. % BAGS eee tae tte tee ¥ vie $$ MICHIGAN A REAL RANGH FOR BOYS Age 9 to 18 JUNE 23 Ausust THRU 23 Serving | Phone Today the North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 ©0e0ee00080909 PRIVATE Years or Ent. 1023 LAKE RIDING - HORSEMANSHIP HORSE TRAINING TRAIL RIDING PACK TRIPS - RODEO CALF ROPING SWIMMING BOATING FISHING CANOE TRIPS BASEBALL ARCHERY Above is a sample of the questionnaire form to be used in the survey to ascertain the actual and potential school population of Township High School District 113. On Monday, the guidance department of Highland Park High School will phone listed telephone subscribers for the information on the blank. This information on all children in the families, whether or not they are of school age, will be helpful, said a department spokesman. WRITE | ROCKIN “R” RANCH MR. P, H. McALEENAN CUSTER. MICHIGAN 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Arden CZ 7 Last Minute Suggestions For Easter EASTER LAMB CAKES $2.50 CAKE EASTER EGGS ...... 8¢ CUT OUT COOKIES Bir CROSS BUNS 58 etic ccs ....... 5¢ 6 8% WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. ALL DAY Open Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen WIndsor 5-0068 Lijah Andere Salon | 70 East Walton Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 11 �Youn P. cople In Schbot and WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS Service HSN \\ \ C/TY j LAKE Od + OF FORES THOMAS J. TIBBETTS, at the right, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., and Judith Hartley of Evanston were members of the cast of ‘Dark of the Moon,” a musical drama produced by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest College on March 20-23. They are shown here helping with the sets for the Tennessee mountain legend which featured folk singing, dancing, ballet and straight dramatic acting. ROGER L. CLIFFORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clif- ford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., is director of the student placement bureau of Lake Forest College, arranging interviews for senior students and representatives of 30 business firms. Patricia Williams of Winnetka “Contact Day.” * Marilyn Walter served as one of the hostesses at the recent a * Clifford, daughter Cliffords of 908 of the Fair Oaks Ave., has been elected treasurer of Chi Omega sorority at Lake Forest College where she is in her sopho- more year. * * * Pfe Albert C. LaJeunesse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Jeunesse of 1063 Osterman Ave., is at Ft. Leon- ard Wood, Mo., where he is a supply clerk and mailman, He went into service * on March * * 16, 1957. Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M: Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, who has been a student at the University of Iowa since his graduation from high school four years ago, has been appointed freshman and sophomore swimming coach and a physical education instructor in the high school in Highland Park from which he was graduated in 1954. Fred will also be an assistant football coach. He has excelled in sports, both in high school and in college. Warren Mrs. graph * * H. Dick, Donald * son of Mr. and J. Dick of 2580 Tele- Rd., Bannockburn, Thursday, April 3, 1958 was home last weekend coach, Ralph Illinois with Casey, University his swimming from at Southern Carbondale. Warren and four of his team mates participated in the Regional Swimming meet at Northwestern University last Saturday. They will enter the National AAU Swimming meet at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., April 3-4-5. The SIU swimming include contenders Warren Dick, from Robert Schulhof of Chicago, Verne Wilhelm of Westchester, Thomas Harris of Highland Park and Robert Steele of Hartford. * * * Rylott Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd., is co-captain and forward of this year’s Lake Forest Academy basketball team. “‘Rylee’’ is a senior at the Academy and has been an excellent rebounder. He had an eight point scoring average during the year. This is his third year in varsity competition. * * * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man George Ave., is tion on Ward of 714 Osterholding a staff posi- Lawrence College’s 1958 Two Deerfield Active In New WHERE TO VOTE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Men Democratic Group A week large to number hear brief turned talks out by last write- in candidates on the Democratic ticket for the primary election on April 8, held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Membership Over Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct 1—Wilmot School 2—Masonic Temple 3—Town Hall 4—Village Hall 5—Maplewood School Precinct Precinct 6—Midle home, 7—Bannockburn Precinct 8—Lighting 100 Precinct 9—Everett the newly organized Democrats of South Lake County group for men Precinct 1—Vernon and women of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood. Daniel Walker of Deerfield is Precinct More than 100 members joined Products, Fire VERNON Office, Next Week’s Issue Will Have Home-Garden Section field, is on the board of directors. Other officers are from Highland Park and Highwood. tion pictorially a year of events campus at Appleton, Wis. on the Joyce, an honor roll student affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, is copy editor of the book. A special Home will Deerfield appear REVIEW and Garden in next and W. Park Lake Forest Station Precinct 2—Aptakisic—Tripp 3—Ladd Highland Station, Ave. TOWNSHIP Fire one of the vice presidents and Robert Demichelis, also of Deer- “Ariel” the year book which covers 1332 Greenwood School School Lincolnshire Youth sec- week’s Highland Park NEWS. It will contain up-tothe-minute news about home improvements, spring planting, new garden equipment, landscaping and home furnishings. The special sec- tion also will carry hints on spring painting and fix-up jobs, Fellowship Will Serve Easter Breakfast At Bethlehem Church The members of the Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship will cook and serve the Easter Sunday breakfast at 7 a.m. rise Service “Everyone following the Sun- to come at 6 a.m. is welcome and reservations may be made by calling the church office,” said a spokesman for the group. Page 33 �Se a EY Plan Benefit, Family Matinee Party Book-Binding In Order to Expand our Services is New Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., is serving as consultant and advisor for a book-binding course now set up for Senior Every .d ° ay from We would like Center Night rf ee you 9 to drop in War I and has continued volunteer services From HOURS: i A Herman REAL ESTATE s President F. Anspach, ID 2-1211 ret ants. & — Central ° Ave. Highla Assn. Receives Award Of Accountants It was given to him for his “us Pa rk D. Zeff of 230 Oak Knoll Ave., is a Chicago. Park n High School gradu- ate and received his bachelor’s and : PPP PP PP PPP FENCES Jeffry Wineman sity of Colorado. Jeffry Wineman, son of Mr. and|N.Y. Jeffry is a freshman at the Mrs. John S. Wineman, 280 Cary) university, and is a graduate of at ae. PPA PD PRP PPP PPPPPP has pledged Colgate APP Repo - d A R lk ac al | | I \ I | Wi] | ] | : ity. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly as you wish. For full details, call your National Van Lines Agent 454 Central Ave. Highland Park SHORE NORTH OFFICE Ovutdoors- - ID 3-1441 AFait PSEC carey nT @ ive en are Republican candidates for the state legislature. All five are family men, war veterans, skilled in village affairs, experienced in politics and anxious to serve. ForRmar One in our wide selection. BS o i’ a bs S Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company U 1) FENCES can be built to your plan, or chosen from formal or rustic styles ie SAY ? , © Sheffield, U.S.A. a Pi CKE'T yt in NATIONAL VAN LINES Rustic HP School Trust National to pamper your household goods... make your move econominena iyataactr - ae way — one van, -- pane one palmer d $ro Berkshire sda Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome meeeornnecreritit backdrop for your landscape picture. All| a : EDWooD b For &° Psi| Hamilton, | Mass. WHEREVER > White CepArR CEDAR n j Kappa YOU Lifetime @ Phi University, . oy a Pledges Fraternity master’s degrees from the Univer-| Ave., PPPBP mennensies Mrs. Julian Good (left) was hostess at her home, 813 Mosely Rd., for a dessert luncheon at which plans were made for a family matinee benefit for the Association of Family Living. Pictured with her are (left to right) Mrs. James Felsenthal, Mrs. Burton Feldman and Mrs. Harvey Goldberg. The for Craftuwood Fo - z paper, “Theoretical and Practical Implications of Using Standard| Costs for Financial Statement Pur-| poses,” at the University of Michi-| vi pce i jn ni Hl empty Highland nd Ee come _ wi’, WOrkIng vowards ais +): benefit will be a May 4 performance of “‘A Search for ParaZeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy | qise ’’ the latest Cinerama film being shown at Palace Theatre, ID 2-1212 ae “ae 8 463 organiza- that time. Stephen Zeff, graduate student at the University of Michigan, has received an award, one of two annual prizes given by the committee of Ann Arbor chapter of the National Association of Account- REAL ESTATE Daily 9-5 Sunday 12-4 p.m. ah since numerous. Stephen Zeff FA OF COTS, i Bk: in Ot e Community ka. She served as a volunteer occupational therapist during World Friday tions TRAVEL if ie on to discuss Real TRAVEL BUREAU Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. oq i Winnetka Estate, Travel or just have a visit with us REGULAR Os g at House. Tribolet is head of the rare book department at R. R. Donnelly, Chicago. The course is being taught by Mrs. J. Willis Jackson of Winnet- p.m. nights whether you want | Project For Senior Center We Will Be Open Fri f itt nn Offers the additional qualifications of: en- Our estimator will call and discuss your Fencing needs. You may install it yourself, or we are well-equipped ; Ma dorsement by the Better Government Association and Legislative Voters’ League, and a college and university training in : government. to handle jobs of any size. BC a oe aah lbegreitar nines || SAVE 10% 2 LA a Please Take The Time & Trouble To a a D C SPECIAL SALE! Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. raLUMBER [two o COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. 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LIVE BETTER <Corpic 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park —sowiay etaicyevsisgtiese 1¥%2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, April 3, 1958 Pst All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES iase ID 2-6260 Page 35 �Caste Coiffare POODLE PET EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles —- FREE 1786 First — Shop SUPPLIES — — GROOMING Terriers, etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. Dale ACCESSORIES BATHING Cockers Dale Smith Receives Scout ‘God and My Country’ Award ID 2-0771 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln., a member of the Explorer Scout Post 324, recently received the “God and My Country” award at services at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The award was made by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, in recognition of special services in the fields of Christian Faith, Chris- eck. Miss of Mr. of with them. Under the direction Start to the Explorer unit, the Marine First In Marine PFC Lewis of the James graduated first Class T. Visor, Visors, has in his class son been from the third Marine division’s fiveweek clerk-typist school at Okinawa. Visor is a graduate of Highland Park High School. His fam- ily formerly resided in Highland Park. oriental plans saving the Gingiss dance you are your shaping money commercials; won’t A tsalb “Teartsba”’! want saw Seen to and were maS loraC tooR, ydduB miss! gozreH and } Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. Agents RAndolph 6-8268 Store out-of-season garments only of danger... nf *495 _ HIGHLAND PARK Ae SAVINGS & LOAN Don’t lose your head over financial problems . . . consult ‘MOTH TREATMENT for all garments Si ASSOCIATION sv Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 with WASHINGTON’s you can store out-of-season f= (CERTIFIED) garments. EX WASHABLE Zo moth-treats Sy . . . stores them FE # in the box. This includes $250 insurance. Addi- tional insurance for higher valuation at a small extra charge. Your list shows the valuation of each article. Charges may be paid when garments are delivered. UNiversity 4-5900* We store furs and fur-trimmed gar- — a abe ea * Dial pad ‘aien time, CY ments, too. Please send them separately because ee they must ; be stored and cleaned by the furrier method. Mae WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners ID 2-0361 a freshman corridor Page 36 ond delivery in Highland Park only.” vice-president next year. Miss Merrell is majoring in arts and sciences at the University in Ithaca, N. Y. Kelly, Katzman, Carlson etc. Representatives from Girl’s Club were spilling food and serving hungry athletes. Congratulations to all basketball, wrestling and swimming team members! and Mary Isadore recently played hostess to a swarm'of junior girls for breakfast and then roller skating at the Playdium. We are pleased to announce that Karen Weis still has a stiff neck from trying to stay in a vertical position rather than a horizontal one. The upperclassmen are astonished to see the lowly sophs driving around as if they own the town. Seen around are Sue Hixon and her plaid top convertible, Bobby Luckman, and Bob EngleWanna drag? Spring—and the seniors’ fancy turns to graduation, they hope. Only about 10 days ’til the big move. Although most of you are loyal Cub and Sox fans, we hope you will momentarily forget your loyalty and root for Freddy Krase, a future Cleveland Indian. We always knew there were Indians in Deerfield, Freddy! Now that spring has arrived (well, almost) and all convertible tops are suddenly going down, let’s see all of you cheering our baseball, track and golf teams on to smashing victories. Remember—only 57 more days to — — — — — PROM! 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A> out of the way... &) “out at the Carol Beck, Valorie Rossman “DOLLA10 RS SENSE North Shore Building Delta, been the nasociety, chairman of publicity for the Terra- Elected this is a yenaN ffloW, and evaD thcE and yhtaC llewxaM, On March 25 the winter sports award Father-Son dinner was held. If you looked hard enough you could see a few brave cheerleaders and their daddies, Mssrs. Johnson, Parker, Hexter, Orner, Isadore, has of Illinois. pin Swim of up. and Ave., daughter Sheahen Patricia also is a member Terrapin Swim Club, and heed idranreB Princeton Lambda versity dah yb Ila ta being very back- wards 1114 Alpha of advisor Delta Patricia Sheahen, and Mrs. Newman elected to membership to tional honorary scholastic The JUNIORS have officially announced that there are only 57 days to the best Prom ever. Impartial as the writers of this column are, we thoroughly agree Dave Slovic and his crew and under the watchful eye of Miss Marguerite Prahl, the faculty sponsor, Ranks Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full services, including elevator, air conditioning and daily cleaning. Alpha Lambda tian Fellowship, Christian Outreach, and Christian Citizenship done by Dale. Assisting in the presentation were Dr. Robert Black, Rev. Justin A. Miller, assistant minister, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, parents of Dale. REWARD Miss Sheahen Joins HPHS 678 Central Avenue PARK ID 3-0600 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Mrs. Rogan Elected President, Blessed Virgin Guild The Young Adult Ladies of First United Evangelical Church wiil hold their regular monthly meeting in the Fellowship Room of the Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. committeewomen Rogan following has in | appointed Carl Joseph Korb, e Crusade; Mrs. and | gg Arthur Announcement was Girl made _that| 3 Guild members will not attend the | Mass at 7:30 on Easter in a body. ee Final arrangements will be made | rim at next Tuesday’s meeting for the | came membership held Mrs. man drive May 13 in St. James Hall. Peter Rettig is general chairof the event. are invited meetings, he said. church these the pledged sororities until they completed one to be and comfortable... a hidden elasticized collar Quality eeCarnlizer— THE SHOE =# ‘ WITH THE al ami First FIT , Now a soft pump that’s comfortable because it fits... because it clings and “gives”. The secret is a hidden elasticized collar that’s the Pad newest development in fine fitting footwear. Cork-cushioned heel to toe. Patent or calf, 11° Quality ALL WOOL BROADLOOM AS LOW AS Ve Slight Added Charge on Concrete Floors LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook hous to Michael All men of | 54 to at cannot OR The Men’s Club of Wesley Methodist Church will meet Monday at the rules students have successfully semester of work. Guaranteed Men’‘s Club Meets Monday according president. Panhellanic Choice of 5 Beautiful Viscose Tweeds and party to be | fae 6:30 p.m., Cummings, Under 6%. Perry, | garares Babbini, at Indiana WITH library and literature; Mrs. Reno |@% Malchioni, Our Lady’s Volunteers, | 3.5 and Mrs. Scouts. sorority University, Rubber or Waffle Rogan, De-| kare David Tau COMPLETELY INSTALLED 8 Also, Mrs. Emilio Cadamagnani, spiritual development; Mrs. Lor-|} enz Werhane, St. Vincent’s Or- | Bsa cency Delta University. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Aguas POS publicity. phanage; Mrs. Thomas ma ‘Finest the be ea Sunshine, McClory, Mr. with Mrs. Peter Rettig, Sr., program; Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti, sacristy; | Oe Mrs. Leno Molendy, refreshments; Mrs. of soft committeewomen: Mrs. daughter a3 appreciation of her _ leadership; Mrs. David Perry, vice president, and Mrs. Irene Quillen, secretary. Mrs. Brody, «... Retiring from office were Mrs. John Frantonius, president, who | (@ was presented with a gift from the and Merle and Mrs. Joseph Brody of 62 Lakewood PI., has been pledged to Sig- Mrs. Sigrid Floyd, a missionary to India partially supported by the Church, will be the speaker. The group extends an invitation to all who may be interested in hearing Mrs. Floyd. A new slate of officers was elected and installed at a recent meeting of the Blessed Virgin’s Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Mrs. William Rogan was elected president; Mrs. John Fraulini, first vice president; Mrs. Peter Margelli, second vice president; Mrs. John! Credi, secretary; Mrs. George Moe, treasurer, and Mrs. Bernard Ber-| nardi, auditor. officers Merle Brody Pledges Sigma Delta Tau Missionary To India To Address Group Tues. VE 2- 2400 Black attend Patent and Navy Calf OPEN Have You FRIDAY NIGHTS Forgotten? Easter is a time of hope and happiness. Let us instill that same hope and happiness in the many unfortunate crippled children in our midst. HELP The Easter Seal goal Highland Park is $3,000. CRIPPLED CHILDREN for Let’s all give generously and give a crippled child a chance! HELP CRIPPLED. EASTER CHILDREN Several weeks Children’s Society. ago you were mailed EASTER SEALS SEALS by your Crippled If you haven't yet sent in your donation, $12 please do so. The need is great and time is short. IT’S NOT TOO LATE Thousands of crippled children are depending on you. Please give Dr. Joseph Rubinstein Chairman April 3, 1958 3.6 Deerfield Shoppers Court generously to your Easter Seal Society. Thursday, G, Ample Parking Always Page 37 �i bce ie i Highland Parkers Co-Sponsor World Federalists Dinner dent of the United World Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rappaport | Trail restaurant, Winnetka, by the of 169 Pierce Rd. and Dr. and Mrs.| North Shore Chapter of the United N.S. Zeitlin of 200 Oak Knoll Tr.| World Federalists. among the co-sponsors of a din-| Guest speaker will be George r to be given April 16 at Indian| Holt, national executive vice presi- Sovereignty?” Everett Millard of 1623 ter Rd. is a board member North Shore chapter. a GAS clothes dryer — does the trick...it's so cool, so clean, so quick! Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this Hamilton AUTOMATIC CLOTHES C A LOAD of the To Tour Wash., Historic Shrines cura new “Touch-and-Go eovittols They A highlight a two-night Chesapeake town of the tour will be excursion aboard the with visits to James- island, Williamsburg of Bureau Congress, White of Printing Washington and An open house for residents of West Deerfield Township, precinct 8, was held Sunday afternoon at the Ridge Rd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Receiving guests with Ross, write-in candidate for precinct committeeman, were Daniel Pierce, Mrs. Jane Carter and Richard Kahn, All are announced write-in Democratic candidates for county offices. House, Engraving, Monument, Archives Building, Smithsonian Institute, Mellon Art Gallery and Ford’s Theater. The group is to meet Monday with Senator Everett Dirkson. A sight-seeking tour of Washington will include visits to foreign embassies, legations and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Arlington Cemetery, and Mount Vernon. The group visit Fort McHenry. also will LEE'S DRIVE-IN Skokie Hwy., (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) of Broasted Chicken with CHICKEN french fries, cole slaw and roll fries, cole slaw and roll fries, cole slaw and roll e '/2 CHICKEN with french e 1/4 CHICKEN with french ——SOMETHING Broasted with french NEW Chicken fries, cole slaw & DELICIOUS—— Livers and roll French Fried Shrimp with french fries, cole slaw and cocktail sauce PIZZAS! SMALL dryers at LARGE $1.25 1.50 DEERFIELD FRAGASSI TV FROST'S RADIO HIGHLAND of 277 Hold Afternoon Open House For W. Deerfield Residents and Yorktown. Students also will visit the Capitol Building, Supreme Court, Li- brary are part of a group high school students from Chicagoland. representing suburban high schools, here, and in Wheaton, Hinsdale, Evanston, Glenbrook, and Lake Forest who will share this experience. Announcement of the flights is made by an official of a national airline. The students will be accompanied by Miss Myrtle Behrens, Miss Mary Ann Miller, Miss Elizabeth Peurifoy and William Shorb, faculty members from School District 108. e ONE WHOLE NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP FOR AN AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY AND ITS GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR STORES FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW GAS CLOTHES DRYERS. Tomorrow morning, the first day of Spring vacation for Highland Park High School, 32 students will depart by plane from Midway Airport for a vacation trip to Mexico City and its environs. Seventy seventh-grade students at Edgewood School have made reservations for a tour of Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Williamsburg and Jamestown during their spring vacation beginning tomorrow through Wednesday. Home DRYER in See GAS LESS THAN Sylves- STUDENTS FLY TO MEXICO CITY Edgewood Students GAS So with Fed- eralists, whose topic will be ‘“Whose SANDWICHES PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE Company “The Friendly People’’ Look At Both--And You'll Buy Gas! Beefburger Cheeseburger Kosher Hot Dog Bar-B-Q Beef Steaks SUNDAES Chocolate Fruit or Butterscotch __.. © Hot Fudge Soft Drinks OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! [——FOR PICKUP ORDERS... —— Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, piping of time, hot, exactly ID 2- 0040 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �| Hospital ‘Auxiliary | Schedules Meeting Four pieces of specialized equipment will be demonstrated and discussed at the monthly meeting Wednesday of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The auxiliary, by whom the equipment was given to the hospital, will gather at 9:30 am. that morning to make surgical dressings. The equipment demonstration will fol- low a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. A sound scriber, most recent of the auxiliary’s gifts, will be discussed by Miss Gloria Brugioni of the hospital X-ray department. Mrs. Phyllis Gray, physio-therapist, will explain the newly acquired tractolator, and Miss Elaine Brohn, head nurse in Pediatrics, will show an isolette. Mrs. Zachary Blier, who trains aides for the hospital, will demonstrate uses of the suction pump which the auxiliary recently gave the hospital. Philip E. Ringer President Named of Sr. Centers Philip E. Ringer of 2385 Woodpath Rd. has been re-elected president and Roger Isaacs of 1802 Elm- wood Dr. board of has been directors elected to the of Senior the i ol LE ROA CN DRS Bazaar Of Bargains To Be Sponsored By Temple Sisterhood Paintings By Cary Shaps On Display In Chicago An exhibit of paintings, drawings and graphics by Cary B. Shaps, formerly of Broadview Ave., is on display this Swiss Chalet marck Hotel, month Gallery in Chicago. at the T he Centers of Metropolitan Chicago. The Senior Centers is established te provide senior citizens with recreational facilities. American Legion Memorial building, Sheridan Rd., under sponsorship of the B’nai Torah Temple Sisterhood. The sale will be held from 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. April 12 and from 10 am. until 6 p.m. April 16. Jewelry, and hand-made children’s household be sold. served dinner items, wearing adult apparel, and bakery goods will Refreshments will be Saturday will be night; on Sunday, served. Entertain- ment for children will be provided. FOUR GOOD BARBERS TO SERVE YOU! te Happy P asher SMITTY'S Serving 1820 Second Political ae All BARBER SHOP This Area St. (near Since 1900 Jewel Tea Co.) Advertisement) FRIENDS of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield... RE-ELECT FOR YOU— A WISP tative HY - Represen W. J. MURP He Because Is: He O’ STEEL! TO TRIM—TO THE POUNDS Experienced Courteous Capable Loyal Willing Industrious Sincere Courageous Representative!” = Smooth That because: 4 the In his second term his work and ability earned him a Vice-Chairmanship of a permanent House Committee and Chairmanship of the important Road and Bridge Law Commission. He has an outstanding voting record for Good and Constructive Legislation. He believes in, and votes on the side of the Free Enterprise System of Economy—Efficiency and Economy in Government Curbing the Powers of Centralized Government. He voted for and is supporting the Judicial Reform. Reward Sincerity—Show Appreciation for Good Work ! ! VOTE REPUBLICAN ON APRIL 8th Vote TO Concept Hip Control! | W. J. Murphy is a “Good SLIM to Re-elect EXPERIENCED Profile Panel Literally Shaves Inches Away! Four Points of Control, Front, Back and Sides, to Remove the Problem Bulges of the Hips and Thighs. ONE This ad sponsored and YON Ne Priest Sr ee ate — Political Advertisement) EVERY SIZE AND ) Foundations BRAS by BIEN JOLIE Finest Laces and Marquisettes Ges (on and Deerfield ‘Sakina 1902 Sheridan eu SHAPE! Zipper Girdles and Panties «.......:--..20----- $10.95 to $27.50 SINCERE paid for by citizens of Highland Park, Highwood who are interested in good government. (Paid ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 CAPABLE FOR Slip-on Girdle and Panties to the General Assembly — in A Smooth, W. J. MURPHY Representative PEEL! Is: A New 2. 3. i A Bazaar of Bargains will be held April 12 and April 13 at the the Bis- A former student at Lake Forest College and the Art _ Institute, Shaps’ work has been widely exhibited on the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Shaps currently are residing in Chicago while their new home is being constructed in Highland Park. (Paid Because the O Shop With “hin �NOTICE Sain OF rie ELECTION REGARDING ANNEXATION DISTRICT OF LAKE COUNTY, HIGHLAND ILLINOIS. PARK, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held to determine whether certain territory shall be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park. Said election will be held in the territory proposed to be annexed and in the Park District of Highland Park on Thursday, the 24th day of April A.D., 1958, between the hours of 6:00 o’clock in the morning and 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of the submission to the voters of the Park District of Highland Park and the Submission to the voters of the territory proposed to be annexed to the Park’ District question | amnexed of of Highland whether to the Park said Park territory District of the shall be of Highland _ Park. The territory proposed to be annexed is legally described as follows: All that part of Sections 9, 16, 17, 20 and 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. described as follows: Beginning at the North East Corner of the South East Quarter of Section 9, thence South along the East line of Section 9 and continuing South along the East line of Section 16 to the South East Corner of Section 16, thence West along the South line of Section 16 to the Easterly line of the Right of Way of that Branch of the Chicago and Northwestern _ Railway passing through Section 21, thence South Easterly along said Easterly line of said Railroad Right of Way to the intersection of said Railroad Right of Way and the West line of Section 22, thence South along the East line of Section 21, to the South East Corner of Section 21, thence West along the South line of Section 21 to the South West Corner of Section 21, thence North along the West line of Section 21 to the South line of the North half of the North half of the South half of Section 21, thence East along this aforesaid South line of the North half of the North half of the South half of Section 21 to the West line of the East half of the West half of Section 21 thence North along the West line of the East half of the West half of Section 21 to a point 165 feet North of the North line of ‘the South half of Section 21, thence West from this point 165 feet North of the North line of the South half of Section 21 to the West line of Section 21, thence North along the West line of Section 21 to the North line of the South half of the North half of Section 20 thence West along said line to the South West Corner of the South East Quarter of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 20, thence North along the West line of said South East Quarter of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 20 to the North West Corner thereof, thence West along the South line of the North half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 20 to the West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of Section 20, thence North along said West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of Section 20 and continuing North along the West line of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, and continuing North along the West line of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 for a distance of 560 feet, thence East for 660 feet to the West line of the East half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence North along the West line of the East half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the South line of the North half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence East along the South line of the North half of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the East line of the West half of the West half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 thence North along the East line of the West half of the West half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, to the South line of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence West along the South line of the NorthEast quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17, thence North along said West line of the East half of the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 17 to the North line of the South half of Section 17, thence East along said North line of the South half of Section 17 to the East line of Section 17, thence North along said East line of Section 17 to the North East Corner of Section 17, thence East and North Easterly along the center line of Old Mill Road to its intersection with the center line of Buena Road, thence North along the center line of Buena Road to its intersection with the North line of the South half of Section 9, thence East along the said North line of the South half of Section 9 to the place of beginhing, excepting from the foregoing that parcel of real estate described as follows: The North West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section 21 (except the South 482.75 feet) of Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian. Said election shall be held at the four election precincts heretofore established for elections in and for the Park District of Highland Park and also at one election precinct consisting of the territory proposed | to be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park. The precincts within the Park District of Highland Park and the polling places therefore shall be as follows: FIRST PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of the Center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Polling Place: American Legion Building ; 1957 Sheridan Road SECOND PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park Which lies East of the Center line of the Page 40 James Oppenheimer Cadet first James place in Places First In Culver Oppenheimer the took intermediate horsemanship class and fourth place in class 9, working hunters during the recent Culver Military Academy Spring Horse Show. OpAdjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN EDWARD ENGQUIST, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Dllinois, 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. Charles E. Engquist, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Ill. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited by the City of Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, April 21, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for Division B of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 120 linear feet of 12-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,552 linear feet of 21-inch, 353 linear feet of 18-inch, 2,270 linear feet of 15-inch, 4,111 linear feet of 12-inch, 2,324 linear feet of 10-inch and 3,881 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, complete with all wyes, railroad crossings, highway crossings, connecting sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. The Instruction to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. : Each proposal must be submitted _on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. TY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated March 31, 1958, Highland Park, Tilinois. 4/3-10/58—32 East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Ravinia School 763 Dean Avenue THIRD PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Moose Building 1799 Green Bay Road FOURTH PRECINCT: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corp. 1650 Deerfield Road FIFTH PRECINCT: The Fifth Precinct shall be the territory proposed to be annexed to the Park District of Highland Park hereinabove described and the polling place hereof shall be as follows: Polling Place: Peerless Home Builders, Inc. Office 1550 West Park Avenue. By order of the County Judge of Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 27th day of March A.D., 1958. GARFIELD R. LEAF County Clerk and Clerk of County Court 4/3/58-31 Horse Show penheimer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel Ave. The University of Michigan has announced that four students from Highland Sale NOTICE of Used Motor Two Highland Park Four Highland Parkers Join Michigan Sororities with Park became affiliated sororities during pledging ceremonies held earlier this month. The local students are Miss Bar- Vehicles Proposals to purchase five (5) used motor vehicles, declared as surplus property, will be received by the City of Highland Park until 12:00 o’clock noon, C.S.T. on Monday, April 14, 1958 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, and such proposals will then and there be publicly opened and read. Descriptions of the vehicles follow: 1956 Ford 2 dr, 8 cyl., Fac. No. U6GG131304 1956 Ford 2 dr. 8 cyl., Fac. No. U6GG193716 56 Ford 2 -dr., 8 cyl. Fac:. No. U6GG193717 1957) Pore <2). an, 8 ey, | Pee. Na: B7GG172934 1957 Plymouth 2 dr., 8 cyl., Fac. No. 16117513 All of these vehicles are equipped with automatic transmissions and are in good operating condition. The vehicles may be inspected at the City Garage, McCraren Road at Berkeley Road, Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. Proposals shall be submitted for the entire group of vehicles. The proposal shall be made in writing and sealed in an envelope plainly marked on the _ outside “Proposal for Used Motor Vehicles” and delivered to the City Clerk at the above address. At a subsequent meeting the City Council will award a contract of sale to the highest and best bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 3/27 4/3/58—28 bara Kriser of 124 S. Deere Park Dr., Alpha Epsilon Phi; Miss Carol Falk of 171 Pine Point Dr., Delta Phi Epsilon; Miss Dorothy Schaffner of 1145 Lincoln Ave. and Miss Judy Ann Steinberg idan Rd., Sigma of 1210 Delta. Sher- Tau. Men To Be Delegates At May Convention William Ave. Schwartz and Ned represent members wood Dr., has received a midyear degree from Harvard University. He and other midyear candidates are invited to return to Cambridge to attend the June commencement exercises and receive their diplomas. Robinson, a graduate of Ohio State University, was awarded the doctor of business administration degree. Another Highland ward Scott Vaile, 112 received his bachelor gree at midyear. Parker, Ed- Maple Ave., of arts de- Vine of 1178 of the Chicago area chapter of the National Association of Social Workers at the biennial delegate assembly to be held May 7-10 in Chicago. of of Lawrence R, Robinson, 1956 Elm- 384 Beech Ln. are among eight professional social workers who have been elected official delegates to Schwartz Midyear Degrees At Harvard Go To Highland Parkers of Goldberg is associate professor social work at the University Illinois School of Social Work. Goldberg is associate executive director of Chicago Youth Centers. Kenneth Landau Participates In Matriculation Day Rites Kenneth Landau, son of the Howard M. Landaus of 2199 Linden Ave., was among 286 Pomona College students who recently participated in the traditional Matriculation Day ceremonies, accord- ing to a college release. Landau is a freshman at the college in Claremont, Calif. While land Park High School, was manager team, board of at the High- Landau swimming president of the library and a member of the senior choir, Hatowski Elected Officer Of Mt. Sinai Hospital At the annual meeting Sinai Hospital board of We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in ev- ery home. ” PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 DELIVERY FREE lower Famous prices on Scotts® GRASS SEED Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-per- PICTURE ® Brand dress-up lawn 1.75 and 8.50 ennial, 99.91% FAMILY ® Brand free, weed- sure-growing Myer J. Hatowski was elected second vice president of the hospital. Hatowski, an attorney, lives Vine Ave. He also is vice chairman Combined Jewish Appeal, at of the and a director of the Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation. He has served on the Medical Affairs Plan and Scope and Dispensary mittees for the hospital. com- Mrs. Chizewer Participates In University Fund Campaign Mrs. 490 Bernard Marshman §S. is in the brand that best suits your need. PLAY open its gifts campaign Tuesday. She recently attended a conference of Midwest Fund Chairmen where plans were made for the 1958 fund drive. Easiest, most economical seeding and feeding with the Scotts Spreader — makes you the lawn expert... you will put down needed materials as evenly and accurately as any pro... just dial the number. 16 in 18 in $12.95 $16.95 Brand quick, sturdy turf 1.00 and 4.75 you seed. New TURF BUILDER is good insurance for quicker sod. Built to last for years and years O'NEILL'S ACE 1746 2nd Street of Highland Park chairman of the University of Chicago Alumni Fund which will good looks, good wear 1.45 and 6.95 . Chizewer Ave. seed. Choose Scotts It pays to fertilize when 60 Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. New of Mount directors, HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �SPECIAL! SALE! SPECIAL ‘““‘“"™ Eight O’Clock Coffee — buy Custom Ground Eight O'Clock Coffee. Enjoy So come flavor —and fine, fresh enjoy savings cash 3-LB. BAG BUTTE Fresh White, All A&P 12 to 20 Ibs. HAMS smokeD SILVERBROOK 90 Score “ 1-LB. B A G *|% Famous Super-Right Quality, 63: | 59 SUNNYFIELD 93 Score too! Whole re yore Ib. 54 Ham Butt Half = 5g? | Cc Perfect in Easter for Oven : Coloring a7 | 95 G-W Pure Brand, Granulated SUGAR Century 20th New WEBSTER'S Section Each each 2-part with Yourself part of binder $2.50 in purchases 8 with . tins Canned Hams «:" (0° the oe any — purchase Bake, Roast, Utility Pan Mar-Crest Aluminum Cookware Fresh Thick, Mirror Finish, Seamless an 28 5 F\o$4m2m9y an $D59 VALUE 3 GOlden Yams Week-End Special! All prices Thursday, April 3, 1958 GREAT ATLANTIC ‘a PACIFIC TEA TOMPANY effective through April 2 3 " Asparagus Detergent _ THE i Spears Puerto Rican, Kiln Dried Il by 16 Inch Oblong Pan, 101 Uses co! LB. 9 = Bbc California, Tall Tender Extra Toms 16 to 22 Ibs. | Southern Star, Agar or Other Popular Brands O° Only Only It Assemble | SAUCE SECTIONS 2-15 and x | CRANBERRY DICTIONARY 95° Week—Then HENS Unabridged SECTION NO. | Get a New Ready, Grade A ‘in OQ" Ov! = (3: 4 Aluminum Foil 2 = 99° Sth Page 41 �New lower prices on Great for your famous Scotts® GRASS SEED Twins’ Mothers May Meet To Talk About . . . Twins help If you’re the mother of twins (age six or under) and would like to exchange ideas with other mothers of twins, the person to call lawn NEW INVENTION is Mrs. sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the brand that best suits your need. PICTURE® 4 The complete non-burn grass fertilizer Brand Zion 500 sq ft $1.75, 2500 sq ft $8.50 Gives you the greenest FAMILY® Brand grass you ever had—and good good it’s so nice to use. wear steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra 250 sq ft $1.4 mowing. , 1250 sq ft $6.95 Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 PLAY quick, Brand sturdy 2 bags $8.85. Come in lawn and let us help you to a greener lawn. Remember—new lower prices on 88-year famous Scotts Grass Seed. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Deerfield Rd. 641 WI Circles Meet ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term of three years and one member of the school board of said district for the unexpired term of two years. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 noon and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. this twenty-sixth day of March, Does not burn. Promotes SaaS Lutheran Ruth Circle and Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church hall. Makes heavy, dusty, smelly .ertilizers out-of-date. Sie 88 Kim- Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi recently returned to her Roger Williams Ave. home after a month’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Strieby of Pompano Beach, Fla. She was accompanied by her grandson, Jeffrey Marshall Hape, 3%, of Gary, Ind. lawn looks, Felsenthal, Mrs. Cabonargi Returns From Pompano Beach, Fla, weed-free, dress-up James ball Rd., ID 2-4424. If enough mothers are interested, a meeting will be arranged to discuss problems and pleasures of having twins in the family. Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, 99.91% Open Cancer Drive In Highwood S. ERNEST 5-0298 Mrs. Joseph Baruffi received help from members of the Highwood Police Department Saturday when she distributed posters and coin containers for this year’s cancer drive in Highwood. At left is Police Chief Ted Benvenuti and in the center is Patrick Meyers, new member of the police force. Stanley Freehling On Jury For ‘58 Journalism Awards Stanley Freehling, 121 Belle| Freehling is one of 54 persons who Ave., has been invited to serve as| have been asked to serve on the a juror for the Sigma Delta Chi | Juries, He is affiliated with FreehDistinguished Service in Journal-| ling, Meyerhoff & Co., Chicago. ism Awards to be given this month. Daily 10 to 9—Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park PEPE, President DONNABELL L. GARVER, Secretary 4/3/58—30 AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUOR SPECIALS Plus . . . Many Others to Choose From! CHIANTI Imported from Quart ........ KIJAFA CHERRY WINE $169 Italy 98- LIEFFRAUMILCH Imported from DANISH Burgandy or Zinfandel Germany Gallon....... 9] 99 Large Bottle .. 98- AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 Page 42 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW —— — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD Tuesday, April 15... for only $1.50 walk into a whole new world Call Lyon-Healy tomorrow for reservation in beginners’ group organ lessons Our own Hammond teachers Organ will in a introduce you to the series of 4 weekly group lessons starting April 15 at 7:30 p.m. The total charge is $1.50 for materials. You don’t have to own an organ. No matter how much you know—or do not know—about music, you'll find these evenings unique and fascinating. Make your reservation tomorrow. Call or visit Lyon-Healy in Highland Park (address and phone number below) . LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Thursday, April 3, 1958 �| Sophs Score 51-49 Over Morton In Ind oor Meet Coach Ault Foresees Good Track Season (This in a series second is the of interviews of Park Highland High School coaches by Larry student.) a Buchman, . the varsity is composed primarily of “This year’s track team ha s a big advantage . Ault, who placed fourth in the 400 Juniors,” said Coach Dick Ault, former 1948 Olympian. meter hurdles in the Olympics held in England, has been track coach at Highland Park High School since September, tracksters, Soph 1955. said, he have done asked how they When fairly well so far this year. will do when they are on the varsity, he said, “If great personal sacrifice is each trackman’s byword, we can’t help improving.” Track, he explained, is the toughest and most strenuous sport. Becoming “another Jesse Owens” is something that cannot — ane happen in a day. It takes weeks of training to get ready for a meet, with body-building the keyword of every day. | The Little Giant tracksters, a boy fit,” and speed. He is certain to wants there as in football, ball. he to are be no physically eliminations, basketball and base- “There is as much emphasis today on track as there is on football, baseball and basketball,’ he pointed out. said, have begun practicing for the outdoor track season, with their usual workout of 20 laps around the athletic field behind the school. The season opens April | 12 and closes April 24. Ault looks for two important factors in a boy... ease of movement and who Track is like any other sport or any other endeavor, so far as losses are concerned, he believes. “You can never succeed in anything un- find these traits in some of this year’s 28 varsity, 41 sophomores and 35 freshmen tracksters. The reason so many boys go out for track, he believes, is that “it’s a good sport for | uchman Coach Dick photo Ault Splitting the last indoor meet of the season the Highland Park High School varsity Little Leaguers Sign Up For Play less you realize that with every loss there should be something learned. Failure is sometimes the key to one’s future success. Stickto-itiveness is very important to any track man.” and frosh-soph track teams engaged Morton at Highland Park Mar. 24. The frosh-soph won narrowly, 51 over 49, and At Highwood Center Boys may still sign up for Little League baseball this summer in Highwood, by reporting to the Community Center any afternoon this week, or all day Saturday. No additional registrations will the varsity, power Morton be lacking in man- lost, 38 to 52. barely sophomore missed winning Bill Eckle the frosh- taken after Saturday, until a second registration period opens in the middle of May. More than 75 boys were among the early signers at last Saturday’s initial registration date. soph meet by himself. Competing and taking first in the 440 and 880 Sponsor Circus The Community Center will sponsor a three-ring circus early this summer, when the Hagen Bros. Circus makes a return appearance in Highwood on Thursday, June 26. Afternoon and evening performances will be scheduled for the circus, which is one of the few “big tops” still traveling throughout America. the field events proved the deciding factor for the Parker froshsoph team. Frank Palandri, John yard runs, he also won the 8-lap relay for Morton after Morton was trailing for 7 laps. Three wins out of four events in Fox, John Ross and Mike Walton scored firsts. Freshman miler Dave Klorfine was another winner, with Jim Knoll taking third. Time for this event was 5:19.1. Superiority in the field events found Bill Haney, Stu Unger, and Steve Tatar Highland Park victors. Coaches Give Out Letters Little Guys Basketball Tourney Opens Wednesday The Little gets nation’s third International Guys basketball tournament underway Wednesday night and continues through April 12. Twelve teams will compete for the championship, playing this year in Highland Park High School’s gym. The national director of Little Guys basketball, Highwood’s Don- ald C. Skrinar, announced early this week that seven states and Puerto Rico will be represented in the four-day basketball scramble. Competing teams will arrive from Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Puerto Rico, Pennsylvania, Missouri, New Jersey and Louisiana. All players taking part in the tournament will be “Little Guys,” boys under five feet, and 12 years of age or younger. Previously held at Highwood’s Oak Terrace School gym, the 1958 tournament will be played at the High School with its ample parking and, seating arrangements and enlarged playing floor. Contests will be played each night through the finals on Saturday, April 12. Tickets for all sessions are available at the door. Pairings for the tournament will Homestead, Pennsylvania will be the seeded entries. Other cities entered include Racine, Wis.; Metaire, Louisiana; East Chicago, Indiana; Valley Park, Missouri; and Paris, Tll., and the Army All Stars. Newcomers to the local Little Guys tournament are the states of New Jersey, Missouri, Louisiana, and Indiana. Teams will be housed at nearby Fort Sheridan, where the youngsters and their followers will have not be known until late this week- full use of most army facilities end, but indications point to four during their stay. Teams are exteams being seeded as the squads pected to begin arriving in Highto watch. Highwood’s defending wood next Tuesday, and will have preliminary workouts in Highchampions; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Center. and, wood’s Community Jersey City, New Jersey; Pictures by Alan Highwood Victorious In Bowling Match Beg Scores go up and Highwood men are victors. Left to right Annual bowling event at Mary Jane Lanes finds Highwood | Amidei, John Castelvecchi and Nello Castelvecchi. Bruno are | chapter. Chicago against match in victors Society Marconi bowlers. local Above are Gino Croci and Paul Ladurini, two Personal Checking Accounts... Only “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK? 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Thursday, April 3, 1958 Sager Coaches gave out winter sports letters at a_ special awards meeting Mar. 25 at Highland Park High School. Sophomores Robert Hollmann and Steven Oggel above are shown receiving basketball awards from Coach Wallace Hammerberg. Dale Hall, student team manager, is at right. In picture below, Graydon Ellis, varsity basketball star, receives letter from Coach Robert Schrader. Swimmers and wrestlers, as well as girl cheer leaders, received awards. Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 �Open New H & R Anspach Offices Here Recreation Center Slates Basketball Vacation Schedule The Highland Park Recreation Center’s basketball schedule during public school spring vacation period, April 412, is as follows: 9.-10:30 am.—Second grade through fifth grades. 10:30-12 noon—Sixth, seventh, eighth grades. 1-4 p.m.—High school and col- | lege. From 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday nights, prep open basketball; 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, p.m. Wednesdays, HIGHWOOD THEATRE girls’ gym; 7-8 prep open bas- ketball; 7-9:30 p.m. Thursdays, collegiate basketball; and 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Fridays, roller skating. Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 HOW ABOUT THU., Faster Brunch ¢ Shil Vow The entire staff of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., realtors and travel bureau, was on hand last week for an open house celebrating the opening of the firm’s new offices at 463 Central Ave. An interesting feature of the ultra-modern building is the antique paving brick used for the facade. Herman Anspach fright) and Carolyn Anspach (seated behind desk) have op- SUN., MON., erated the firm since 1924. New Music Studio piano, Opens On Central Central Ave. Temporary all instruments ballroom will be Chopped Two Eggs, Poached Any .20 Tickets Livers Succulent Mushroom Sauce Sausage Style Benedict Children’s Portions — 25c less Grilled Ham .45 Rasher of Bacon 45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour BYA) Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing ley Beverage .25 Brown ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY Buttered Toast Served without charge for: the World TELEPHONE FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., April 4 2-4444 “BONJOUR TRISTESSE” in 80 Days” TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. ON Events EVANSTON Mon. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ULLINOIS Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Sundays SHORE LINE CLEANERS With David Niven, Feature Time: Week Days: Deborah 7:15, Special! Raincoats CLEANED and WATER Presto, chango, and your drapes become like new e Pick Up and CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped WF fy ct DRY CLEANERS, INC. REPELLENT Page 44 GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE “ALL AT SEA” ¢ We Give Trading Stamps 652 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 5-0605 Alec Guinness for Customer Convenience SHORE LINE CLEANERS VErnon FRI. thru THURS., April 4-10 ONE FULL WEEK Delivery —where craftsmen clean your clothes Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” iD 2-0605 ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ars oo =f aad $ f— & made $25 when we clean them! LAUNDRY RIVER” with George Montgomery ALSO COLOR CARTOONS Coming: We'll give your drapes new color-sparkle VALLEY 9:10. Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 1335, 9225 Saturday: 6:30, 8:25, 10:15 “CANYON We clean your drapes so thoroughly, so gently, so carefully that we restore all of their original beauty and clarity of color. You'll appreciate the difference in our workmanship. Call us today and we will be happy to pick up your drapes and give you an estimate at the same time. Kerr KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, April 5 at 2:00 Only April KOKIE GAME” “Jamboree” “South Pacific’ to a Small Planet’ and Sporting teacher of popular piano. According to Mrs. Krugman, the Studios are seeking permanent quarters where lessons in popular PAJAMA on all orders over $1.00 “Visit studios in Chi10 years as a Apr. 6-7-8 Coming: “My Fair Lady” “Ice Capades” “Around TUE., Beef on Toast Bed Sirloin Steak, Eggs Ingrid Bergman Color by Technicolor Doris Day, John Raitt, Carol Haney .25 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Golden Brown French Toast, Golden stu- dios are located at the Ellis DuBoulay school. The new studio will be under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Krugman of Wilmette. She has been associated with the Ben Clasky music cago for the past dramatics, and Choice The Ben Clasky-Krugman Music Studios have opened a branch at 442 voice, dancing given. “THE Half Grapefruit Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly Creamed Chipped 3-4-5 BELL Color by Technicolor A.M, to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices Fresh Fruit Cup Apr. WHOM THE TOLLS” Gary Cooper, SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 FRI., SAT., “FOR Starting Friday, April “THE SEVEN ROME” COMING OF SOON: “PATHS with HILLS 11th: Kirk OF GLORY” Douglas Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Baton-Twirling A new at baton the Class Starts Named Secretary Of Dormitory twirling class opens Highwood Center Miss Lindquist, instructor, Gibbs, daughter of Gibbs of 629 Hyacinth Pl., has been elected secretary of South Campbell dormitory at Michigan State University. A sophomore, Barbara is majoring in elementary education. She is active in the Newman Club and Promenaders. Barbara is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Thursday, April 17 and members may sign up for this activity at today’s final second semester class in the center at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Andrew on an- nounced that a new beginner’s class will get underway each Thursday at 3:30, while advanced instruction is scheduled for 4 and 4:30 o’clock the same afternoons. The Center’s Grammar School set for DEERPATHS¢ (Z THEATRE ft Highwood’s 2 Jennifer Jones, Vittorio SCHEDULE $1.65 Colonial Dames of the this tury, will leave D.C., next Monday, Community Center announced the first to contribute to the fund, when they allotted $225 towards the required $500 needed. Other groups and residents have indicated they will back the drive to save the trampoline, which is getting plenty of play from Little Lassies, boys, and adults and high school students. for XVII Cen- Washington, to attend the dedication of the society’s national headquarters. While in Washington, she, as alternate, will attend The General Court of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America and the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She also will serve as one of the hostesses in the Illinois room. Mrs. Bruegger will attend the breakfast and tea given by The Daughters of Colonial Wars. Watches Carry. We PAYMENTS AS Silverware and the LOW Lines Leading AS $1.00 A WeEK 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ‘- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Given To Evelyn Cornelia award for her oil painting, “Over the Hills and Far Away,” at the recent 36th annual art exhibit Taylor sponsored by the Evanston Woman’s Club for North Shore artists. Miss Taylor studied with the late Frank Peyraud, landscape artist who resided in Ravinia. Classes Now Forming ~~ Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 THE DEERFIELD JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “A Farewell To Arms’ A PRE-RELEASE SHOWING AT PRE—RELEASE ADMISSION Adults $1.50, fed. tax, .15—Total Mrs. George A. Bruegger, 930 Harvard Ct., state president of the week that Highwood citizens have begun to rally behind the project of fund-raising in order to retain the trampoline. Members of High- Miss Evelyn Cornelia Taylor, 616 Rice St., was given the popular vote Color by de luxe — of Popular Vote Award POLICY Fri., April 4 through Thurs., April 17—-2 TWO WEEKS CINEMASCOPE DAVID O. SELZNICK presents his production of Hudson, members "FINE DIAMONDS Mrs. Bruegger To Attend National Dedication Now! Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*2uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Starring—Rock Staff wood’s Junior Prosperity Club were Prom has been tentatively Friday, June 6. North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 ‘@ Highwood Residents Raise Funds For Trampoline Equipment De presents Sica Children 50c — Weekdays—”A FAREWELL TO ARMS” begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Saturday—matinee at 2:00, one showing. __Eve., at 7:00 and 9:45 Sunday—at 2:00 - 7:20 and 9:45 ALL HAIL “FAREWELL”: LIFE MAGAZINE: ‘One of the year’s blockbusters.”’ HEDDA HOPPER: “‘’The greatest picture of the year.” ED SULLIVAN: ” A blockbuster that rivals ‘Gone with the Wind’.”’ DOROTHY KILGALLEN: ‘’Great, wonderful. Recommended to all.’’ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING: ‘Picture of the month.” LOUELLA O. PARSONS: ’’The best of Selznick.’ WALTER WINCHELL: “’I Could See It Twice.” REDBOOK: ‘Picture of the month.” COSMOPOLITAN: ‘’Picture of the month.”’ NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW: ‘One of the 10 best pictures of the year.”’ GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS: ’’One of the truly great pictures of all time is David O. Selznick’s re-make of ‘“A FAREWELL TO ARMS." This epic movie, starring Jennifer Jones, DUKE ELLINGTON and his famous orchestra ON ee Rock Hudson and Vittorio De Sica, is superlative in every facet of production, from the exquisite in photography of alpine peaks, a stormy sea, terrorized troops in retreat to the finished acting f° Quotations from—Motion Picture Herald, March 29, 1958 Coming: ee Poe Sarees or ithe stars: | Exhibit in “PEYTON PLACE” “RAINTREE COUNTY” pcx gon J Phoebe Moore RECOMMENDED by Duncan Hines ee Se and the Diners Club WE WELCOME ASK ALL DINERS CLUB MEMBERS FOR A CHARGE MEMBERSHIP AT THE SARATOGA CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK * 2 CONCERTS 3 PM and 8 PM Sunday April 13 Highland Park High School Reserved Seats $2.50 General Admission $2.00 ae x ’ Tickets “North Shore’s Finest 440 Green For & Lounge” Bay Rd., Highwood Reservations Thursday, April 3, 1958 Restaurant Call ID on sale DEERFIELD: Deerfield Record Shop HIGHLAND PARK: Grant & Grant, HIGHWOOD: Laegeler LAKE FOREST: Lake Forest College at: and Ford Pharmacy Fell’s, and Leeds Jewelers Pharmacy Administration Bldg. BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! 2-0440 Page 45 �——— RE FUG FOE ege gery Teepe ee Cae Cue Cee Leer: a <Me...ofie...ofie...olie...ole..olfe..ofie.olde.ofie. ole. slie. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aperdey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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 SUNDA Y—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. at. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, April 6 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Our Refuge.” “God Is COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY ss 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaion. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 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. WD pe Maweek : Bible _ p.m. Study. week Prayer Meeting and . 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 FRIDAY, April 4 Good Friday 8 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector. SATURDAY, April 5 Easter Even 4 p.m. Holy baptism. EASTER SUNDAY 8 a.m. Choral Eucharist (no sermon). 9:30 a.m. Choral Eucharist with fuil choir and sermon. 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist with full choir and sermon. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Lasin L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Weukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 3 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIMAY, April 4 7:30 p.m. Memorial Service in remembrance of Christ suffering and death upon the Cross. SATURDAY, April 5 No Confirmation Class sessions. SUNDAY, April 6 6 a.m. Easter Dawn Service with Holy Communion. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. 7:30 a.m. Familv Easter Breakfast sponsored by the Youth Fellowship and _ their parents. Menu: Ham and eggs. 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 threugh high school age. 10:45 a.m. Easter Worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. MONDAY, April 7 8 p.m, Board of Deacons meeting in the fellowship hall. :30 p.m. Consistory meeting of elders and deacons. TUESDAY, April 8 _ 7:30 p.m. Exploratory Committee meets in the fellowship hall. Carl W. Knigge is chairman. THURSDAY, April 10 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild meeting in the fellowship hall. The program will be presented by Mrs. Erle Slown—‘“‘Story of a Korean Refugee.” Hostesses Mrs. James Mailfald, Sr. and Mrs. Todd Lundquist will serve a dessert luncheon. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Office of. Tenebrae with Holy Communion. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6 6 a.m. Sunrise service. Breakfast will be served after service. 0 a.m. Church School. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services. Ser- Page 46 gy CaN Ugn--Ugt c side. HOLY 1 WEE clieolie mon: olde CET mgN-~ eye wyE we oie oh, gT |e ech es ofie_ofie “Our ofa Hearts ole ofie Burned Within sh. of Us.” Proud Father Of Four Sons Easter Season Is The Time For Rejoicing 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- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, April 3 8 p.m, Communion service and welcome of Pastor’s Confirmation Class into our congregation. FRIDAY, April 4 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 8 p.m. Communion service and welcome of new adult members into our. congregation. SUNDAY, April 6 8 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 12:30 p.m. Morning worship. There will be an additional nursery school at this service. MONDAY, April 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5 TUESDAY, April 8 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road eerfield THURSDAY, April 3, Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. The Divine Service with Celebration of the Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 4, Good Friday 10 a.m. Children’s Matins Service 8 p.m. Candlelight Service of the Cross. SUNDAY, April 6, Easter Sunday a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. 7 am. Easter Breakfast served in the church hall by the Luther League until 10 a.m. 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This will be a family service. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This will be a family service. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. MONDAY, April 7 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, April 8 ‘ 4 p.m. Ruth Circle meets at the church all. ‘ 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the church hall. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in the church office. THURSDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Luther League Constitution Committee meets at the Alan Johnson home in Glenview. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 3 _ 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Communion Service. FRIDAY, April 4 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Worship Service. 8:40 p.m. Communion. SUNDAY, April 6 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service with special music by the Junior Choir. a.m. Family Easter Breakfast served by Youth Fellowship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Glorious services of Easter Victory. Message: “Thine Is The Glory”—The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. Special music by the choirs and soloists. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Kindergarten and Nursery Depts. 6:30 p.m. Youth Feilowship. MONDAY, April 7 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meeting at the Vernon Christiansen home, 1460 Greenwood Ave. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, 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. The Easter season is preeminently a time of rejoicing for Christians the world over. The resurrection was the culmination of the Saviour’s glorious ministry and furnished the proof that Life is triumphant over death, that the tomb is not the end of man. The triumph of Christ Jesus over every phase of evil and his proof of the power of divine Love over mortal hatred should make of the Easter Season a time of great joy. The human Jesus was sustained, strengthened, and protected at each step of his marvelous demonstration by his understanding of the spiritual man’s unbroken relation- ship with his loving Father, God. The knowledge of his true self- hood as the spiritual reflection of God, Spirit, gave Christ Jesus deep joy and peace. This fullness of joy may be our today and every day as we turn from the tomb to the living Christ, Truth, which is ever present to guide and bless. May we also rejoice in the comforting words of the women who Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage Dr. brought the most sons to the recent Father-Son banquet held at the Bethlehem Church. Left to right are Tom, John, Mr. Camp, David came and Paul. to anoint the body of Jesus (Mark 16:6), “He is risen; he is not here.” Day by day, hour by hour, we may have part in this resurrection as we strive to spiritualize our thought. (From Christian Science Monitor) NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel e Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatiow call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WIndsor 5-4544. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, April 3 10:30 a.m. Annual Maundy Thursday Service in the church auditorium. The Rev. Richard Hutchison, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of. Lake Forest, speaking. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday observance of The Lord’s Supper. Mr. Miller preaching. First Communion Service for Communicants’ Class as members of the church. EASTER SUNDAY, April 6—Three Services 5:30 a.m. Sunrise Service and breakfast at the Central Street Beach for youth of the congregation and their friends. 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 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 the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Easter Sunday Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 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 the singing of the second hymn. TUESDAY, April 8 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women SupperWork meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 9 7 n.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 10 10 a.m. Women’s Ass’n Board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. Receive 44 Members Lutheran Youths Easter Breakfast At Lutheran Church Plan Forty-four new members were received into the membership of the Zion Lutheran Church during the three services held on Palm Sunday. Most of them had been par- Members of the Zion Lutheran Church youth group will sponsor an Easter Breakfast in the church ticipating continual servings following the early sunrise service up until the beginning of the third service. in the series of discus- sion groups which has met for the past six weeks on basic topics of the faith and life of the Church. Those who were received included: John Wesley Anderson, 1152 Chestnut St., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coray, 737 Pine; Robert George, 1260 Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houser, 1305 Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, 1014 Greenwood; Miss Linda Her- manson, 1100 Hazel; Mrs. Stewart E. Huffman and Phyllis, 1054 Oakley. Miss Bonnie Inman, 720 Sanders Rd; Mrs. Gilbert A. Oberschelp and Gilbert Jr., 1055 Mr. and Mrs. Central; Mrs. 1260 Carlsile; Pedersen, 651 Oakley Ave.; Martin Olson, 961 Adolph C. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Peer Apple Tree Lane; John H. Poindexter, 1561 Woodbine, Harold A. Root Jr., 940 Central; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rustman, 1555 Wilmot Rd; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Seeger Jr., 1242 Carlisle; Mrs. John Ward, 1266 Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiegman, 909 Holmes, all of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bowles, 1845 Clavey Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Christiansen, 1570 Clavey Rd; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Elstrom, 632 Green Bay Rd; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lundquist, all of Highland 514 Sumac Rd; Park. Northbrook, Mrs. William A. South Green Bay est. and Mr. and Duguid Jr., 631 Road, Lake For- Mother’s Committee, under ing will include scrambled eggs, bacon, fruit juice, hot rolls, and coffee. Tickets will be sold at the door by the youths for the breakfast. The charge will be nominal. Proceeds will go to the youth camping fund. Urge Family Groups “All members and the parish are urged friends of to include this festive event on their calendar for Easter morning. Family groups are specially encouraged to have their morning meal together in the church hall. Interested people may come at anytime during the scheduled hours. Reservations are not necessary,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Obituary Mrs. Robert E. Miller Funeral services were held yesterday at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Milwaukee for Mrs. Robert E. Miller, 34, of 1117 Davis Burial was in Highland Mem- orial Cemetery. She passed away March 30 at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago. Jeanne Puhek Miller was born Sept. 26, 1923 in Milwaukee. She had lived in Deerfield for the past three years. Surviving are her husband, Rob- ert E. Miller and two children, Victoria Jeanne and Robert Quen- Bethlehem Church Will Rummage Have The Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Mrs. H. R. Gleason, ‘will be responsible for the meal. The menu for the morn- Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson, 3228 Oxford Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blomquist, 2583 Elmwood Lane, of Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Nils G. Von Tell, 36 Green- wood, hall from 7 o’clock to 10 o’clock on Easter morning. There will be Women Sale Mrs. Harold Giss held a meeting in’ her home this past week where plans were completed for the annual rummage sale to be held in the Bethlehem Church hall on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee and rolls will be served throughout the day at a nominal charge. Art work for the posters tin; her parents, Francis M. two sisters, Mrs. ers, her Albert Frank Mr. and Mrs. Puhek of Milwaukee; Mrs. Carl Wray and Habanek; and two William grandmother, broth- Puhek Mrs. and Theresa Puhek. is being supervised by Mrs. Gordon Shepard. Mrs. Jan deJong is in charge Petersen of publicity. is Guild Mrs. Aksel president. Thursday, April 3, 1958 �Meet WHEN BUTCH YOU NEED The HIGHWOOD LITTLE GUYS” | 2 ¢ Host The International Championships Next Wednesday, Friday and (April Highwood team The CIMBALO, Second St. PHONE DIAL Meet AL ENTIRE Orthopedic Work & Our MIKE’S SEE OUR Guard CHILDREN GLUCK, GROW FASTER AN ACCOUNT DON'T MISS GREAT THESE TOURNAMENTS Guard HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN NEAssn. test & Se GECE Sc D Ist 2-0361 Your Savings Insured to $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C. : ROUND For HER... JENNINGS, for EASTER SOLID GOLD with PEARL Genuine CHAIN Cultured QUARTER FINALS—Thursday, April 7:30 & 8:30 FINALS—Friday, April toe toe CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSHIP April 12—8:00 —— Saturday, GAME—Soturday, P.M. Season Pass—Adults $2.50 LEEDS JEWELERS Students $1.50 Thursday, April 3, 1958 yes FELLS & BRUCE Beeeeneee os. LEEDS JEWELERS BERTUCCI, ¢ Tele-Score Forward Boards Tst_ on North Shove 210 Green MARY JANE Bay Rd. Meet GAME Reg. $8.95—-SPECIAL . . . $6.50 ID 2-2027 _ PARK LANES ID 2-5332 11— 7:00 & 8:15 Plenty of Free Parking PENDANT Ot Cantrell: Ave. Forward BANK | “VSrowvens”™ Sac Bot GAMES — Wednesday, 10—6:30, Center Meet April 9—5:30, 6:30, 7:30 & 8.30 SEMI Meet JEFF SCHRAEDER, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AT : SCOTTY OF HIGHLAND Specialty OPEN iD 3-0230 FIRST NATIONAL ID 2-5293 SAVINGS pee FIND Save for Your Children’s Future Open a Savings Account Today at the Prescription Meet GEOFF t. Center EASTER GREETING CARDS PARTY SHOP TODAY—YOU'LL Meet SHOE STORE YOU FOR TAUMAN, 645 Central FAMILY Ave. WHEN CHUCK Now: NAPKINS—PLATES—CUPS—-TABLE COVERS—-CANDLES FAVORS—BASKETS—GIFT WRAPPINGS AND MOST EVERYTHING FOR A GAY AND COLORFUL EASTER PARK DEMPSEY, WOMEN’S YOUR DELIVERY 2-1323 GIFTS Interest MEN’S Highwood for FREE ID Forward SHOES 41 Guard IDlewood 2-7800 Meet THE COPPI, of the Finest Domestic & Imported Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Beers, etc. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR DENNIS EDDY’S LIQUORS “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” 1771 ID 2-5030 Are You Making Plans for Easter? paid on certificates of deposit | BANKSY HIGHLAND AVE. Good Luck, Little Guys ... from land Park High School. Pictured on this page are the defending champions .. . the members of the Highwood Little Guys Team. C’mon out to every game... support the team! Bank More Before you buy a car— Meet 5:30 and again at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 at the High- Guaranteed Forward PETERSEN PONTIAC against ten of the nation’s finest cage squads. O Saves You 1949 ST. JOHNS only limitation is that the boys must be under five feet and age 12 or younger. The Ist Round Games will be held next Wednesday evening starting at 3 ROGERS, get Petersen’s deal! ball contest pits our own champion ROGER oe RICHARD Used Cars. 9, This great basket- Meet Se on both New ‘58 Pontiacs and Good Will 10, 11, 12) evenings bring the world’s second internationa! “Little Guys” basketball tournament to this area. SERVICE Mirrors ze rn Petersen Guard GLASS ¢ Meet Thursday, Saturday QUICK Auto Glass onan Wednesday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ON MALMQUIST, BILL FOSTER, LOWEST PRICES! Forward - Yet Highest Quality and Sunset’s Famous Super Service Always! SUNSET FOODS SUPERMART 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Page 47 �DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS MARCH TRAFFIC COURT ARRESTS Village Board (Continued from page 3) The Deerfield Safety Council, in its endeavor to make the village streets safer, reports the following traffic court arrests for the month of March heard by Police Magistrate _ Earl Paul: George ae A. Price, Deerfield OP Raymond E. Ritzke, Deerfield Ida M. Bartels, Northbrook mT Midd: Deatticid Carl L. Anderson, ‘Ir., Round Albert Lencioni, Deerfield Jerrold Flaschner, Deerfield Lawrence L. Adedei, Highwood _ Flora Alton Margaret Norman Dominic Robert Stephey, STR 2 AB Eeye NO Buzinski, eetebietes : |... Lake Ny PENROSE PDC SLATER EL BN OPA Sa : ...... ae ai Elmwood ..... tat. . Stop usage HOE Speeding Lats _.... Speeding Parked at fire hydrant .. Improper lane usage ................ Park lane Speeding Speeding Speeding Mufflers wig U hp ites Bt gc! Speeding Speeding Bellefontaine, Ohio Ruby, Highland Park Davis, Deerfield ... Tosi, Highland Park R. % light, ‘reckless ‘driving, improper lane usage Walter R. Rascher, Highland Park Bs . Reckless driving Richards, Deerfield _. Parked aki driveway meevmmacaieton, Half Day (i siiiceL0 oh eco, ; Speeding IaREa: TIOOITICICS fi. 802 A A oa yes Stop sign Mumma. Mloepier, Deerfield: 2... ek aa ola aa hs od een tae Ben Bloch, Evanston .................. . Improper leaving parking space Ret FGCITION 8k eS Fe oe a fle Speeding — Robert B. Hopkins, eared ee ee Speeding George Coit, Deerfield ....... hae Speeding Emmett Stupey, Highland LE IR a SE STOR NER OES AEE Speeding ES aD 5 a re i ok Speeding John E. Pratt, Waukegan . Lea es SO Speeding Raymond M. Solomon, Highland jE RN RE ENE RRL PRES Speeding Joseph T. McGrath, Glenview .. Sai Sit ah ee ee op Speeding John R. Lazzaretto, ice Hopests p02 soak ek ee Speeding - Randy Berlin, Highland Park Speeding CON. K. Holt. Deerfield : “Parked | in no ie merge Weirich, Deerfield . A TN: OB gE NEE Bs SEBe Sa RR me C, Olendorf, NF ERG ED: * SS SEC AGE Myrtel Hirschner, Highland SNORE AEN Alexander J. Moody, Jr., Wilmette . John K. Poehler, Grayslake ; Joseph F. Collins, Highland Park bias _ Robert Rosner, Deerfield - Richard Knoll, Wheeling ....... Carl Roessler, Deerfield . ; Lincolnshire _ - John W. Schlotz, Virginia Nelson, Deerfield Lorena H. Howard, Winthrop Harbor Melvin Hilgen, Chicago Jacqueline J. Borucki, Lake Forest Lloyd Devereaux, Highland Park x R. Frederick, Deerfield ......... - Parked Russell Bartmes, Deerfield ................ Jerry J. Hendricks, Bensenville Donald R. Dresike. Highland Park John Driscoll, Highland Park A. Corbett, Deerfield Ww. Angelo V. Nardini, Highwood Blizabeth Ann Simon, Northbrook Knights Of Paliireileass Three long (Continued service honored at meeting of the Knights of Columbus in Highland Park. Joseph Kelly, Edward Higgins and Wilfred Sequin received honorary life Their service ran and 50 years. memberbetween _ ships. 25 Receives Later in the and Council conducted a question session. Charles answer Juhnke of Deerfield received Illegal parking Double parking blocking driveway Speeding Mufflers : Illegal Illegal parking parking Speeding Speeding from page 17) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren of 3226 Cambridge Lane, entertained Mr..Lindgren’s brother and his family on Sunday, March 30. are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindgren and little Debbie, age six months, They have made their home in Olympia, Wash., while Mr. Lindgren Chaplin Father Shea of St. James in Highwood parking 28. They Prizes meeting Illegal Harriman of Council Bluffs, Ia. Best Wishes also go to little Mary Rau who was three on Mar. members a recent zone Lincolnshire Honor Members were parking Tilegal parking Stop light “‘Tilegal parking Speeding Speeding Illegal parking “OU? Dura Illegal passing Illegal parking first prize with second prize honors be. ing divided between John, Joseph and James Petik of Highland Park, and Sam Haley of Northbrook. Gold denarius in circulation at the time of Christ were distributed as prizes. Guest of honor at the meeting was John Hill of Fox newly appointed District - Lake, Deputy. served in the Army. New Members Received At Bethlehem Church Mrs. Hoyle D. Platt, 919 Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Charles Ulrich and Richard Ulrich, 536 Long- fellow Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Springer, 1649 Village Green, The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle Holy Week Services Attending Conference In Buffalo, New York A large number of Holy Week services has been planned for the Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, is attending the Seventy-first meeting of the American Association of Anatomists, April 1-4, at the University of Buffalo School of Medicine in Buffalo, New York. He will present the results of his research with hormones in a paper titled, ‘“‘Tolerance of the Regenerative Process in the Salamander, Triturus viridescens, to cortisone, testosterone and estrogen.” membership of the Zion Lutheran Church. Maundy Thursday, April _ 8, there will be traditional celebration of the Holy Communion. On Good Friday, April 4, all children in the parish will a special Matins of the attend Service at 10 a.m. That evening at 8 o’clock there will be the tradition Service of _ Lights with tations on a series of short medithe Last Words of Our Lord. Easter Sunday will have four services with a celebration of the Holy Communion at all of them. Family worship is encouraged for the 8:30 and 10 services with entire family groups going to the Altar Rail during the Communion _ where the children will receive a special Easter - festive services a.m. and 11:30 Page a Ge : 48 Blessing. will a.m. be The held other at 6 Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 THE OLD HOUSE, on South Wilmot Rd., for many years known as the Whitcomb house and still later occupied by the John Caldwell family, was used Sunday morning for learning how to use equipment in fighting fires. Highland Park policemen are training to assist the fire department of that city, so they had some actual on-the-spot instructions with the Deerfield firemen. sf Library A letter and petition with 594 valid signatures, regarding approv- al of selling the north 75 feet of village property to the township for a Town Hall-Library duplex building, was acknowledged and placed on file. The board unanimously approved the sale for $30.,000. There was some discussion from the floor regarding the price. (Continued officiated. 9 Lutherans Announce Zoning They accepted the zoning board of appeals report from Robert Gand, acting chairman, and approved a variance for Marie Morris on a 55 foot lot for the construction of a two-family residence. A variance was granted to the Socony Mobile Oil Station for a 15 foot rear yard setback, for public safety, at the north approach off Waukegan Rd., into the new proposed shopping center. Ordinances were ordered prepared for the conditional lands use of two schools, Walden School of District 109 and Woodland Park School of District 110. Donald Norman’s dividing of one tract into two 20,000 square foot lots at 901 Northwoods Dr., was approved. The Viking Realty subdivision of two lots into three lots in Truesdell’s Addition, was tabled for further study. The board accepted a quit claim deed for $10 for 25 feet on Ramsay Rd., from John A. Kittermaster. The contract for cleaning sewers | was given to American Pipe Cleaning Co. for $18,442.50. This was the lowest of three bids. Bids on air conditioning for the Village Hall and the construction | of a rifle range were held until the next regular meeting. Village Problems Received into the membership of Bethlehem Church on Palm Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. John Lersch, 1440 Bayberry Ln.; Mr. and be notified so that future planning will establish a_ street pattern. Tennaqua will have an_ 80-foot road approach to the club east of Louisa Lane. The county hearing regarding a green house for Charles Beeson at the corner of Waukegan Rd. and Route 22 was not opposed by the village board. Wilmot Road Old Hodes And 7 Sheds Burned For Lessons In Fire Fighting from page 4) many civic minded citizens of Deerfield must also be weighed. The Board has a serious task ahead of it. A decision will be handed down in the near future and we fervently hope that the decision will be the right one, for much of the future development of Deerfield depends on what comes now. Much has waited three years on this decision, perhaps the last major zoning decision for Deerfield. There isn’t a lot of land left to zone—we’re pretty well set after this plan comes out. For one, I hope that this decision will also be the means of closing several of the lawsuits that are on file against Deerfield. Development of Deerfield is inevitable—so let’s go ahead with it on a sane and sound basis, for the most benefit to the greatest number of citizens. Eldon Holmquist Village President BARN and seven sheds also were burned by the nockburn voiunteer firemen. At the right is a Highland at the left are the Deerfield firemen. Deerfield-BanPark man and Brierhill Road Residents Form Improvement Ass’‘n. Brierhill Improvement Association has received its charter of incorporation from Charles F, Car- pentier, Secretary of State, dated March 27. It is composed of residents of Brierhill Road. Incorporated not for profit, officers are Edward Hoffman Jr., Thomas P. Nelligan and Bruce Brown. The attorney is William S. Jacob of Highland Park. | OBSERVING the firemen at work are, left to right, Fred Grabo Sr., Deerfield’s fire chief; Joseph Boylan ‘of the Highland Park fire department and Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park police chief. The old house stood for more than 50 years without a front porch and had never been modernized. The property is now owned by Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., who gave permission to have the buildings burned. Thursday, April 3, 1958 �CALL WI 5-4500 IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE re REAL WANT AD RATES 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words ne more are charged at the rate o 4 LP nig ya Street 3. 475 Cedar. ontract retes for or he more . consecutive insertions available Inch 1 request; on Ye . 6 MALT tenan yman the |) 3, 1507 sheridan cost inwillall cover This insertion 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake IN Review Park News News Forester Sheridan Sheridan , ’ ae edroom, lonial SDRC IN Windsor 5-4500 4 IDlewood 2-4500 P ID Rd. ANE BG 2-0880 * ? ~ $26 neva . eg (HIGHLAND SALE 3 bedroom, 144 bath contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath stone and frame PARK) YOUR HAVE BROUGHT THEIR ACTIVITY PROFESSIONAL patio TO 463 A STATUS! Country Living—Close MUCH Central No ravine as more lot $85,000 - Bldg. Theatre Glencoe In bedrooms, For Earhart & Co. REALTORS ID 2-0880 PHELPS, 3 baths appointment ESTATE GLENCOE VE — (improved) SALE FOR Piers n J. Realty iersen ty iful sit ‘ 5-1971 and WILDE my9 ACRES 2 ON ea b Vill me living room with fireplace, separate dining room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher, firepla in basement, 2 car attached garage, many picture windows. $47,500. BUILDERS OWN HOME. In Briarwood Estate area, attractive living — room, separate dining room, family kitc Ri 3 twin size bedrooms, 212 baths, pane re family room, full basement with beau rec. room and bar, patio with barbecu e car garage, large beautifully landscaped ict, many extras including carpeting and conditioning. Let home in priced Lovely in top us the show high you this RETIRING brick and Briarwood stone custom built Estate area, large marble — ; OWNER with lovely 30’s. fireplace, living dining “L, kitchen with dishwasher and eating Narn 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, oe dry basement, attached garage, quality con- _ struction throughout. $35,000. Ri LISTING NOW $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deere Dr. Large living-dining combination, — tractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full base- fenced yard, beautiful landscaped | Ment, It hag a toilet, play area. and children’s value. patio. An outstanding 3 ere itPage is priced Bee beat. nice lot 50x187 and ,000. 5-0236 on PARK 4 year old brick and frame split Jevel which we are pleased to offer for the first time. It has a spacious living room with a dining “L,’” modern kitchen with dishwasher and a new family room (18x20) with a fireplace. The upper levels have 3 bedrooms 790 Elm A Lan-| necessary to spend room home with playroom or 3 ACR ranch honed ba N new clapboard O Nearly WILDE and GOELZER NOT Y a! even and range, eating space, built-in HI 65544| 3Sith’ iD pedhnea mag 2 oar Spent An out- Benj. Piersen Realty - IM on this 4 bedextra paneled bedroom on Ci: ‘ ‘ DIME 3rd. 730 WAUKEGAN CLOSED RD. ___ WIndsor 5-1670 EASTER SUNDAY fl. 2 NEW baths. Beautiful patio and Bar B Q ideally arranged near the all modern kitchen. $44,500! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 meena Viking Realty Co. m DEERFIELD . Me New 6 room 2 story colonial, up, 1% baths. Only $22,900. 3 bedr ia IN INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES. second. property to see 32 Realty Co. Realtors is 457 Central ID 2-6600 $78,000 INC. ID 2-4580| COZY ranch home, rec. room, birch cabinets, kitchen, living room, dining ‘“‘L,” large wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, garage, $22,500. ID 2-5185. On full lot. BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. JOHN Easter 51 St. ID CLOSED EASTER Highwood Ave. GUY 2-1484 226 SUNDAY Green VITI, Bay seller you buy furnish real you estate, a insist Chicago that Title the In-| surance Policy. Ask your lawyer or reaJ| estate broker. 325 BARBERRY—BY OWNER $4,750 down for this Cape Cod house. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, separate dining room, paneled recreation room, wooded fenced yard. Only $24,750. Telephone ID 2-8535. Compact white clapboard ID 2-3933 colonial; 3 bed- rooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak pan- eled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. LOTS $2,750 to SELLING? PLANNING ON $6,000. SELLING? \ ID 2-0037 Ne Pk LINCOLNSH IRE 2102 ELSINOOR DR. REALTOR Rd. from VIKING REALTY COMPANY Highwood WHEN selection We are looking for listings! ... We appraise your property and tell you its market value today. Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see & CO. Johns OFFICE VACANT Good ARE YOU Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 Greetings 723 AM Would you like to live in a new home We have a home exchange program! F. LEONARDI REALTOR R. S. HAMBLY A, TRADE-IN L. Ringer 2-1212 liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and bath, maid’s room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms with fireplaces, facing the lake, and 2 baths. PAUL lar house with three cat One from center of town; zoned f HOUSE 2-7873 NEW A large living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room and den. Kitchen has all modern features. Powder room on first floor. 4 en| room and Clapboard all consteel house located on available on entire North Shore than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. 497 Central Avenue REAL ROAD GOELZER y Call about this outstanding non Stone crete and RIPARIAN An excellent buy at LANG AMbassador VE BOOK GLENCOE NEW ON MARKET trol. ID beautiful garage, : ; : Bath | Deluxe new split level, 2% baths, 3-4 beg | 1'4Y% bath bedroom, house has everything! . Air con- gfe yg. Bm gg This . Das ; 4 ec, screene come.., eae 1 Te Pa ne wecoded place, $24,500. ID 24886, 1711 Beverly| rooms, INC. | ditioned, zoned heat, humidity con-| R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. STORY HIGHLAND MORE Realt Kahn There is entrance hall, good-sized 1924 RIDGE—10 beautiful acres, with 2 bedrm. Colonial farm house to remodel. A small barn for your horses! What more for $37,500. Call ‘Thursday, April 3, 1958 beautiful BEAUTIFUL EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Rd. on H. AND SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! Sheridan brick 314 bath modified Eng- ee ae A Realtor cannot help but work to the advantage of those who are trying to sell or buy homes, the stability of which is the foundation of our country and way of life. 1899 lish car Not thom bull: ‘orice sala: Jott rooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, Brick colonial in exclusive southeast location, sunny, airy and spacious with 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, attached garage. A steal at $36,500. a choice EAST site. Beautifully landscaped by Gertrude Kuh. (improved) ik REALTORS SO : 4) || ranch, 2 open patios .......... $31,900 5 bedroom, 2 (DEERFIELD) ID 2-6600 in a fairy-like setting, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car garage, full basement, onehalf acre of ground. Out of town owner wants immediate action. Priced at $19,000. wh seca secitinseninsninne toneticnanil $29,500 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth FOR GET Benj. HIGHLAND PARK A 3-2200 STORMS and SCREENS SPACIOUS ROOMS DEN and FINISHED REC. RM. SCREENED PORCH. CONVENIENCE 4 BEDROOMS—3% BATHS. SEE TODAY—at $54,000 J G HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE 000 in this 8-year-old STONE and Clapboard home: LANDSCAPING—already flourishing ierst Remeacatiehertabys aye er ranch, baths, ESTATE | REAL L. Ringer J-H Kahn Realty ; a 2% os OVEN 1% blocks y Co. Realtors Realty 135 5. A SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS YOU ||. ccccccoosssssoeo-- incon ii dctaaee OAL DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. REAL 7 ANDOVER REALTORS AD Lake Forest 2300 IB 49,500 Earhart & Co. — 4) TELEPHONE SERVICE: 4 BEC $30 $43°300 se aseipaniee 543, + sais. nedtinn A MAP, GUIDE, OR DETAILS FOR THE ASKING 1899 recreation 457 Central 1. 1870 Telegraph Road 2. 1360 Everett Road DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Tee a PLUS! DEERFIELD Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. cypress 3 bdrms., 2 baths. $24,500. TO LOANS 712 Want Ads will be accepted up to Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad aah RANCHES—3 BEDROOMS AND DEN—EACH WITH OVER 1 ACRE Tower immaculate mainand ‘i IN LAKE FOREST Published Every Other Friday WANT leap 1. 2780 Wildwood—2 bedrooms plus $20,500 large wooded lot 2. 2730 Wildwood—brick 4 bedroom, modern and top_ condition—% $30,500 wooded acre Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort room. % $42, : 5 BEDROOMS ROOMS, SALE PARK) $34500. 9849 ie DAISY” into this decorated Pecky area. INC ar erwoo ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND How 1D 2.2558, hoxers, Telephone tritivel. iv. rm. din. rm.| Win DOVENMUEHLE __ | tainea Central, Highland Park. ard Huber, 456 comb. Kitchen with good eating| AND a toged $29°500 4 OR Minimum. 2 4 REAL SALE (improved) PARK) A AS right Move beautifully 1844 SINCE !our PARK HIGHLAND IN word WITH 3 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM Boma. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND “FRESH aster ae or (For 55 Words or Less) additional 5¢ each REA?, SALE (Improved) PARK) T Easter Y : id tas only for ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 8 7 5 $1] 20 words REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) (impro On beautifully wooded % acre, 4-bed: Attr ranch home. bath, California living-dining combination with mah paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen GE dishwasher and built-in range and o 2 car garage, drapes included, new tweed carpetin priced to sell at $33, Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5- �ve ‘ (LAKE NEW LISTING Owner laculate brick Cape Cod only a few ; Old in ideal neighborhood; spacious ig room; separate dining room; modern y size kitchen; 1 bedroom tile bath; ened porch. 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and i Full basement; rec. room; gas heat; ‘iful landscaped lot; fairly priced $24,- _ FOR LARGE FAMILY Rd. just Attractive residence block of—list 9 lo- from large living kitchen dishwasher room is and new, and porch. including disposal. The priced in mid HARLAN & HARLAN 30’s. April 19). Four bedroom, Completed Ranch 3 Bedroom Home FULL PRICE $19,650 LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN IF YOU ARE 2331 LOOKING for For Rent space suitable for office store, also connecting 3 room apartment. $225 including all utilities. per month Redwood and masonry exteriors, roomy floor plans, beamed stuceilings, birch kitchens, oak rs. Close in location, walking ance to schools, churches, downn shopping. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 OPEN DAILY OCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. FOR YOU a DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR 5-1700 4-1763 built 6 room ranch, attractively d on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, om room, large kitchen, want (improved) BRICK in design with luxury features. All rooms, living room, fireplace, dining ab. kitchen with built in range, disfan and formica tops. Masters are ooters with 2 closets each. Daylight ed laundry opening into attached ga>. Interior screens, air conditioned, gas lovely high lot. Finest landscaping, _trees. ation. ¢ Walking See this distance good to buy fast trans- the lower in me SMALL and frame SUDLER ms, 2 tiled baths, one off master bedcab. kitchen with eating space, basewith gas heat, daylight rec. area. walls, i plumbing, and decorated to _ choice. Offered in 20's, Lindenmeyer, ~H. Lake WNER oak floors, your own Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors III. Waukegan, hall, place, dining room, kitchen Full basement. Hot heat. TRANSFERRED—home vacant Imported wood cabinet 1925 Park Sheridan Agents ID 3-1111 Three fireand water Two-car detached garage. Priced in middle thirties year old, air conditioned frame Tri-level. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining el, modern kitchen. On in excellent lower level large in low Lake Western Forest 485 quet floors, room. kitchen Two-car Forced acre two bath, closet and room with with parand _ utility attached air oil heat. pro- garage. Three-quarter lot. Priced in middle forties Three bedroom, ranch on two bath, approximately brick acre of beamed ceiling, dining room, and two Forced car air gas heat. Priced in high forties New three bedroom, two bath, Norman brick ranch with hand hewn cedar shake roof. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, built in table top stove and oven dishwasher, large family room with fireplace. Two car attached & GLenview Bluff Sale 3453 or 2057 with plenty baths, enclosed 816 story, four master carefree living Separate little two ment over garage. and the Must be and Glencoe kitchen in the 6-1111 MHlIllcrest apart- three car heated seen to be appre- ciated. 6-5030 In central space COME for our TRUE customers. AT Hart, Shaw & REAL Baird & Warner Member of the Board SO A YOU’VE NICE IN BANNOCKBURN 4 acres near school, surrounded by fine homes $8,900 SERVICE” ALWAYS COUNTRY WELL, BRAESIDE—EAST PAUL WANTED 497 HOME—BUT! READ REAL Located on 5 of the prettiest, sensibly landscaped acres in the area, circle drive. The residence: You enter through a charming entry hall into a large, light, cheery living room with fireplace. There’s a full family sized dining room with entrance into large porch with roll-out windows, floor to ceiling. There is a lovely den or first floor bedroom with a full C.T. bath, colored fixtures. The kitchen?—Well, it has everything— loads of cabinets, picture window overlooking well-kept lawn, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and _ well-planned breakfast area. On the 2nd floor you will find 3 large family bedrooms, well located large C.T. bath, colored fixtures, walk-in closets and a huge offseason storage room. There’s a fine basement that’s panelled with fireplace for recreation area. The house is airconditioned and drapes and carpeting remain. All this plus a 2 story bldg. used as guest house, hobby house, etc. An excellent barn with box stalls for horses, play area for the young fry, tackroom, an outdoor BBQ and patio, dinner bell, orchard. We could ramble on shouting its praises—but seeing is believing. The price? Believe it or not, only $53,000. Better see it today—it’s too good to last, Shown by appointment thru Mr. Roxworthy, Sr. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS ON WINDING ST. with all improvements in and paid for. $55 to $60 per foot. OR WILL BUILD TO SUIT Located between Sheridan and Green Bay Rd. just north of Rte. 176. NDREW DOOSVAND Builder of good homes since 1917. REAL Shore : CRESTWOOD ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 2-1631 SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. JOHN ID 2-2468 fe. Beverly Place—ave- F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 2-4580 (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) coniaaeiadl FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business, Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 mtral Ave., Highland IN Park. ID 2-0150. Highwood, small ground level office space available May 1st. Parking, light and heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. J/K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. i aaleiemennteneall APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Ranch Town Houses CAN BE SEEN SUN. 1-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. (1 blk. N. of Vine Ave. off Green Bay) Completely air conditioned 3 bedrooms Living room and dining room 2 ceramic baths Prestige kitchens w/dishwasher, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator in color, built-in oven and range Private patios Many closets w/built-ins Overlooking golf course Full basement SERVICE” GLENCOE NEAR LAKE A truly charming, luxurious and spacious home on beautiful 100x300 ft. ravine property in CHOICEST LOCATION. 8 rooms, 34% baths. Immediate ocupancy. ORIGINALLY PRICED at $62.000 (and worth it), NOW $49,500. BY OWNER. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-8829. ID NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 a eae Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE YEARS—1958” “FAITHFUL Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL BAIRD & WARNER 504 E. MAIN ST. BARRINGTON, ILL. Phone Barrington 1855 Residence phone 1075 PHELPS, Ave. LAKE FOREST—BANNOCKBURN Approximately 5 acres by owner, among substantial estates. Improved. $8,900. No brokers. Telephone WI 5-5960. NEW ENGLAND STYLE COUNTRY HOME “1855—103 Central THIS! Over the years we have had many fine ego that have been exceptional uys—and we have now. But—here is one we feel you will say—IS IT! 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors Park—65x100 Lge. wooded corner, 1 block fro lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. YEARS—1958” “FAITHFUL 8-2204 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 CORNER Highland $40,000 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) CALL Company II. 5-0236 Northfield GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 thi ieaiaetiemeneateell 4 Parking VE BUY BUSINESS REALTORS HIllerest Bldg. Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale 50’s. entertaining. bedroom Theatre GOOD QUINN & CO. fifties bedroom, a paneled 165 J-H Kahn Realty of clos- breezeway, priced HIGHWAY $8,500 garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably COMMERCIA 15°x%. with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car Homes KNUTE LARSEN & CO. Forest low Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen BUILDERS Level for 58,000 in 12 Scranton IRving of Forest Forced Two Glenview, 4-1855 Lake Priced Warner Rd. garage. air oil heat. four bath, brick Georgian house on three and a half acres. Planned for Just imagine 4 twin-size bedrooms plus a big paneled den or family room—all on one floor. . . . Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, gracious dining room, up -to - the - minute kitchen with pleasant breakfast area. 3 Fireplaces. 2-Car attached garage. Excellent schools. Only owner’s transfer makes possible the purchase of this quality home— Your best buy in the 50’s. MR. O’CONNELL. Waukegan garage. Forest $29,500 Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 1157 attached INC. Lake glass forties story, ten year old French Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, livin room, dining area and kitchen, includes al utilities $150 per mo. 678 et space, 244 recreation kitchen with eating area. Children’s playroom, plus a family Lake are 3 bedrooms or SKOKIE FOREST This luxury 6 room ranch home on a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There room and utility room. Two car attached garage. Warm air oil heat. and 1% year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 Split Road with ground. Living room with fireplace 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick. and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner in east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage with overhead doors. Completely air conditioned $42,500 Lake REALTORS En- family & COMPANY ranch kitchen ~HOMEFINDERS the Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch with family room and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion $26,000 @ 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths e pemied breezeway overlooking woodsite for $42,500 room lot. room with fireplace. Nice basement Baird LAKE BLUFF THE MARKET LUXURY living story trance gas wooded vincial, four bedroom, house. Foyer with guest powder room, living fireplace, dining room 291 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4600 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Large wooded lot ustom built home for $48,500 an with two on LAKE your “1855—103 planning JOHN GRIFFITH, BRICK has plastered house Exclusive HOUSE 14% years old, on acre. Large room, bay window, family kitchen, tiled bath, 2 large bedrooms, porch arage. Gas heat, low taxes. Lot is dscaped. $23,000. use modern bath, house Two room, full basement, air conditioning, fenced-in yard. $49,500. 3 bedroom location ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) of combining two Priced and the minimum of upkeep, with large rooms, in a good location adjoining acreage not to be subdivided, see this 3 bedroom, 2 c.t. bath, attached ge, radial perimeter gas heat, low heatand tax costs, approximately one mile Catholic school, less to fine Public og monesnoe a oor 45 minutes, : ransferred, will sell quickly in low . Telephone WI 5-1336. . owner, 5 room brick ranch, garage, large wooded lot, 4% mortgage can be ned, $18,500 or offer. 1140 Half Day Telephone WI 5-3230. a house convenience brick BANNOCKBURN > closet who fill a house, we have a number of new listings in various sizes and price range—please call us. Business or small to stucco DEERFIELD OMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO AVAILABLE house INDUSTRIAL 21 to needs awaits you. Don’t delay—see it and buy it today! pantry. 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake (birthdays from March 2nd floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, also enclosed porch. Full basement, attached garage, gas hot water heat. A truly wonderful home Aries The J-H Kahn Realty MOVING to California; reduced to $23,for quick sale, by owner. 8 room house on three 120 ft. lots. Some finish work to do. Elroy B. Robinson, 711 ot Rd., Knollwood. Lake Bluff HOROSCOPES lake. floor, front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room and extra large year around com- 5-0984 SUNDAYS SUNDAY state. style one Consisting family WI FICE OPEN ALL DAY CE CLOSED EASTER cated The Carr Realty Co. Waukegan English bination home in _ excellent repair, living nM; Separate dining room; 2 bedrooms oo — eg at 4 bedrooms and extra om tor future bath. Full basement; Tage. $18,500 on 1 leaving room “(HIGHLAND PAI FOREST) ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of these beautiful apartments. Liv. Din. rm. comb. 2 bdrms., fully equipped kitchen; white Ceramic tiled bath; AIR CONDITIONED. Call: L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central CO. ID 2-6600 1397 McDANIELS AVE. 4 rooms and sleeping porch, first floor, with or with- | out 3 acres. Possession now. Water and stove furnished. Child welcome. Open, see anytime. $70. ALpine 1-2025. DETACHED private garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, . dining area; beautiful wooded section, $100 plus utilities ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. . caidontial | | �OUR room heated apartment, suitable for couple; stove, refrigerator and garage furnished. Telephone ID 2-1413. ODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, range and refrigerator, garage. $165. Telephone ID 2-2279. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and meee For more information call ID 2ROOM apartment, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, garage, fenced-in yard, immediate Occupancy, 2 blocks to town. Telephone ID 2-5796. ¥% ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Reaor raga Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 8 room, 5 bedroom, older residence, near shopping, schools and transportation. Ideal for a large family. JOHN iversity 4-2600 ALpine PARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST VE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. 8 ROOMS, bath, kitchen, living room; possession now. Newly decorated, tile bath. $65 a month. See Apt. 32, 293 E. Deerpath, or call owner evenings, Lake Villa, ELliott 6-4031. OUR room apartment, newly decorated, all utilities furnished, very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 4584, between 8 and 9 a.m. or any late evening, OWN house apartment, one year old, available May 1. Large living room, island kitchen, dishwasher, dining area, powder room downstairs. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement and _attic. 554 E. Ryan Place, Lake Forest. $185 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 1919. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ACROSS 5 room Tudor phone show after 1 from Glencoe’s Woman’s Club heated apartment, 2nd floor. 310 Court. Available May ist. TeleVErnon 5-3355 after 5 p.m, Will Saturday, Sunday or Wednesday p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. 566 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. P OR 3 room furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959, 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to Fort Sheridan, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-0120. B ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, private bath; couple only. Near town. Telephone ID 2-1171. IVING room, kitchenette, 1 bedroom and bath in Highwood; all bills paid. No objection to an infant. Telephone ID 2-5156. ARGE 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities; adults. Telephone ID 2-2963. ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance; working couple only. Telephone ID 2-2683. B ROOM completely furnished apartment. 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1197. URNISHED 3 room apartment, no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. ONE room kitchenette, shower, $80, all utilities, private entrance. Rent by week or nightly. Telephone ID 2-5328, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. Large closets, separate entrance, garage, utilities included. Telephone WI 5-1243 after 3 p.m. APARTMENTS TO. RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) OR rent, modern 4-room furnished apartment, three blocks from village, available June 1. Telephone Lake Forest 3692 after 4 p.m, 8B ROOM apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 4402; if no answer, call 202. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE May ist: 6 rooms, 3 _bedrooms, centrally located; will lease for 1 or 2 years. Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ompletely remodeled 2 bedroom house, nclosed porch, 2 car garage, block from business section. Telephone ID 2-5439. Thursday, April 3, 1958- located, 13 contract sale GUY Green Bay Varied ID work for national air-con- 1% from district block Good Blue Life business Salary—Merit Raises 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, occupancy. $150. garage, immediate FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom home or apartment wanted for 2 adults and child; approximately $150 per month. Telephone BRiargate 4-9625. CHICAGO executive, small family desires attractive small home; fireplace necessary. Prefer privacy. Call DElaware 71-6562 mornings or after 6 p.m. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND Pei HOUSE THEATRE. Telephone ID 2-1160. YOUNG couple desire unfurnished two bedroom home or apartment around May 1. Good references. See or write Bob, 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. GARAGE apartment wanted. Middle aged colored man would like unfurnished apartment in exchange for some service. GReenleaf 5-1972 after 8 p.m. FAMILY of 4 waiting for completion of new home need furnished house or apartment, May, June, July. Telephone Lake Forest 4090. SLEEPING room for Pod transportation. rent, near shopping Telephone ID _ 2- NICE large bedroom with bath. Telephone ID 2-6182. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent in Market Square. Call Lake Forest 2312 after 6 p.m. ONE room with small kitchen, private entrance, share shower bath with one. Close to transportation and shopping center. ID 2-5481. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman prepreferred; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1655. COMFORTABLE sleeping room for working girl, near town. Telephone ID 26546. 1 ROOM kichenette apartment with private bath; also 1 room with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4792. HELP WANTED, Lake WANTED—fEMALE cooks for catering service, Forest Call 322. CLERK-TYPIST Must will have train ers service high for phone school position department. education, in custom- Have inter- view and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. 2-0788 promotion department Steady lished excellent opportunity for appearing young woman good work record. Ability and work Deerfield (A independently SUBSIDIARY pur- a neat with a to type a must. Waukegan and All benefits, Shield Blue insurance, LOUIS PART Rd. Highland CO. ID 2-1933 Park SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, GIRL WANTED SECRETARY Part or full time with occasional full time relief. Good salary for right person. Congenial, air conditioned. By personal application only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon STATIONERS Glencoe TIME perienced 2-2800. ZENGELER Highland People Park are SECRETARY Attractive opening for young woman who desires varied work at an excellent starting salary. No shorthand—should type 40 wpm for this assignment in our Purchasing Dept. Exceptional company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week, AMERICAN 2020 Ridge NURSES Full floor time, general Full time and istry eligible. 2303. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist to work during summer vacation. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. DUE to pending retirements, we have excellent paying positions to be filled; deartments are Men’s and Boys’ furnishgs, linens, domestics, piece goods and draperies. These are 5 day positions with no night work. Opportunity for advancement. Block and Kuhl Co., 827 Elm Street, Winnetka. HIlicrest 6-0630. duties, wage small good salary Registered or reg- SECRETARY For fund raising office to work Tuesday through Saturday. 40 hour week, other employee benefits. Must take shorthand and type minimum 50 WPM. Other Openings Interesting work in vironment. Why commute you can CALL work close pleasant to PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR MONEY? Men-women, 18 years or older, full or part time with cars. Deliver new and pick up old telephone books in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake rural areas. Act now. April Get Bluff and en- when home. OFFICE APPT. SECRETARY PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME To drive employer to Loop office. My car. Small office, investment, shorthand, light bookkeeping. Lake Forest 506. NURSE—for June, July and August, to care for 5 month old baby and small child. Must be able to furnish reliable references. Call Lake Forest 4600—2581 after 5 p.m. MANICURIST. Experienced, dependable, for busy North Shore salon. Top salary, paid vacation. No evenings. Mondays off. Telephone WI 5-5997. RECEPTIONIST, experienced, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week, good salary. Telephone ID 2-3747. NURSERY school teacher wanted for next fall, part time applicants will also be considered. Call Mrs. Anixter, ID 2-7182. adjoining RATES a route in your accepted area. Thursday, 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., American Sheridan Rd., want to learn a trade ...... are mechanically inclined ... . are a high school graduate .. . have had military service .... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade—bindery operations. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) MACHINE Immediate openings OPERATORS for CULLIGAN, qualified men. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 TWO men for landscape work, experience desirable but not necessary. Should know how to drive truck. Top wages. Thos. De Cristofero, Lake Forest 538, MAN wanted: delivery truck driver, steady job, also part time driver. Telephone ID 2-2259 or HI 6-2920. HOUSEMAN for boarding school, age 4555, white preferred, room, board and eared furnished. Call Lake Forest 3212, ext. 31. HELP TECHNICIANS weekends. wanted, not afraid EXTRA THE REGISTERED HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 EXCLUSIVE North Shore Salon has two openings for an experienced beautician, male or female, and a manicurist; established clientele waiting for good operator and manicurist. Top salary, no evenings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4288. RECENT high school graduate to learn savings and loan business. Telephone WI 5-1911. YOUNG women for general office work. 5 day, 37% hour week. No night openings. Generous discount on _ purchases. See Miss Smith, Block and Kuhl Co., 827 Elm Street, Winnetka; Hlllcrest 6-0630. LADY TO ASSIST MANAGER Serving customers by appointment; full or part time. ONtario 2-2334. Important” NEEDS LABORATORY DEPARTMENT NEED IF you > you > you » you WORK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID CLEANERS DAY OPENING in June for full time permanent desk assistant with one or two years of college who enjoys books and work with people. Some typing and clerical work. py ID 2-0216 for appointment on Friay. WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general office work, typing necessary. Ideal working conditions. Call or apply in person, DBA Products Co., 350 County Line Rd., Windsor 5-4300. EXPERIENCED waitresses for beautiful new Hearth Fare Restaurant, north of Glenview. Telephone days Glenview 43830. After 6 p.m. ID 2-0895. NURSERY school teacher wanted for next fall. Part time applicants will be considered also. Call Mrs. Struve, ID 2-3301. QUALIFIED bookkeeper stenographer for full time position in decorating studio. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 965 days, 865 evenings. PERMANENT part-time receptionist and switchboard operator. Mature. Daily 414 hours. Medical group. Apply in detail. steos Box D-65, c/o Highland Park ews. establishment. required. Ex- preferred. Telephone Il. Mrs. L. Russell 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Il. INSPECTOR For dry cleaning Sewing knowledge or two young men of hard work or dirt, help clean up yard, basement and attic of old home; evenings = weekends all right. Telephone ID 2361 RELIABLE individual to guard crossing for 30 school children; flexible hours, good wages. Telephone ID 2-5645. GARDENER’S helper, white, on private estate; references. Call Lake Bluff 3098. DISHWASHER and bus boy. Telephone ID 2-2303. Legion Hall, 1957 Highland Park. Steady employment with regular increases for woman under 40 in cafeteria. F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. work in cleaning establishment packaging garments and waiting on _ trade. NORTH SHORE CLEANERS Glencoe, II. VErnon 5-0038 BEAUTY operator, 5 day week, no evenings; guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng, 1857 Second Street, Highland Park. County Line Roads ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Cross, vacations. JOHNSON Deerfield ONE TOP SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, employment with estabsmall company, pleasant urdays. OF WANTED—MALE SALESMAN Sales trainee, group insurance, good pay. Profit sharing. Paid vacation, Chance for rapid advancement. Call Libertyville 22004. Applications working conditions, bookkeeping and billing, using Burroughs equipment. Will train if necessary. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Sat- 1547 our has created an Kleinschmidt Waukegan Blue within Duraclean Co. 5-2000 1905 Sheridan RENT ID and ask for Mrs. Long HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO or To FOR summer rental, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 story, screened porch and patio, on ravine; to rent from June 1 to September 1. Telephone ID 2-4476. H.P. chasing See: TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) St., Recent “Where BEDROOM HOUSE, large kitchen with built in oven and range; 2 car garage. May ist occupancy. $185. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 ROOMS person GENERAL OFFICE 3 HOUSES in WI 839 (8 to 4:30) Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation. 2-3933 TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Second Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. Highwood HOUSES wages, GIRL FRIDAY firm medium-sized office Apply 2 BEDROOM ranch, wooded acre, 2 baths, den and study, carpeting, gas heat, $250. Telephone ID 2-5896. 985 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. RAVINIA. Modern 2 bedroom ranch, walking distance to schools, shops and trains. Living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeted. Basement, oversized garage. $200 per month. June 1 occupancy. Telephone ID 2-3734. CHARMING unfurnished 5 room cottage in North Highland Park; no children or animals. $105. Telephone ID 3-1485. NEW ranch home, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 blocks a Ravinia Station. Rent, $240. ID 2- 1835 Friendly ditioned REALTOR Rd. Excellent beautiful and congenial surroundings, 5 day week. Liberal discounts. Air conditioned store. ROSBY’S SUBN. FASHIONS Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield room house, $220 possible. For details VITI, SALESLADY Commute? 371% hour-5 day week 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large ving room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm tchen, powder room, basement, available April ist. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY, WINDSOR 5-1670 AVAILABLE May ist, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room with bar and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built in oven and range. 2 block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. Why Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. 226 & TYSON 2-2468 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Experienced. Mail Room Clerk IN Centrally monthly, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Dictaphone Oper. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garfen development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic as heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55, Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent nasicigaes. Bits All 100% free. 6 KER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka HIlicrest 6-5818 COUPLE, cooking and first floor, no peg or outside duties. Call Lake Forest ij GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Pleasant congenial home with 3 well behaved school age children. No cooking necessary, own room with television, all appliance conveniences. Telephone ID 2-0046. WANTED: houseman, between 60 and 65, white, companion for elderly man. Drive, stay, $40. Write Box C-95, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with 3 school aged children. Experienced. References required. Own room, Mg and TV, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 15, EXPERIENCED girl living in Highland Park or vicinity or own transportation, early afternoon through dinner, Monday through Friday, small house, 2 in family. ID 2-2018. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking, stay, no laundry, small family, new house, North Shore references required, top salary. Telephone ID 2-8868, HOUSEKEEPER, week days, two to seven; light housework, cook evening meal for widower. Must have own car. Call ID 2-1916 after five. LOCAL woman, come and go, general housework, stay through dinner, own transportation, Sunday, Monday off, top wage. ID 2-6618. MAID for general work, white, references. One adult. Telephone Lake Forest 869. LIGHT housekeeping and cooking, stay, Thursday through Sunday morning, one child, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-7376. COUPLE, experienced only, recent references; top salary, Telephone ID 2-0231. Page 51 �Woh, “ yr, igh Ger 6 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, references required, "SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC April 7 to _ April 21. Telephone Mrs. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. _ EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and cooking, stay, 5% days, no _ children, references required. Telephone ID 2-1177. COOK, general housework, white, refer- ences, adult family, near transportation. Cleaning help kept. Telephone Lake Forest 646. ‘OUNG white woman willing and experienced for cleaning and ironing, one day a week. Call Lake Forest 2091. FULL time help to stay 1 month or longer for complete care of 1 year old child and . household. ID references. Telephone cleaning woman, 3 mornings or afternoons a week. Own _ transportation aoe References. Telephone ID 2112. GENERAL housework, Wednesday through _ BABY 3-0884. LOCAL _ Local A WOMAN would like to do day work. Call anytime. ON 2-2297. DAY work any hours, cooking, light housework, care for sick or elderly people, good references. Telephone DElta 6-1258. DAY work wanted. References. Call Lake Forest 991 WANT five days cleaning. Telephone Dexter 6-7660. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and ironing, references. Telephone Dexter 6-4853, ask for Marie Perry. MAN and woman to cook and serve for parties; also woman will baby sit evenings. Telephone ID 3-1557. Saturday. tion. with New home near Braeside Pleasant job for reliable recent references. Telephone 7244. Sta- person ID 2- CAPABLE person for general housework and assist with children. Every modern convenience. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-9124. EXPERIENCED and dependable woman _ for general work and assist with children, _ from 1 p.m. to 6, five days a week. References. ID 2-5816. COOKING, serving and housework, with - outside help for laundry and cleaning. Prefer married woman with employed husband who can give part time help as handy man or_ gardener. Downstairs - apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Lake Forest 253. “MATURE local women wanted for regular _ baby sitting with one child. Various household duties. Minimum one day per week. asant ranch home. All modern con- veniences. Excellent working conditions. - Telephone WI 5-1404. SECOND girl, white, references Telephone Lake Forest 380. SECOND irl, white, required. experienced, ref- erences. Telephone Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319 between 6 and 7 p.m. 5% DAYS, coe live in, own home, pa 34. light children. fas so memamung SITUATION room, housework, Telephone new Glen- other help, VErnon WOMAN wanted to take care of children a few hours each day. Preferably over noon hour. By the hour or weekly. Five days. Own transportation if possible. Telephone WI 5-1888. EXPERIENCED mother will keep an infant or small child in own home during the day while their mother works or goes out. Telephone ID 3-0530. CLOTHING parents: Do HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS FOR 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 Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID 2-3064 GWENNE ID 2-5298 a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excel‘Jent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. LICENSED erence, _ phone practical 12 hours St. Charles SITUATION nurse, duty, doctor’s_ref- can drive. 4009-M-2. Tele- WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. SKY Lake Forest: college student for spring vacation, April 5-12. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood only. Works hard for $2 per hour. Lake Forest 3100, ask for Tom Pierson. is HOUSEWORK, painting, gardening, screens, window washing, odd jobs. Lee Rainey, Joe Louis Wray, Lawrenze Cotton. Telephone OLympic 4-7272. i OUSEWORK, yard and garden, 2 men, — call MAjestic 3-0789, Alfonso Payne. MAINTENANCE, Sagging, screens, me. ID A small jobs my sticking doors, shelves. 20 years 2-1636. MAN would housework. like to Call _ Waukegan. specialty. locks, hinges, of fixing. See do yard anytime. work ON or 2-2297, MAGIC! Fun! Excitement! Prizes! Gifts - for all and a wonderful magic show for the kids. Call for information, David _ Echt, Windsor 5-0774. EANING yards, washing windows, cleang out garages, and mowing yards. Teley pene TRinity 2-4009, Leon Lenard, anyA e. MAN wants heavy _ day yard cleaning work; and what or by the hour. YARD man; storm cleaning; windows; have Telephone waxing you, ID and by 3-1557. Simon- zing cars; taking care of lawns. Telephone Oakland 4-9517, Apt. 201. NDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, - plumbing, e Walewhonc electrical, painting, light houseman, handyman, experi- furniture and small MUndelein 6-6975. GARDENER, appliances. enced. Full or part time. Desire small single apartment for part time. Telephone Lake Forest 4334 after 5 p.m. YOUNG - man - work. Call AVE truck, painting, odd desires TRinity will travel. installing jobs. inside Zion, ONtario 5coasecmmmmmem SITUATION Light screens, 2-2549 or outside 2-3500. deliveries, lawn work, after 4:30. WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES j We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 5 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE North 1825 CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ea * linens, etc. ID 2-8615 Seen COUPLE desires gardening and cleaning. _ Experienced. part time preferred. Call Lake Forest 2164. EXPERIENCED wants 5 days, tario 2-3112. | Page 52 laundress references. and day worker Telephone ON- ‘ : fj HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SOFA, Lawson style, 80 inches, good con- dition. Telephone WI 5-1858. LARGE mahogany dining room table and 6 chairs; also red leatherette chair. Tele_ phone WI 5-5597. BREAKFRONT, custom made, solid mahogany, bleached finish, perfect condition, $150. Telephone ID 2-0987. 81 INCH sofa, $50; odd tables and chairs; metal folding bed, $5. Telephone ID 2ONE working 12.5 with deepfreeze, ft. Coldspot refrigerator $60. Telephone ID 2- TABLE model 21 inch Zenith, 1953, with swirl table, $70. Telephone ID 2-0046. 1320 Linden Ave., Highland Park. 1956 HOTPOINT 30 inch electric range, deluxe model. Also Storkline baby Tenda and bassinette. Call Lake Forest 4750. HOTPOINT automatic washer deluxe model; needs repair. Best offer. Lake Forest 870. LIQUIDATING ESTATE Rose damask wing chair; 2 floor lamps; pr. Japanese Satsuki vases, 18 inches high; walnut dining table, 40x60 in., and 4 chairs; Oriental hall runner, 41 in. by 16 ft.; green wool broadloom rug, 9x10; 2 chrome kitchen chairs; telephone table and chair; mahogany console, AM/FM and record changer; table model AM/FM radio; Russell Wright dishes; high chair; bassinette; car seat; 2 green duran chairs. WI 5-5015. SALE Large 5- you need FOR FIELD’S—cleaned, dresses, suits, coats, skirts, blouses, knits, formals, size 7-12; men’s topcoat, overcoat, 38-40. Reasonable. Thursday only. 667 Broadview, Highland Park. WANTED—FEMALE ACATION-BOUND SITTING * + STORKLINE carriage; Bilt Rite stroller; Storkline six year crib, matching chest; car bed; high chairs; bleached mahogany end table; Turquoise print on white draperies, 2 panels 40x106 in, each; light blue glosheen draperies, 30 in. by 80 in. long, 4 panels. ID 2-3845. BROWN carpeting and padding, 50 yards, $75; linen floral print draperies, 2 pr., $40; Hollywood broiler, $7; glass chandelier, $7; RCA 45 rpm phonograph extension, $10. Telephone ID 2-8282. MOVING must sell: Upright piano, $228; desk, $74, both German made; Radiant moving screen, $10; Hotpoint air conditioner, used one season, $248. Telephone ID 3-0566. LIKE new, playpen, car bed, jumping chair, baby swing on stand; beautiful maternity clothes, size 12. All reasonable. Call ID 3-0545 before 10 a.m. TABLES; lamps; chairs; drapes; curtains; bedspreads; rugs; vacuum; dishwasher; pictures; plant stands; peony rings; train table and accessories. Telephone VErnon 5-0762. LIMED oak lamp table by Tonk, $12; modern mottled beige/green 3-way table lamp, $8; excellent condition, Telephone WI 5-4416. TV: 24 inch Philco console, blonde wood, needs slight adjustment. $60 or will bargain. Call anytime, ID 3-1543. 1 HAND made woolen braided rug; 6 crochet hand made throw rugs; also woven rugs, best offer. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1091. ADMIRAL 10 inch TV combination phonograph and radio, very good condition, $55. Telephone ID 2-4821. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition. Telephone WI 5-0133. 2 RED velvet fireside chairs; lounge chair; leather chair; formica step table; formica kitchen cart; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8299. 2 TWIN box springs, mattresses and frames; 9x11 green wool rug, like new. Telephone ID 2-0782. NATURAL bamboo porch furniture including couch, 2 lounge chairs, 2 occasional a 2 small tables, Telephone ID 2INDIVIDUALLY or together. Best offer takes! Mahogany spinet desk, chair, 6 drawer chest. Good condition. Suitable growing child. Chinese black lacquer and 2 ceramic table lamps; lamp shades; oriental throw rugs 3x54 ft. and 4x6 ft. Telephone ID 2-1420. DEEP red Simmons hide-a-bed couch, good condition; mahogany double tier lamp table; green leatherette 2 seater couch, blonde arms and legs; pair of twin size Jenny Lind maple bedsteads; best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-8746. SOFA, custom built, 90 inch Lawson contemporary, four years old, good condition; Oriental rug, 12x15; lounge chair; two lamp tables; leather top cocktail table; chaise longue, rose satin; chintz bedroom chair. Telephone ID 2-0404. TWIN studio couches, coral and gray; wrought iron glass top table and two chairs; large oak office desk and chair; large oak office table; dresser; oak cedar aan drop leaf table. Telephone ID 2SALE 12 cubic ft. Kelvinator refrigerator; 30 inch electric range; automatic washer; 1957 Hamilton electric dryer; must see to appreciate. 612 Burton Ave., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-6697. 1957 AMANA upright deep freeze, 15 ft., $350, terms if desired. Telephone ID 25000, Ext. 8209. DESK—beautifully made, contemporary in design—space for typewriter—60 in. by 30 in. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4600. MODERN custom-made red and black leather couch, makes into double bed 7 feet long, $45. Large chair to match, $15. Gray Simmons couch, also makes into bed, fine condition, $55. Plus three mahogany Duncan Phyfe _leather-topped tables, $15 each; portable barbeque, $10. Many drapes and miscellaneous. 890 East Old Elm Road. Lake Forest 4436. GARAGE sale, Saturday, 9 to 5. Antiques, miscellaneous, rummage. 9x12 brown plush rug, $8. Two Rockers, $5, $2. 1328 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. 36 INCH Westinghouse range, three burners, one deep well, two storage drawers, automatic timer, in good condition. $35. Telephone WI 5-0637. MOVING: % folding bed, new, excellent mattress; maple rocker, miscellaneous. April 9th, 12 to 4:30. Reasonable. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. BEAUTIFUL decorator furniture; red sofa; pair green chairs, good condition; lounge chair, needs recovering. Give away prices. Telephone ID 2-8210. MISCELLANEOUS FOR GLENCOE VE 5-0513 BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES $695 DOWN WINDOW New, WI BAMBOO SHADES Cleaned, MUSICAL TO 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS 1957 PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WANTED Repaired TO FOR Ford do., SALE Ww Ww Ford collar. BUY R-H, Forest 4145, Bel ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted roses, all popular varieties. Reasonable prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. SIX straight back cane bottom chairs; used sump pumps; electric motors; tires; and 19 inch Zenith television set. Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second St., Highland Park. ENGLISH bike, can hardly be told from new, has three-speed gear and chrome fenders. Also Argus C-3 33 mm. camera. Telephone Lake Bluff 1018. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Bric-a-brac, old china, colored and clear glass, silver, brasses and furniture; pair Waterford lamps with long prisms; many lovely gift items. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % block West of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. KENMORE wringer washer, large capacity, just a year old, immaculate condition. Telephone Mrs. Bales, ID 2-5000, ext. 2104 during day or call at Trailer Space 812 at Fort Sheridan. Air 4door sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, whitewall tires. A fine car priced right! CHEVROLET luxe 4-door heater, Ford 2-dr., Ranch low and cost R Wagon, R- TRUCKS 1949 Ford utility body 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body $ Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Styleline Desedan. Radio, Powerglide Quality 4-dr., R-H. ....$ Conv., R-H, Ford ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CADILLAC 60 Special Fleet- ....$124 Hy- Dodge : 40K) Studebaker clb. cpe. .... Mercury 4-dr., R-H, Overdrive V-8 sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. R-H, Powerflite, Perfect Ford clb. cpe., R-H DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. RYVRNG 6.55053 2 Oe $ eve- A luxury car! 210 “6” 4door $1295 Top, paint 4-dr., Plymouth Plymouth sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, white- wall tires. CHEVROLET For- Sed., R-H, Fordo., pwr. str.. WW Oldsmobile 98 4-dr., full LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! CHEVROLET For- Ford Conv., new top, RH, WW Ford 6 pass. Country nings 968. LOST one gold bracelet with two charms, one inscribed Louise Bette, other Phi Beta Kappa key. Reward. ID 2-6877. 1955 R-H, styletone Pontiac dra. & FOUND Lake Conv., do., pwr. str. Ford Victoria, R-H, do. Dodge 2-dr. Hard LOST—cat. Young male “Tiger.” Vicinity Sheridan and Greenbriar, Mar. 26. Wear- flea Victoria, R-H, ForStyletone paint, Ford Fairlane 4-dr., We, OPO, i $1295 Ford Sta. Wag., R-H, LOST: BIG BLACK CAT. Hopped out of car in front of Bill’s Dairy Store, March 11th. He’s a very affectionate black part Angora Tom cat with bushy tail, white spot on chest, and a bit of grey around pees Reward. Please call Lake Bluff ing 4-dr., Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guaran- WANTED to buy: coins, Indian pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. WANT to buy good used tape recorder. Telephone ID 2-4985 anytime. LOST Fairlane styletone paint, special engine, WW, Fordo., pwr. str. and _ brakes, UPRIGHT piano, in good condition, delivered and tuned, $65. Call Zion, TRinity 2-5119. BEAUTIFUL Gretsch Banner Blue tenor banjo, in perfect condition for $50. Call ID 2-5373 evenings. APARTMENT size mahogany grand piano, $175. Good opportunity for securing piano for beginner or rumpus room. Call Lake Bluff 2315. tone. WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Paper vacuum cleaner bags. Sheet music. Freeman, Lake Forest 519. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets inStalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. FOREIGN car, Isetta, only 1,000 mileage; TV with new picture tube; boy’s bicycle, new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest Ford 5-0843 INSTRUMENTS HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, II. Telephone ID 2-9829. TIRES, 4, with tubes, 7.60x15. Much mileage left on these. Telephone WI 5-0029. wood 5 YRS. BLINDS, The 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY VENETIAN SEE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. NO AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. UNDERWOOD typewriter, not a new model but in very good condition, $20, Telephone WI 5-3999. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle with training wheels; twin sized headboard. Telephone ID 2-5853. SALE 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. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH CAN "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ Highland Park 2-8640 to 10 9 P.M. A..M. to daily 5 P.M. ‘51 FORD—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE 2 trans- portation. AND MANY OTHERS WRITTEN OK GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS McCALLUM CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open until 8 p.m. Sat. ’til 6 Sun. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1954 FORD 2 door Mainline, like one owner, 574 Gray Ave., Highland or telephone ID 3-0495. BEST BUY OF new, Park ‘58 Mercedes-Benz-220-S 1957 4 door sedan. Dark blue. Can be seen at Orrington Hotel Garage, Evanston. $3200. J. R. D. STEVENSON UN 4-8700 CADILLAC 1953 Coupe De Ville, full power, actual mileage 37,000. $1295. Can be seen at Gordy Leonard’s Pure Oil or telephone ID 2-5034 after 5 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, power steering, Power glide, radio, heater, private party, must sell. Telephone ID 2-8299. This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls, overdrive. This car has just been released for sale after 15 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys’” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck, or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. 1957 MERCURY 4-door, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, $2000 or take over payments. Telephone ID 3-0987 between 6 and 8 p.m. 1957 MORRIS Minor convertible, one owner, 3500 miles, yellow, red leather with radio, $1400. Lake Forest 1890. BEAUTIFUL 1953 Lincoln Capri, full power, black and yellow. Low mileage, suburban driven. $1,200. Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. 1956 CHEVROLET 210, 6 cylinder, 2 door, low mileage, radio, heater, two tone; a sharp car. Telephone Lake Forest 4912. 1955 FORD, Customline 4-door, V-8, Fordomatic, original mileage 24,000, top condition. Telephone WI 5-4653. 1953 CHEVROLET owner, two-tone peel and 2-door, Power glide, one green. Excellent condi- appearance, Telephone 1495, é She : WI 5- �v SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1953 Lincoln Premiere cpe., RU WER ee Ss cae $3495 Mercury Monterey hard top, auto. trans., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, ww ....$2395 R-H, 4dr., Sup. Buick 1957 957 1956 te Bat: DWT, : brakes, Dwr, eh. eee Pa ww cpe., Premiere 1956 Lincoln -<gr $1595 ....$1695| ww brakes, str., pwr. 1955 Mercury Monterey, R-H, brakes, ww .........-.-.-------- $1395 | R-H, 4dr., Mercury ww auto.. Me pM 1955 $1095 Rad SN Se aa TR IEE eectaen | $1695 ; ri <7 tsinons Capst ope, SUM 1795 Pee ener R st aoe “thy uick Sup. Riviera, auto., pwr. str., brakes, baled WR fie aad nt 1 sey Pa role 955 str., pwr. pwr. te Wei RN, WW bat WR tien cisspcyrcpicenni sols $ 845| 5 WW 1953 Dodge tooo Poniac 1953 1953 595 All types of electrical work, wall outlets, Reasonable prices "ew circuits, repairs. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on veek days, all day Saturday and Sunday. money. car bank nedsme pet sams LOANS the way and save | Visit our : SHOPPE. this spring GARDEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK Seal tanisnreie Micdove BICYCLES PLANTS Many|1725 sizes. All bikes, Schwinns. Some like new. repaired, replaced, cleaned and ID 2-1369 | GUTTERS: painted. Also gutter wire screening. Rea 486 Central LIGHT bicycle. : inch 24 offer, Best Hawthorn_boy’s; WI telephone INCOME 5- income INDIVIDUAL 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 00 H.P.| for priced water; in never motor, V-8 TAX or home my in TAX RETURNS—Individual Accounting Landau. E. R. rysier Bh ease donde? 1951 Studebaker 4dr. ............ $ 195| Cadillac 4dr. ...:......:....... $ 395| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY opportunity good sale, per-| one for Spring _busi- for Write plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. CORDION STUDIOS. News. All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. BUSINESS BETTS FAST, if special 1875 St. FAST service SAM FORD, 1951 Victoria, fine condition, $195. Telephone ID 2-7715. 1957 BELVIDERE Plymouth convertible. Full power, whitewall tires; cream color, black top, 4,000 miles. Telephone Lake Forest 1448. 1957 CHEVROLET, 6 months old. Priced to sell. Perfect condition, inside and out, beautiful 2-tone green, 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Standard shift, radio, heater, safety belts. Telephone private. owner, ID 2- SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also_move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WOO Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park LAKE Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in Cushions refilled. Free Estimates WAGON MOTORS, $2995. Telephone WI Hs i 5-3999. a grammar in CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS or conversation Mexico. & JOB REMODELING, gamie rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. RECREATION rooms and_ remodeling. Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call between 6 and 8 evenings. Telephone ID 2- PIANO Waukegan COUNTY BLACK ROTOTILLING Let us estimate how etc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. & MATERIAL ID 3-1466 PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop broken except CRestwood Sts WANTED, donations of bunnies, kit puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Forest 2895. i good selection; also_ tv PUG puppie Boston Asian A, Nice Easter gift. ONtario SIAMESE kittens, MINIATURE Schnauzers, co. metal, ID 2- dirt, seed and SPOT P DACHSHUND, Just left. rare wormed, variet paper trained. Telephone WI old fen Inoculz ‘ and or m crea & ‘ BULBS sale, healthy and quality African Vio- ROOF _ TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 RUMMAGE W. C. RUMMAGE SERVICE. Paper hang ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. SALE sale, Grove School, Pfingst Road, Northbrook. Thursday, Apr 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 11, 9 a.m. to SCHOOLS_ e) VERNON Oaks Country Day School, ppt dergarten through third grade. Direct Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kind garten. Transportation. Register now for summer fun progr Full day and special “Jr.’? morning se Write or phone for brochures. : 3350 Everett Rd. Telephc Libertyville Lake Forest, Ill. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND SERVICE make. Work guarant Arends Sewing Machine Co, | 662 Centrel AND SERV. THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish 4th. & Walters, Northbrook. April from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; April 11, 10 a.m until noon. nae Repair DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural ov: bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. DECORATING ing. Telephone haired 1027. POODLES, exquisite little toys tures. In color black, brown Telephone WI 5-1657. SEWING PAINTING wire one lovable four month Champion sire and dam. MASONRY BROTHERS 1 i registered. males, Telephone CRestwood 2-3383. ae GERMAN Shepherd dog, 2 years old, mal good disposition and health, home rai registered AKC. ORchard 5-1963. FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. CONGER 2 male. Excellent pedigree, AKC Rd. Call outstand- ROOFING SERVICES & stock, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them ! concrete, brick bats, any dry metal and trees. Telephone PAINTING champ ing breeding, disposition and type, tr raised in home with children and UNiversity 4-4782. BLACK standard spayed female poodle good pedigree, house broken, 20 months, eae $85. Call Libertyville 2-2465. call 2-4400. features all acc sories. let plants, and rooted leaves; over 4! different varieties, house grown. Car Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, : Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. | AFRICAN Violet plants, 150 varieties, 85c each, 3 for $2.50. Also wonde selection of Easter blooming plants, ver reasonable, lilies, azaleas, hydrange rose bushes, Fuji mum plants, double — begonias, etc. Erwin F. Dreiske, 88 Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling 600. 4 CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. For fill ry Under the personal direction of FOR WILL do Rototilling, gardens and lawns, by hour or contract, Rolling Hills Nursery, telephone LI 2-0748 or WI 5-0722. DUMPING of all b racers FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., HO ame Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2- MISC. Highway ee PLANTS fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. FREE 5-130: on the Edens Expert grooming by professionals. LANDSCAPING DIRT TRACTOR WORK much Rd. runs. 4-2665 PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door. Now paying 40c per 100 lbs. for paper and magazines. $2.50 per 100 lbs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, aluminum, 6578. or . Boarding Kennel. We. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outsid SUNDAY see p North Shore’s newest and fin dusk and of classes; WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SCRAP out Drive SUBURBAN JUNK SHORELINE Come to TWIN GOING TO EUROPE? You'll need to brush up on your French. Private conversational lessons by young Sarah Lawrence graduate. 4 years abroad. Telephone DIversey 8-3046 after 6. FREE Service $5. AND Dawn 1725 WBBM p.m. Beginners or advanced. Learn to eventually make your own arrangements without further assistance under direction of Mildred Krugman and Associates. Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Highland Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet School), Open Wednesday and Friday only, until further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN MUSIC STUDIOS IDlewood 3-1350 SHeldrake 3-1540 ALpine 1-4201 INC. 1952 PONTIAC, hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage. Midge’s Texaco Station, 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. _ 1955 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof sedan, ranew dio, heater, red leather interior, top. Very clean, in excellent condition Telephone WI 5-0688. rsday, April 3, 1958 on lived POPULAR BEAUTIFUL, low mileage, like new 1956 MU 6-8120 MU 6-5436 he ® 2 door ony with power brakes and .steerine,’. radio, heater, . like new!" _,..| whitewall tires; must sell, best offer. Q AND R SPECIALTIES CO. Special offer. Be ready now for summer. Telephone Lake Forest 5066. No grief, no mess. Let our experts solve your screen and storm window problems. Screen and storm windows cleaned and painted, 75c each. We deliver, Repairs estimated, All work guaranteed. V8 4 DR. COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 PASCall ID 3-1468 or WI 5-3076 today. SENGER, TWO TONE, FORDOMATIC, NO HIDDEN CHARGES. RADIO, HEATER. $1345. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. TeleNEW CAR DEALERS phone ID 2-1642. Highland Park ist & Elm Sts. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2503 ASK FOR MR. DROESE All maintenance remodeling to suit customOpen Eves. and Sunday ers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimCORVETTE 1957, black and silver, 2 tops > ming pool. Black top. 35 years experience 245 h.p. engine, stick shift, radio, heater ’ on North Shore, Telephone ID 2-4177. $4700 worth for whitewalls and more. ‘56 FORD stress trees from DAILY of Dundee NURSERY GLENVIEW PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 have 6203. South Evergreens from $2.99 Orders now being dug -in our nursery. OPEN VErnon Glencoe Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. AC- INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY’ staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. UPHOLSTERING your home. GARINO 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. SPANISH-SCHOOL tutoring with special SERVICE desired, Hank CBS. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 1958 price list. Shade ——— —— accordion, instrumem "son, small air-conditioned beauty shop.| [NSTRUCTIONInquireon about our Iberal trial furnished. Box B-65, c/o Highland Park| FOR CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) AP, LINCOLN-MERCURY call pointment priced. ID_2-3454. ID 2-2468 MGR. GARDENING SHORELAND business; or Bookkeeping and workmen — CO. PETS prepared form tax yours. 5-0764. WI Telephone BOATS 2-6362. ID Telephone work. A-1 sonable ; weight Glenview Rd. Waukegan A ITE = EPAIR & FURNACE GUITERS SHOP & HOBBY NURSERY SHORELAND re-condi- selection skilled TOY POODLES, sired by _ internatior champion. Colors—silver, cream, black. 31% months. Call Libertyville 3040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 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, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 gravel, driveways dug, lawns TOP soil, graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. EXPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn care, commercial, residence. Designing flower gardens—patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. ess. Conscientious work and moderate quick sale. Other boats available at big] Mercury 2-dr x cau) Santa EM SHS $ 595 prices. IDlewood 2-3369. savings. Lake Forest 3460. x WE COME TO YOU a ft. 14 rig: skiing water and FISHING | 795 $ Lincoln cpe. .............--.-.-. inBBA, accountant, Douglas, Gator trailer.) wijiiam macraft; Evinrude engine; TAT TRANSP: Also water skis; aquaplane. Reasonably | come tax service, reasonable rates, for apION ig us ORchard 4-8213. ply aad gee wosseeccennseeetcnnes ; . 1951 your 2c $ 495 | 1958 OWENS /.;.::-..-2-¢--0m $ 4-0P, ree ge ee : 2-0410. ID 995 SPECIALS USED Finance REPAIRS ELECTRICAL ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902} Rd. Tele- phone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. n .....------2-00e0-cenee $ 4-dr. aire hy eae shop Clif- ALTERATIONS gir-| . suits, coats, ATIONS: d Seauihocks tumvton to fit cedias. a / ; new FD hn material. your with made ustom 1596. pwr. Stl; (pwr: Bute... brakes, Rd., “iiincis 42A, will close April 20th due| CYCLE Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, 1954 Waukegan & by PAINTING ID 2-5544 PAINTING, interior and exterior, hanging a specialty, reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Call lein 6-7789 for a free estimate. PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call bedspreads, ME covets, draperies, BLOOM in the in- Ill. PETERSON, LANDSCAPING & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES SUP terior and exterior. Reasonable pric free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, O 2-4062. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Guaranteed work sensible prices. 30 years experience Highwood, E. R. ID 2-5265. light weight garments. condition, | New to building. Will re-open our gt ony ers a a — ord S. Brewer, tario 2- $1695 | tioned R-H, sist Oldsmobile Holiday, Rael auto. WW outta: $1095 OPAE 1 ‘ 1954 on ae at euae weueenee a Antiques For PAINTING, decorating, ‘paper hanging in in LEONARDI AGENCY Established 1927 Telephone CORSETIERE A Roa SPENCER ; GARMENTS meer oo ee WESTMEAD ad- remodeling. EASTER 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air,r R-H, : 612 Telephone ID 2-0352. Used — Good ara nai tact aa : $2395 R-H, $350. %, ton panel. Good $895. Telephone AUTO ea cetanangnene 3°74.) $1195 wagon, over Park. AND MOTORCYCLES pwr. DWP. StI, WW. ceccccsseeeeee-- $1195 1955 Cadillac Conv., full Mercury offer Highland new homes; garages; caladaaer call Plalver’ Ubrenen. ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ID 2-6697. "sep MOTOR aie | TRUCKS ED Sheridan R-H, 1955 Buick Conv., R-H, auto., 1955 Best Ave., 7 1955 Oldsmobile 98 Conv., 1955 + party. wagon, radio, condition. Pri- Insurance surance business assures you of peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates gladly given without obligation. ke foundations; porches; ditions; ; : : 1953 PLYMOUTH Station heater, dark green, good vate CARPETING; ond St, be naiaee a4 ——— Our Yh eA Be Bluff 4552. Lake Ruthven. all me-| sedan, 4 door Family INSURANCE = ave ae 8 ea cooks peek Call Lake Forest 3581. PACKARD, TO CALL FOR TIME: Los na fs crag: ae aps 40 THE . mnoeee and one policy, including benefits. Midland National Life Insurance. Call WI 5-0285, Frank Rosenquist, agent. ee Stet Steeet in Station Texaco oe pwr. str., pwr. auto., ra- Forest. 1955 FORD pwr. auto., top, hard 4-dr. Monterey 1956 Mercury Lake Burton brakes, ae indent $1695 str., pwr. ie i pwr. I Coronet, A per gal1955, 33 miles | : VOLKSWAGEN $1295. walls, white radio, heater, lon, auto., R-H, cpe., DeSoto 1956 sedan, Kennedy’s Pueny,,.0 R-H, 4dr., Mercury auto,, “pwr. str., pwr. Cis? Wwe: icons. $1495 1956 4 door dio and heater, automatic shift. Call ID 2-5000, Ex. 4126 for appointment. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Excellent condition. Make offer. 143 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, Til. Telephone WI 5-2778. 1951 FORD, very clean, $375. Can be seen $2695 | 1941 ae et a Sel, DODGE, MORTGAGE CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI = 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction. telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wiil do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. 1952 BUICK convertible, very clean, heater, radio, power windows, Dynaflow, just overhauled. Ideal’ second car. Priced to __ sell. Telephone WI 5-0047. OLDSMOBILE, 1954, 4 door 88, full power equipment, original owner, tip top motor condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6991. FORD, 1950, four door sedan, V-8, excellent mechanical condition, radio, heater; best offer. ID 2-0812. Ave., Highland TRAILERS & Park ID 2-5 TRAILER SPACE 4x7 TRAILER. All metal body, wood floor with trailer hitch. Complete, $50. phone Hillcrest 6-1696, evenings, TREE G & N TREE ing, repairing, WING’S TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. insured. FREE ID 2-8750. ID Tele- guying and Trine ing, removal. ESTIMATES. 2-5481. EXPERTS. fe Full Telepho: Cutting, trir seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free tes. Ful ming, removing, phone ID 2-6546. fe and repairin t le < �TREE SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and_ tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest 3366 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. G. WORRALL DONALD ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5.3871. Jaycees Sponsor Concert By Duke Ellington “The Deerfield Jaycee-sponsored Duke Ellington concert, which comes to Highland Park High School on Sunday, April 13 for two performances, intense is enthusiasm generating among become scarce George Koskey, of the event. items,” Jaycee said chairman There will be two concerts, one at 3 p.m. and one at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. Proceeds from the benefit concerts will be shared with the Park District Recreation Board. The money will be used to equip the new field house in Jewett Park. “The young people of Deerfield have needed this type of facility for some chli, time,” Jaycee said Edward president, we, of the Jaycees, are enthusiastic about this opportunity to give our support.” schoolers at Legion can The two sponsor for high Duke Ell- Highlighted on his spinet piano will be “Mood Indigo,” “Solitude,” the Duke’s Lady,” and other world-famous com- positions. Tickets are available from all Jaycee members and at the following North Shore locations: Deerfield: Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Highland Park: Fell’s, and Grant Store. Lake tration sity Scott Adminis- Northwestern Hall box Bids for the Woodland Wilmot ed on in the construction Park Univer- of the School for of District 110, has said that the board was pleas ed with the response from contrac- tors to bid on the plans of architects Wondreis and Johnson, Page 54 told Action,” cented and that the Pepe the NEWS theme was all sessions positive culture that “Social in and ac- religion, community service. David, Sigmund. ceded him Isadore, Daniel His wife, Edna, in death a year pre- ago. by Dens 7 and 10. Each den had an exhibit of work accomplished during the past month. A color-sound feature movie on Alaska was shown through courtesy of Pan-American World Air- ways. Awards receiving awards Cubs Tausz, gold and silver arrows; Tom Cuttie, wolf badge; Bob Broms, arrow; Wynne Carvill, silver Steve Rollheiser, 1 year star, gold and silver ar- Bruce arrows; Feicht, gold James and Robinson, silver 1 year service star; Roland Jacobs, gold and silver arrows; Steven Ohlson, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows; Steven Rentscher, silver arrow; Dan Walker, 1 year service star. Silver arrow; Steve Stanger, wolf badge. Don Muller, bobcat; Bob Healy, silver arrow; Scott the Amick, She is Park High Pepe Mrs. On Pepe, S. Ernest Honor daughter Pepe, the College graduate dance and sings Chorus. of Highland School. for Eureka, Gridley, April 12; and Warrensburg, April Sidell, April April 25. and the McCormick at an Highland and Cantor Park Police tomorrow night Center. Seventy-five Social Security Administration Available for Consultation Roll James tors J. Dunn, Chief Summit Pl., Highwood, is included on the dean’s list of honor students at Wells College, Aurora-On-Cayuga, N.Y., according to a college release. A freshman at Wells, Miss have been and Anthony J. Knudson all of the judo instruc- Schmieg Sr., and Donald G. police force. land Park at 7 p.m. and in Lake Forest at 7:06 p.m. Councilman Edward S. Stern was instrumental in re-obtaining the fast train. The Benjamin Lineoln Shop The Chicago & North Western Railway Co. announced this week that the 6:30 p.m. train from Chicago, European and Early American Antiques Highway One 21— Mile P.O. North of |Halfday, Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: W. 18, H. Libertyville 2-1036 Lincoln, Owner. E PHOTO- = PT Rant: = = COPIES! POWELL'S Es ,,CAMERA MART. AVP = & Across the street or across the country Go the "Joyce-way” There EE EEE EL ELEM ELL is a difference JOYCE of AL REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY BROS. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE RENTALS 1-6032 PACKING STORAGE UN 4-0052 MOLEY TV SENIOR CENTER WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE and boys Club Recreation coaches Michael F. Bonamarte Jr., Michael F. Bonamarte Sr., Raymond Lange, Ralph Espinosa, and STORAGE Director of Youth the inter- group. RAY COHEE in for the training for the event two afternoons a week under boxing faith Seder to be conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi Raymond Weiss and four judo 11; Gamma Phi, a gymnastic fraternity, was founded at ISNU in 1928 for men only; in 1941 women were admitted and since have taken an part in the performances from Seminary Eight boxing bouts matches have been scheduled an exhibition program by Antique Richard Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield Ct., will engage in his specialty, stunt work on the rings. active faculty Early Evening Train Is Scheduled Again Miss Jan Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greenwald of 604 Skokie Ave., participates in several tumbling acts. the Seder Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel will be host to a representative group of students Theological Tomorrow Night Robert Waite, Landsman. Two Highland Parkers are spotlighted in the 22nd annual Gamma Phi Circus. First performances were March 13-15 at Illinois State Normal University, Normal, and four off-campus performances are silver of Mr. 127 a of clubs, Perform In ISNU Gymnastic Circus arrow; Charles Fahrenholz, gold arrow; Richard David, bear badge; and George Greenlea, 2 year service star, Laura member Wells scheduled were: Bill Krucks, silver arrow; J. T. Skinner, silver arrow; Chuck gold a Interfaith L. The theme of the March meeting of Deerfield Cub Pack 150 was “Exploring Alaska.” The presenting of colors was followed by skits Alaska is swimming with CUB PACK 150 EXLORES ALASKA about and Mrs. Ruth Burkholder and Robert Ziccarelli, both of Highwood, and Warren Brown of Highland Park are members of. the Lake Forest College choir which presented “The Seven Last Words” by Dubois at a concert given recently in the Lily Holt Reid Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Burkholder is a resident of 21 Webster Ave., Highwood. Ziccarelli is the son of Mrs. Ann Ziccarelli, 52 High St. Brown’s parents are the Junior Robert C. Browns of 1300 Lincoln Ave. S. For RO 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 4-0033 (AGENT SHIPPING ALLIED VAN LINES) First Friday Each Month 10 to 12 A.M. SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” District 110 will be openTuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. Wilmot School gymnasium. of education vice Katz convention Judo Matches office. Residents of the district are invited to attend. The new school is scheduled for fall occupancy. There was sufficient demand from contractors for specificatio ns that more copies had to be made than were originally planned. David Whitney, president of the board Kohlberg, Mrs. the brothers, and Open House Planned For Opening Bids At Wilmot School new in- education, Laura Leed’s Jewelers, & Grant Record Forest: College Building. Evanston: Mrs. Manfred concerts “Sophisticated Jr., was president, and Mrs. Sholem Singer, wife of Rabbi Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah congregation. rows, Ameri- ington, his piano, and his full concert orchestra, are the first in this area since his outstanding success at Ravinia last summer. Classical jazz and popular music will be featured at both afternoon and evening performances. of dent; Hall. Deerfield by Solomon Rd., stalled as co-chairman of the Arts and Festivals committee of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods for 1958 to 1961. Some 43 reform Sisterhoods of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota attended the convention in Minneapolis, Minn., last month. Among them were the four members of B’nai Torah Sisterhood pictured here: Mrs. Milton Marguilies, corresponding secretary (left to right); Mrs. Marvin Katz, presi- arrow; service the Jack Ridge Wal- “and The Jaycees presently the “Green Door” dances Mrs. 1098 Set Boxing Bouts, Local Students Sing In College Choir Concert music lovers throughout the North Shore area,” members report. “Reserved section tickets for the Sunday evening performance have Attend Midwest Meet Of Sisterhood 30% THE COATS, NEWEST to FABRICS IN SUITS, SHORTIES, MISSES’ LEATHER & JRS. COATS 100% Imported Cashmere coats — $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes Shop the City—Compare—Then 4 to 14 you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: DISTRICT Over 60 Years Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FI., 216 Free W. Parking JACKSON Credit CA RAVAN!!! 50% WOMEN’S, on BLVD., Your CHICAGO Purchases If you missed the Mercedes-Benz Caravan in March . - because of many requests it will again be here APRIL 3, 4, 5, 6. DON’T MISS IT THIS TIME... Daimler-Benz the following have A.G., motor of Stuttgart-Unterturkheim Germany will cars at the Mid-West’s largest Mercedes- Benz dealer, Walther Motors of Wilmette, Illinois. The following cars will be here for you to drive and inspect: Mercedes-Benz 180 Diesel Mercedes-Benz 300D automatic Mercedes-Benz 190 Sedan Mercedes-Benz 190S.L. Rds. Mercedes-Benz 219 Sedan Mercedes-Benz 2205S Sedan Mercedes-Benz 3008S.L. Rds. with Hydrak *Mercedes-Benz cars are priced from $3390. delivered. Whaler MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED JOHN 1611 L. HAAS—Sales SHERIDAN RD. Counselor — WILMETTE, ILL. LAKE — FOREST AlLpine 2205 1-6650 Thursday, April 3, 1958 �ray Selling is telling the Truth Attractively ate ote Ns ee NEW LISTING IN QUALITY AREA. This luxury ranch has 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths and jalousied breezeway. Secluded MOVE RIGHT INTO this 3-bedroom Highland Park home complete with paneled rec. room, living room with paneled fireplace wall and pushbutton kitchen. $29,975. but near fine schools. $42,500. Price, Place and Style... We do an effective job no doubt you have some ideas on each. Look over the homes pictured here for sale—they cover a wide range of price, suburbs and styles. With offices in Wilmette and Highland Park, we’re sure to have what you’re looking for. of selling real estate. It’s our profession and we give the sale of your home the professional touch. There are many things you can’t do for yourself—stop in and get details of our COMPLETE sales program today. “a = Pes > aa se #8 - CHARM FILLED Colonial. Newly Road! 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 7 a] decorated and on Sheridan |'/2 baths for $28,500. Telling the Truth... attractively! In advertising, conversations, in positive thinking, we endeavor to tell the truth attractively about the best product we know—home ownership. What can we do for you? PRICE size REDUCED living room to with $19,950, for this 2-bedroom fireplace, 2 blocks and transportation. to home. NEW Nice a Homefinder living MARKET room and 3-bedroom modern home kitchen with with big rec. area, eat spot. $24,000 ~ Your Radio Homefinders Free booklet There’s THE ON interesting shopping Ravinia office near you Don’t on BIG aatl Homefinders’ sparkling hour- the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial), You'll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moving, homehints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. idan Road in Highland Park. Why not stop in and get all the facts about the sensational new trade-in plan. Ask for our brochure. emer miss long radio show each Saturday following Green Bay Road in Wilmette and on Sher- AND with 3 BEAUTIFUL. bedrooms, 2 That's this 7-room Deerfield Park home baths and recreation area. $28,500. HOMEFINDERS THE ~ fe REALTORS REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT ae : CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE oe FROM JUST LISTED—lots of living for a little price. $24,500 buys this 3-bedroom, |'/2 bath home with big kitchen and paneled rec. room. OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—this 8-room custom built home has 3 bedrooms, den, rec. room and built-in kitchen. Owner transferred. 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Realtors IDlewood 3-1111 Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. 111 Green Bay OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day ee rai ‘the friendliest name in real estate’’ NEW ee ee * ON THE MARKET—5-room been with interesting second floor possibilities. Beautiful wooded site. $26,500. Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette : oe �in sport coat the bouffant and slacks look in sheer nylon with dainty tucks and lace. Yellow or aqua, 7-14 All wool Ivy league sport coat Felt with cord feather, band with back vent, fully lined. 8-12, 12.95 7.95 Slip has nylon tricot torso top, three flounce double layer skirt. Sizes teecaese vs yiiianssiist Fn Boys are proud girls adore hat 2.95 6-14, White 2.95 dress (Children's) add and shirts, 2.95 sizes 8-18, (Boys Dep't.) sparkle with gay new accessories Boxy calf handbag in black, navy or red, 7.95 (plus tax) Large chiffon scarf, big polka dots ee Rim eE 5 hok ea waa 1.95 Roses in orange and other spring colors........:....... 1.25 Embroidered cotton fabric shortie gloves..........:.0.-. 2.95 White and gold jewelry by Corot. Necklace sadiceaibedibdtssisaoesbiaths dicen thaphithics 2.00 (plus tax) Earrings Sil esuiemornitns. cain Ae 2.00 (plus tax) ee ee eee ee (Jewelry and Accessories) Easter Toys to delight young hearts Pastel plush musical bumny........c.ccscceccseeeereneeseees 3.95 Half a dozen plastic eggs with chicks inside......1.00 Speer GPNNTOAL 086.5 i suicides ages 1.00 (Toys) Dacron Ties for a man’s Easter Washes easily, needs no pressing, resists wrinkles, tailored by Regal. 2.50 TWO that HANDKERCHIEFS take the place of four each one has his initials twice, in two different colors, can be folded with either color Sunmide.: Wool 8-0Ox.. ce ce 1.00 (Men's Shop) � 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, April 3, 1958 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 04/03/1958 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.0007.001.601 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/81f1d1db839e8f842857e3f8dad93dac.pdf 7126915f85821caf59f3072fad5eaa8c PDF Text Text borticld Keview | presents tad 7 RHAPSODY REVUE"} 4 : ALL GERSHWIN BENEFIT CONCERT Sponsored by the Service League ef Lake Bluff Children’s Home MAIN FLOOR «> BALCONY +5" GALLERY ‘4 end Poo ; eS ee easew "16" Fee ik 26 Us ORCHESTRA HAL 8:30 43 L Baa gal? AK %. 19¢ « &og 1958 ORI BER, 10, GED: ERO Thursday Apr. Work - Lake For Benefit Bluff Children’s For Home �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Cleotntateal When it’s time for a loan come to the First National At the corner and St. Johns, of Central right under the big clock. Now days it’s pretty hard for anyone to get through life without borrowing money at one time or another. To get married. To remodel vacation. To buy a house. a house. To To buy a car. To have a pay income tax. To place to get a loan is here in Highland the First National. Right take a And dozens of other reasons. The venient. baby. First off, in the middle because of town. it’s And Park, at so con- because we’re open Friday you never schedule. have nights to and interrupt Saturday your mornings, busy First National terms are convenient, too. are arranged advantage So when to fit your budget, of our low bank you find Payments you can take interest rates. it’s time stop in at the First National. and business for a loan—anytime— You’re always welcome. The IRSP NATIONAL BANK Our 59th Complete year Banking of Highland Park Member The Fadaral. The Nanacit Federal 1 Reserve Syste votinen �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 4 The Deerfield Prize-O-Rama closed on Saturday in the local stores. The $50 prize given by the Deer- field REVIEW was won by William E, Decker of 938 Forest Ave. on a coupon at the Village Hardware. Mr. Decker will have his choice of spending his $50 in any of the 11 participating businesses in ‘the Prize-O-Rama. Mrs. Joseph Brown of 1102 Elmwood Ave. won the 15 gallons of Sky Chief gas given by Midge’s Texaco Station. Mrs. J. D. Parker of 835 Wilmot Rd. received the $10 gift of a clipping and bath for her dog at the Waggin’ Tail. Arthur Shay of 618 Indian Hill Rd. won the $10 certificate in dry cleaning from the Deerfield OneHour Cleaners; Mrs. Henry Petersen of 1044 Chestnut St. won the $10 merchandise certificate given by the Deerfield Bakery. P. A. Tennis, won cate Skil The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce is giving the Duke Ellington concert on Sunday, April 13, with an afternoon and evening performance at the Township High School in Highland Park. Part of the proceeds will be given to the Park Board for furnishings for the interior of the new field house in Jewett Park. Looking over plans recently in the field house for this project, left to right, are Dr. William Burns, Edward Walchli, president of the Jaycees; Barbara York and Lawrence Raredon, president of the Park Board. Sunday By Duke Ellington Orchestra The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce brings Duke Ellington to the High School in Highland Park this Sunday, 13, for two benefit concerts. Money raised from the two concerts, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., will be used to buy equipment for the new field house in Jewett Park. The new field house benefits veveryone in Deerfield, Bannockburn, and the surrounding areas. It is a community ings, parties, tivities. Until now, building for and recreational ac- Deerfield has had no this purpose. When fully furnished, tive part in the this area. The center for meet- it will take community an aclife of Jaycees will use part of the money raised from the Duke EIlington benefit to buy equipment for the new building. The actual items will depend upon the amount of money raised. Both classical jazz and popular music will make up the two concerts. Featured, of course, will be the “Duke” and his piano, with the full concert orchestra. Ellington is considered by jazz critics as one of the most original composers in the field. The current issue of Harper’s Magazine states that few young modern jazzmen are likely to come close to Ellington’s creative achievements. Since the early 40’s, when Ellington began his Duke widely-noted concerts, he has played to discriminating audiences from Carnegie Hall, New York, to the world famous Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Ontario. His most outstanding classical Tickets are now Lady,” by Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. was won by Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Ave. Mrs. R. J. Riley of 2614 Birchwood Ln. won the $5 merchandise certificate given by Wilson’s Frozen Food Center; Cheryl Feil of 1139 Elmwood Ave. won the $10 merchandise certificate given by G and G Shoe Shop. E. O. Mielenz of 1136 Hazel Ave. won the Voit basketball valued at merchandise certificate was won by Mrs. H. L. Rodell of 505 Pine St.; the Foam Bath and Perfume Mist set, value $7.50 from Lindemann’s Pharmacy was won by A. M. Swanson, 1013 Park Ave. on sale. compositions include “Black, Brown, and Beige,” “Deep South Suite,’ “New World A-Comin’.” Other works have become popular fare such as ‘‘Mood Indigo,” ‘“So- phisticated given 742 merchandise certifiPharmacy; and the Drill valued at $20 $11.95 from Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle; the Village Hardware $5 Deerfield Jaycees Sponsor Concert April the $10 at Ford Electric and The program this be made up entirely lington compositions. “Solitude.” Sunday will of Duke EI- Bannockburn Records List 30 New Homes Bannockburn, a village of beautiful homes, has had 30 new houses built during the five years of 1953 through 1957 as follows: Seven in 1953; 5 in 1954; 3 in 1955; 9 in 1956 and 6 in 1957, Tickets will be on sale at the door of the High School Auditorium on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. Advance tickets are available now from all Jaycee members and at the following North Shore locations: Village officials are E. L. Hall, village president; Charles Biggam, Walter Bischoff, Paul Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, Franklin Mann and E. R. Nielsen Jr., trustees. The village clerk is Richard Thompson. Paul Wade is police magistrate and Ralph Mohan is attorney. Trustee Beuttas is building commissioner. Deerfield: Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Record Shop. Deerfield Tickets Highland Fell’s, Store. and On Sale Park: Grant At versity Man Elected Chicago Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. was elected one of the directors of the Rotary Club of Chicago on Tuesday, April 1, at the annual meeting held in the Hotel Sherman. Mr. Clark is president of the Jewel Paint and Varnish Co., Chicago. With its membership of 860 leading business and professional men, the Rotary Club of Chicago is the original and largest service club in the world, established Feb. 23, 1905, by the late Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary. Rotary will hold its Internationa- Grant Record Adminis- box Uni- office. BULLETIN The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting last night approved the zoning plan for southeast Deerfield as proposed by Trustee Joseph Koss and his committee. al Rotary Director Convention June 1-5. in Dallas, Saturday, April 12, is school election day. Polls in all the school districts will be open from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Board members will be elected and in two districts, referendums will be held to increase the building and educational funds, and in one of these, the question of the sale of school property to the park board will be voted on. It is not necessary to be registered in order to vote at school elections but the qualifications are the same. He or she must be a qualified voter. Citizens must have lived in Illinois one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the school district precinct for 30 days. Township High School The six elementary school districts which send children to Township High School District 113 in Highland Park will vote in the local grade school precincts for two board of education members, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert Koretz of Highland Park, both candidates for re-election, with no opposition. The referendum for the $4,250,000 new high school to be built in Bannockburn on the 80 acres owned by the high school district will be held at a special election on Saturday, May 17. Bannockburn School is the polling place for District 106. The Deerfield Grammar School is the polling place for all residents inside the village of Deerfield in District 109. For residents of Highland Park in District 109, the polling place is Cherry Electric Co. at 1650 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Wilmot School is the polling place for all citizens 110. Other grade in Township High 113 Park are 107 and Highland and 111 of District school School districts District 108 in in Highland Highwood and Park. Bannockburn School Bannockburn School District 106 has a three-member board of directors who are E. M. Thiele, E. S. Texas, Leon Sherman. Avery and Mrs. Mr. Thiele’s term expires. One candidate will be elected. A cau- cus will precede the opening of the polls at 11:55 am. in the school. Voters will be asked to vote for a school board director and on a referendum tional 91 to increase tax cents valuation fund on each the 76 educa- cents to $100 assessed and to increase the build- ing fund from The from 13 cents to 16 cents. increase is a cents which would total of 18 amount to $1.80 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Grade School District 109 has a seven-member board of education, with three candidates unopposed. They are Thomas Nelligan of Brierhill Rd., Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd., both Deerfield and Paul Highland Park. Polling places Greenfield will be at of Deer- field Grammar School for village residents and at Cherry Electric Co. for Highland Park residents of District 109. The first proposition will be to sell 7.5984 acres of the tract of Walden School park board for $28,494. 10 acre to the The second proposition has two parts, to include an increase in the educational tax rate from $1.10 to $1.30 per $100 assessed valuation and to increase the building fund from $.10 to $.15 per $100 assessed valuation. Wilmot School Wilmot School District 110 has a seven-member board of education, with four candidates to be (Continued on page 48) Special Meetings Planned To Inform Voters On High School Referendum Members pansion of the Citizens Committee for District 113 approved for High the plans and School Exrecommenda- tions of the school board for the proposal to build a new high school in the district. These plans were submitted a meeting in the High school in Highland evening. This Citizens Committee is composed of citizens from all areas of the school district—Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and High- wood. Its objectives are to see that Leed’s Jewelers, Northwestern Scott Hall and & Lake Forest: College tration Building. Evanston: Door 10, 1958 Saturday Is School Election Day With Polls Open From 12 Noon To 7 P.M. PRIZE-O-RAMA WINNERS LISTED Discuss Field House Interior April in detail at Park last Monday Brandt. Publicity chairman is Scott Leonard. There are 18 advisory members: Highland Cole, Mrs. Park—Mrs. Harold Russell H. Johnson, all citizens in the district get information on the high school problem to enable them to arrive at an in- James R. Rankel, J. Edmund Fitzgerald, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, telligent judgment liam B. Hutchinson, Milton H. Gray, James E. Meehan Jr., Mrs. C. Paul Amerman. Deerfield—Daniel J. Wagner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Joseph G. and vote on the referendum to be held on May 17. General chairman of the group is Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. George Maaske is secretary. The executive committee members are as follows: finance, Gerald Gidwitz; organiza- tion and speakers, William Christensen; community meetings, Warren A. Jackman; get-out-the-vote, Mrs. Howard I. Lee; general chairman for Highwood, Mrs. William Christensen; general chairman for Highland Park, Irving H. Goldberg. General chairman for Deerfield and Bannockburn is Andrew G. Mrs. William Powell, H. Arthur Aaron, Wolter, Mrs. Paul Wil- M. Martin, Albert R. Dawe and Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom. William B. Bannockburn—Mrs. Denniston. Meetings will be held through- out the district within the next month to present the details of the plan. All citizens are invited. Advance announcement will be made. — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Dr. Dorothy Hunter 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 Township Library Board Says ‘Thank You, Voters’ To the Editor: . Just. three years of West Deerfield proved a bond ago, the voters Township ap- issue for $48,000.00 to construct and equip a new library building. At that time, the library was located in the Deerfield Grammar School. One thing or another has seemed to plague all efforts of the Library Directors to carry out the edict of the voters with speed. First, the any reasonable library had to vacate its quarters in the Grammar School because of increased space requirements of the school. Second, a law suit was instituted to prevent issuance of bonds for construction of the building. After winning the suit in the Lower Court, the verdict was appealed to the Supreme Court where the de- cision again was in favor of issuing the bonds. Clarification of the Su- preme Court’s decision made a rehearing necessary to insure sale of the bonds. All this took time,— about two and one-half years, A second law suit (still unsettled) involves distribution of tax monies collected for operating expenses from township areas over- lapped by Highland Park and Lake Forest library taxing areas. A decision in this suit is expected within the next six to 10 weeks. Through all this frustrating period, the Library Directors have not been idle. Much time has been spent in—(1) visiting new libraries, (2) studying library requirements, (3) studying locations, (4) planning the new building and the many Special credit is due several people:—Allyn Franke for his guidance through our maze of legal difficulties; Mrs. Helen Haney, our librarian, for her faithful and exceptional handling of the routine library The matters with the public; Mrs. Ruth Pettis for her careful and thoughtful presentation of news releases from time to time; and the Board of Town Auditors for their appreciation of our housing problem and the steps taken toward a mutual solution. To all outward appearances, the Library Directors have virtually sat still for three years but contrary to this, they have felt very keenly the problem of rising building costs, and the tremendous increase in local population and subsequent usage of library facilities. The move from the Grammar School to the store building on Waukegan Road added 50 per cent to the circulation, and it has been growing steadily ever since. The overwhelming vote at the Town Meeting on April 1 for the now owned by the Village can be interpreted only as distinct approval of the joint planning of the| three tax supported bodies. On behalf of the Library Board, I wish to extend our thanks to all Township residents for the understanding of our problem, for their tolerance in the extended delays to date and for their recent vote of confidence. We hope to progress rapidly from now on, to make a new Library ing a reality. and KENNETH J. Township WEIR, West Deerfield Library Board build- President Township Editor While Deerfield is considering expanding its boundaries, there is one important direction which the villag e board has not considered. It is the land north of North side of the railroad tracks, in Bannockbur n. land is in Deerfield mar School District 109 and should land Park and then Radio are amazed must attend schools. Station The Lake County Board of Supervisors met yesterday, too late to publish what their decision has been on the proposed radio station west of Deerfield. Deerfield’s master plan has no provision in that lage area for business, so the board opposed it, as also vildid Donald Andersen of the Derrland tract, west of Wilmot Rd. and north of the Robert Herrmann property where. the radio station is proposed. Town Hall-Library It was wonderful to see how loyal so many people are to the West Deerfield Township Library and their support of the new TownPage 4 Petitioners Request Park Board To Acquire Briergate Ave. on the field house in Jewett Park. Lawrence Raredon is president. At a special meeting on March 31, a petition containing the east more These pictures were taken just south of County Line Road where the Tri-State Tollway crosses the North Branch of the Chicago River (west drainage) . Land owners in West Drainage District One paid taxes two years ago to have this ditch dredged to carry off the surplus water and to prevent flooding. The toll road has built a temporary bridge, cut down the banks and dirt is pouring into the channel. than 500 signatures was presented to the board requesting them to explore the possibilities of ac- quiring the former Briergate Golf Club. R. B. Harris, owner of the golf club, recently leased it to a corporation and it has changed from a daily fee course to a private club known Club. as Briarwood This club has a with an option to Country 25 year lease buy, it is re- Petitioners want the club as a public golf course and to be part of the Deerfield Park system. The board has engaged the attorneys who obtained Chesterfield Golf Course for Glenview. They will bring their report to the board. If it is favorable to acquiring the property, then the citizens will be asked to vote a bond issue to pay for it. Gram- be part of the Village of Deerfield to keep from having school districts overlapping in too many incorporated cities and villages. The 80-acre high school tract is part of this area and is also in Deerfield Grammar School District 109. If, by chance, any houses were built in this area, the Deerfield School District would have to establish another school precinct. Years ago the board was asleep When they allowed the City of Highland Park to annex the east section of West Deerfield Township. This causes confusion to people who buy property in High- that their children the Deerfield grade Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. is again heading the Deerfield Cancer Crusade, affiliated with the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc. Letters have been sent to local residents and a_= stamped _ addressed envelope has been enclosed for each family’s contribution. The drive will be conducted by mail and not door to door solicitation. The Cancer Society, with the Polio and Heart funds, does not participate in the United Fund. Those who have not received a letter and wish to contribute to the Cancer Fund may send their checks to Dr. Dorothy S. Hunter, Deerfield Cancer Crusade Chairman, 924 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Checks should be made payable to the Lake County Chapter, American Cancer Society. ported. Let's Talk It Over This Drive For Deerfield The Deerfield Park Board will construction of a joint Library and }meet Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. in Township building on property other details so necessary to proper and practical conclusions. With if requested. Toll Road Blocks Drainage Ditch Heads Cancer Fund ship Library-Town building was shown Meeting on April 1. There was some the selling price of village to possibility at $20,000. the of Hall duplex at the Town discussion of $30,000 by the township obtaining and the the land Irl H. Marshall, moderator at that meeting brought out how a $10,000 difference in price meant a difference in cost of only $1.90 to the owner of a home with an assessed value of $10,000. This calculation was based upon the most recent assessed valuation of West Deerfield Township ($43,714,410) to which the new 1.2195 state multiplier was applied, bringing the current assessed valuation of the township up to somewhat over $53,000,000. Mr. Marshall states that he divided $10,000 (the price difference used -for the calculation) by the $53,000,000 assessed valuation of the township to obtain the tax rate that would be required to produce $10,000 tax revenue within a single year. This rate is $.00019 per $1 of assessed valua- tion which is $.019 per $100 or .$19 per $1,000 or $1.90 per $10,000 of assessed valuation. This is the identical method that is used to arrive at the tax rate each year for schools, village, town- ship In and all other those instances, (Continued on taxing bodies. the proposed page 5) Suburban Planning Council Winston Porter, chairman of the Deerfield Plan Commission and its members and Royce W. Owens, vil- lage manager, are among those who are expecting to attend the Northwest Suburban Planning Council on Wednesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. at Arlington Heights. Earl Kribben will be the speaker. Sug pee Deerfield members of the Service League of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home are pictured on today’s cover getting the skirts they completed recently ready to be delivered to the girls at Judson 11 cottage of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home. Left to right they are Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Charles Groomes, Mrs. Carl Freberg and Mrs, R. Lee Wagner. The women matched the color of the eyes and hair of the girls in planning the color of the garments for the children. They are assisting with ticket sales for a benefit concert by Paul Whiteman on April 26 at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Looking at the temporary bridge from the other side shows how the ditch has filled in. This matter was referred to Lawrence Talma Smith, project manager of Homer L. Chastain and Associates. Mr. Smith has written Earl Cardinal, who has worked so diligently to have the ditch properly dredged, and states that he has ordered immediate placing of one of the mainline roadways put into operation and the temporary unit removed and the channel brought Issue 29 Permits For Houses In March Built In 1958 Total permits for new homes 1958 are mits for March of for 48. There were 63 pernew homes issued in 1957, Last month there were five permits issued for additions and alterations at $22,442; three garages at $8,472 and one factory and of- fice building Total of 1958 at $94,800. building amounted costs for March to $931,286. alignment. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, in his report for the month of March to Royce W. Owens, Deerfield village manager, lists 29 new residential permits for March of 1958 for $805,572 as compared to 49 permits for March of 1957, at $1,248,418. 48 Houses into planned than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 10, Vol. 33, No. 4 1958 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 {II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. A Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, {ilinois, under the Act of March 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, April 10, 1958 8, �Stagers Rehearse 3 Nights Weekly For ‘Tender Trap’ manager, Charles Bletsch of Highland Park, reported that all jobs have been filled. With the appointment of Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park to the costume committee, there is only the problem of getting workers for the April 20-27 week when the set is assembled, painted and furnished. The set has been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. and promises to be a rather startling, modern one. Director Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. has his cast busy with three nights of rehearsal each week. Except for one of the leading male roles played by Charles Palmer of Lake Forest and one by Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, the cast is made up of Deerfield residents. Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. has the leading male role and Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr, both of Pine St., have the two major feminine parts. In other good roles are Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly Lane and Mrs. Rudoph Sandberg of Woodland Lane. Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. has a special character role. “The Tender Trap” is a Max Schulman-Robert Paul Smith comedy with situations and conversations best appreciated by an adult audience. It ran for a number of years on Broadway with Robert Preston (presently being lauded for his role in Meredith Wilson’s “The Music Man”) and Kim Hunter. The Stagers are one of the first amateur groups in the vicinity to be allowed to produce the play. It will be given May 1, 2 and 3 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The state sales tax for December, 1957, has been received this month by the Village of Deerfield amount ‘is $2,453.63. This is the one-half of one cent sales tax which is being refunded to the village. The amount received since August of 1955 is more than $57,000. The of Deerfield $175,000 Village are Hall bonds being retired through this fund. Paid out on bonds, interest and new equipment for the building totalled $21,603.62, Jan. 1, 1958, which should leave the remaining amount in excess of $35,000. It is rumored in legal circles that if the unemployment continues, the state in the next legislature may ask for the one-half of one cent sales tax to be withdrawn from municipalities and to be unemployment relief. The village $100,000 the motor House also credited fuel Selling has used more for than to its account tax And in fund. Buying Mr. and Mrs, John Liske of 447 Longfellow Ave. have purchased the Robert Newton house at 556 Longfellow Ave. Francis Carr of Springfield Ave. has, bought the Liske house. The Newtons will be moving to California in September. Thursday, April 10, 1958 Water Dept. The water department has been kept busy getting all meters repaired and placing new glass on meters where old ones were damaged. 20: new meters have been installed for new service plus three taps. 25 calls have been answered such as rereads, leaks, turning water off and on and placement of meters. Where old meters have been in service for a good many years they are taken out and cleaned and new _ parts added where necessary. Sewer Dept. The cleaning of main trunk line sewers is progressing and to date 4,000 feet of sewer cleaned. Inlets were cleaned on Deerfield Road. A main sewer was cleaned at Wilmot School which was blocked. Street Dept. Again the main function of Public Works is the street sweeper which at this time is trying to get all streets swept. The first sweeping of streets is always a time consuming project due to the heavy debris streets. On average streets the in sweeping dumping times the of are about half in comparison to first sweeping of the season. the The annual Town Meeting was held April | in the Deerfield Village Hall. The Township Library-Town Hall duplex building, with the sale of the old Town Hall property and the purchase of a new tract were the issues which brought out the big crowd and carried by a vote of 127 Above, to 5. left to right, talking to Joseph during the proceedings Koss, village trustee and were Mrs. Michael George, Trenton O. Price, village clerk, justice of the peace; Bruce Frost, justice of the peace; Irl H. Marshall, moderator; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Richard Bairstow, attorney; Frank Sweeney and Harry Pitner, local businessmen. Treatment Plant. Black dirt has been placed at the Treatment Plant around the trees that were planted. Brooms for sweeper were assembled in the garage which is another duty that must be kept up with while the sweeper is in operation. This consists of five new brooms to be made. New street signs have been placed = and changed, paper containers emptied, bulbs replaced in traffic lights, street sweepings removed, manholes raised, and blacktop placed in chuck holes. Thirty-one calls were answered in the street and sewer department in the last week. Mrs. William Gillen Exhibit At School To Sales Tax Fund the ent of public works, keeps the Deerfield Village Board informed each week of the work accomlished in the water, sewer, street and treatment plant departments. Following is his report for the week ending April 4: Announces New Art Village Adds $2453 and eee William J. Sullivan, superintend- At the April members meeting of the Deerfield Stagers Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park was announced as the head of a nominating committee for the selection of 1958-59 officers. Serving with him will be Mrs. James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. The Stager offices are held for a oneyear period with a new board taking over each June. Production Hold Annual Town Meeting Supt. Sullivan Gives Weekly Report In Deerfield Department The Township High School PTA art committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deer- field, will sponsor show as another hibits. Beginning a Graphic Arts of its series April 14 of ex- and con- tinuing through May 2, the show will feature the works of Eleanor Coen and Max Kahn, husband and wife team. William high Kolbe, school art director of department, the has stated that the series being sponsored by the PTA is an important adjunct to the education of the students as well as visitors. budget for the from page next year is divid- ed by the latest assessed valuation of the district that is served by the taxing body to arrive at its individual current tax rate. During the somewhat lengthy discussion occasioned by a question as to whether certain moneys or titles should accrue to the township or to the library, the moderator explained that the public ownership in each instance is iden- tical, namely Deerfield the residents of West Township. Any in one instance would by a tax gain in the tax loss be balanced other. Courses Concluded that department in Township of adult High Catholic Women To Is The many friends of William D. Johnston -will be sorry to hear At High School “The 4) William D. Johnston In Texas Hospital Adult Education cation Let’s Talk It Over (Continued Vote was taken by a “’show of hands” and the citizens were counted row by row. Three votes were taken that way, one for approving the appropriation ordinance, another for the levy and a third for the West Deerfield Township Library-Town Hall duplex building. edu- School District 113, in Highland Park completed one of the most outstanding seasons in recent years on March 24,” said John C. Vyn, director of the project. For the first time since 1950, two semesters of Adult Education courses were offered to the residents of High School District 113. Mr. Vyn, who was in charge of the courses, states that the total registration of 409 for the first semester doubled the previous registration of 200 for the same period in 19561957. The total registration for the second semester in 1958 which offered each class two nights a week for seven weeks had an enrollment he North, is a Hos- The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have a spring rummage sale El Paso, in the church basement Wednesday, the former public Thursday and Friday, April 16-1718. The hours on April 16 will be patient Providence pital, 2001 Texas. Mr. N. Johnston, in Room 351 Memorial Oregon, works commissioner for Deerfield, would like to hear from his Deerfield friends. of 310 students. The policy of obtaining instructors for any group that has 15 or more students will be continued by the Adult Education department. This department operates entirely on the tuition paid by the students who enroll. Also, for the Have Rummage Sale remainder of the from 6 p.m. succeeding to 9 p.m. On days the sale the two will be open from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Mrs. John J. Rink is chairman and ert her co-chairman is Mrs. Robe Springer. Returns Mrs. From Minnesota Donald P. Easton of North- woods Dr., returned last week from a 10-day visit with her brother-in- year recreational swimming will be held for adults on Wednesday law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker) and Long Lake, Minn. Mrs. Easton is the school nurse at Lake Forest Friday o’clock, son. at nights, 7:30 to 9:30 a nominal fee per per- Day J. at School, Page 5 �PROMOTED. Gins Club Chodies "sg Pole Se Sell ot omer ‘Troop 50 Plans Charcoal Sale Recently eight girls were selected by the Girls’ Club board to repTesent the Deerfield Deerfield Township an League Girls’ Club Conference | April 19 at Lyons Township High The selections were made on the basis of suggestions submitted through the session representatives in for their Girls’ active participation Club. - Those representing the local high E school will include the six embers aaa oan Richards, Fae | Haugan: anne Fell, five board Carol money juniors—Mari- Sherri Terrill, Barb Rady, Rosalie Ward and Pam Lenzi; and three sophomores — Sue Wellman, Louise Sharon Bradt. accompanied club _ The by will be Morgan, the gram the will The pro- include _ discussion lunch, talent schools conference. will groups, 45 a guest speaker and show. A graduate Recreation Invites _ Deerfield and Bannockburn families are invited to join with the Highland Park Recreation department in a trip to Ice Capades in Chicago on Sunday afternoon, Ap_ ril 13. Howard Copp is head of the Highland Park Recreation. Mr. Copp states that a bus will H. Schlote Ralph H. Schlote of 3237 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, has been promoted to the position of manager, specialty transformer sales for the Sola Electric Co., Chicago. He has been a member of the organization since June of 1952. sity, Deerfield To Ice Capades - Ralph and sponsor. attend HP girls Miss Approximately a Chioni he of Marquette Univer- a Bachelor of Elec- holds trical Engineering degree and is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. Prior to his promotion he served as a sales engineer in the Chicago office. Sola Electric Co. manufactures constant voltage transformers, regulated DC power supplies, mercury lamp transformers and fluorescent lamp ballasts. leave Highland Park at 12:30 p.m. and could stop in Deerfield en Visit route quist of 1311 Woodland Dr. the in Paxton, IIl1., visit- ing two former Deerfield families, the Johnstons and to Deerfield the Ice Highland people Capades. Park like to see His telephone ‘number is ID 2-2442. Teserved seats. if enough would There are 45 in Paxton Mr. and Mrs. weekend William H. G. Eldon Holm- spent and Mrs. John Silence. Mr. raising Road WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., & field. eight Although months Deerfield tending reference to 1958 organized ago, boys more are only than 25 regularly at- High School PTA To Have Election E. Schumacher, Weeks Mrs. Francis D. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler. The following names have been submitted for offices: Mrs. Morris Root, second vice-president; Mrs. William Hutchinson, third vice president; Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Jules Troop Fri., 9-9 Gelperin, fiwill 50 phone the Glenview Naval Air Station. The date has not been decided, but will be this month. book covers which have been mailed to you free by the merchants of Deerfield. In Iowa Mrs, Richard N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St., has spent the past week with Mrs. John Damman her parents, * * A-3/c Mr. 946 day next been his * % * Keith Reinhard, son of and Mrs. John Reinhard of Central Ave., is having a 30furlough before going to his assignment in Korea. He had in Cheyenne, Wyo., and after leave is over, will report to Travis Air Base * in California. * * | J. Milton McGinnis, 20, son of Mrs. Alice J. Meier of 635 Deerfield Rd., was awarded an Old English for C, (minor fencing Chicago. at athletic the Coach Alvar The peted ing for Mr. and in Sanborn, Ia. six foot in the 4 inch sabre of Hermanson junior com- division. Dur- the summer when Jay works the village he is easily identi- fied by his height, broad shoulders and his full beard. He received a scholarship when graduated from the Township High School in Highland Park and is majoring in history at the University of Chi- cago. High School Students Achievement Tests Take Beginning Monday, April 14, spring achievement tests will be given to all students taking courses in English, mathematics, foreign languages, social studies and chemistry at the high school. These tests will continue on succeeding Mondays. The results indicate to the teachpossible weak spots in their programs by showing the students’ national rankings. Some departments, usually foreign language and mathematics, average this score in semester grades, the Shoreline, high school } letter) University presented the C to “Jay” along with a maroon letter-sweater, at the annual presentation of awards to winter season sports participants, held in the trophy room of the University’s Bartlett gymnasi- ers and map readings. The Court of Honor will be held May 8. The troop plans to spend a weekend at Visiting * Jack Ried, son of the Fred E. Rieds of 1447 Wilmot Rd., a senior at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., has been home this past week for spring vacation. um. The Township High School PTA will have an election of officers on Thursday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium of the school in Highland Park. Serving on the nominating committee are Mrs. John R. Haugan, Mrs. Walter J. Reich, Mrs. Bowen Chris Robinson, Scribe Troop 50 met April 3 at the Wilmot School, Scoutmaster John Warton opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The boys worked on compass Sat., 9-5 the new in meetings. 35-4080 Public Notice In project DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Optometrist Hours: Troop nancial secretary. Nominations be accepted from the floor. Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan of sponsored by this troop. Stickers on each sack thank supporters of the program and recommend that additional requirements be purchased from local merchants. Proceeds of the sale will be used for purchasing of camping and other troop equipment. Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, is the newest Boy Scout Troop in Deer- secretary; 762 Scouts 50 will begin calling at homes on Saturday, April 19, in a villagewide campaign to provide residents with charcoal for outside cooking. Scoutmaster John Warton outlined the program for the Scouts at this week’s meeting. The charcoal, to be sold in 10 and 25 pound sacks, will be competitively priced. This spring sale will be the only High School at the annual SuburbSchool. Boy Clara Kleinhans, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Henry Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive South, a sophomore at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., has been home this past week for her spring vacation. publication, states. Charles ware, Mrs. Daniel E. Kissam of 1314 Meadow Ln. is chairman of the nominating committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which will hold its annual meeting on Monday, April 14 at the Palmer House, Chicago. The business session will begin at 11 am., with adjournment for luncheon and will reconvene at 1:30 Mrs. Becker teaches at Edgewood School in Highland Park, / p.m, Watch for our Ad in regards to the date DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. Black Top and Sealcoat Drives Road we will begin service. Stone — Thank you Deerfield Oils — Yellow Cab Road and Maintenance Black Dirt Free Estimates — Co. O. posted pound season. 10 and regular by one point A in wrestling junior, the Ohio conference championships. Hansen is a psychology student at Ohio Wesleyan. He plays guard with the football team and is active in student government. * * * Betsy Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield Ave., returned Sunday to Albion College, Albion, Mich., after spending her vacation at home. She was accompanied back to a college by sophomore her at sister, high Barbara, school, who will remain there for a few days. Miss Sturm’s fiance, Allan W. Gauss of Albion, spent the weekend at the Sturm home and the two girls went back to Michigan with him. * * * Roberta Gougler, daughter of the Robert Gouglers of 1009 Warrington Rd., went back to her classes at Principia Upper School (Academy) in St. Louis, Mo., where she is a junior. She is on the varsity tennis team, tion sister, from Susan, who March had 19-26, Lyle Petersen, son Mrs. Jens Petersen vaca- has turned to her studies at College at Elsah, IIl. * * * re- Principia of Mr. and of Hertel, Ave. has returned from Guam where he has been stationed the past year. Gamma Phi Beta Sponsors Cooking Demonstration Mrs, J. D. Dowdall of Rosemary Terrace is assisting with arrange- of the Lake County Chapter of the alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta, which is sponsoring a cooking demonstration on “Party Foods” by Miss Vi Decker at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan, April 17 at 1:30 p.m. BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor Closed 8:30 ees! - 12:00 1:330'+ 5:30 Wednesday SUNDAYS ILL. 5-401] HOURS WI 5-5790 and Hansen ments Listed under emergency numbers is Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. WI 5-4000. We will not be able to begin service until May Ist or later. son of Mr. a 6-3-1 record in the 147 weight class during the Overall his team won dropped one during the season and placed third Her Garden Club Of Illinois Nominating Committee Chairman Hansen, Mrs. Charles Hansen of 1310 Linden Ave., recently received his second varsity wrestling award at Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela- & Afternoons HOLIDAYS April 10, 1958 �To Hold Rummage Cantinve Case Of Man Who Ran Car Into Drive-In The case of Steven R. Semenek, 2229 Kenwood Dr., Round Lake Park, Ill., was continued for licious intent released from a week Saturday after a hearing before Samuel Smith, police magistrate. Semenek, according to Highland Park police, drove his car into the side of Lee’s Drive-in, 650 Skokie Valley Rd., on March 28, ripping a six-foot hole in the building and causing $5,000 damage. Semenek was booked on ma- on $2,000 to do damage jail two days bond, police said. and later They report that he had gone to the drive-in with his estranged wife, Catherine, who lives in Chicago, and their two children, Steven, 9, and Donna, 11 months. Witnesses told police both Mr. and Mrs. Semenek went into the restaurant and got milk for their son. Semenek then left with the boy and waited outside for Mrs. Semenek. Soon after, he told his son to take the baby and walk some Sale. A Spring Rummage Sale will be held at Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, by women of the parish April 16 from 6 to 9:30 p.m.; and on distance away. Then he rammed into the side of the building, after first backing his car across both lanes of Skokie Highway to gain force. No one within the building was hurt. Se- April 17 from 9 am. to 9 p.m. Men’s, women’s and _ children’s menek suffered cuts on both hands. is chairman, and Mrs. Robert Springer of Deerfield, co-chairman The front smashed. end of his car was clothing, household wares, furniture, antiques and costume jewelry are among items to be John J. Rink of 1433 of the sold. Mrs. St. Johns Ave. sale. What are your plans for Sua afternoon or evening. Many of o ir friends and our family will be enjoying one of the finest attractions: to come to the North Shore this year. DUKE ELLINGTONS BAND and SHOW at the High School— brought to us by the Deerfield Jaycees. You can still get your tickets at Leeds Jewelers, Fells, Grant and Grant and several other centrally located places. * Our * * warmest their good wedding Re wishes anniversaries on this week to LOIS and JIM LENCIONI, and SALLY and DAN to next weeks PARRY celebrants and CLARA ZENZOLA and BARA and BOB GIFFORD. * x and FRANK BAR% * Your response to our repeat per- formance sale tableware those on was who Stainless Steel tremendous, didn’t get in For we are again featuring the popular Scan-— dinavian Modern pattern at only $5.88 for 6 place settings and $12.88 for the 50 piece set in a handy fitted case. And for those — who purchased the tableware before we have a special group taSctmwene serving for only $2.88. pieces * * * Quote: “One of the main troubles: with this world is that there are too many fellows always ready to- reach for the stool when a piano to be moved.” * * there is” Se * Some of the greatest bargains wife bought last year were the Bazaar given by the Highlar my hen Distance fs Always Temp ling 3 seen through the windshield of the “car smooth and level of ride. In fact, if you have selected the extra-cost option of Cadillac’s air suspension, you VISIT OF YOUR LOCAL detect the presence of the road. THAN MORE FOR HALF CADILLAC AUTHORIZED A CENTURY DEALER FORWARD 2050 , April 10, 1958 — MOTOR FIRST STREET CAR e DIVISION §6Phone ID 2-3442 you there, * * we don’t world thinks of wasn’t thinking twenty * You ought to try it soon. Your dealer will be happy to explain the virtues of Fleetwood coachcrafting— and to give you the facts on every model, including the exclusive Eldorado Brougham. Come in and enroll in General Motors’ ‘Aim to Live’ Contest CADILLAC See Hall. to each and every mile. of cars” WORLD THE can scarcely And think of your pride and contentment! The very knowledge that your motor car is so highly admired and so widely respected adds its own reward First of all, imagine how comfortable and rested you would be! The seat-cushions are soft and deep and perfectly contoured. The steering wheel is ideally positioned . . . and the car is wonderfully spacious. STANDARD They are repeating the event agai this coming week-end on Saturday} nite and all day Sunday at Highland Park American Legion Then consider how easy the car is to handle! It is incredibly agile and responsive—and wonderfully Take a new Cadillac—point its hood toward some distant destination—and watch what happens! We would be willing to wager that day’s end would find you far closer to journey’s end than you could ever have imagined! We say this because we know how wonderful the miles are when they pass beneath the wheels of a new Cadillac—and how tempting distance is when FROM Sisterhood. Temple Reform Park FIFTY The the * what the care par us; bs of us * most popular this spring gals at all. . gift item sak: has been the | Cultured Pearl pendant on a gold chain. Still Leeds Jewelers. only soli $6.50 a LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Pork �5 . oF anny ! 3 HP Police Issue 7,165 Traffic Warnings, Contestants | Highland from 7,165 5,582 of an Evanston Old People’s home. Park police issued written traffic warnings and traffic citations during 1957. —Anonymous Each of the officers on patrol duty “It has suddenl y struck me that nobody loves me any more!” Thus ke a resident of a modern Old Ladies’ Home, “marking time” in the some lounge o f that swanky place, surrounded by much material issued 377 warnings and 293 citations. These figures were given in the “There is no room in my son’s house for me,” said another resi. This mother, early widowed, worked long and hard to rear her in comfort, give him an excellent education, launch him in busi- police department, which also states that as recently as 1955 only 1,275 traffic tickets and no written warnings were issued. recent annual report issued by the , and continue to help him financially until she was too Now that son and his wife, childless, wish to “live theirold to own ” . A ‘ at inconvenienc es. Truly, there is: no room in her son’s er! e A ren High with School teacher children. My tells me pupils “That’s the constantly way dodge Specialized it is everywhere, responsibility; they It is obvious, : d is to be needed, _ What rnin do the when and placing eliminates this and cuddle the babies into the Child specialists say that even Grandmas I wake them in Institutions prerequisite. themselves up I wonder well ; Say how I however | on this subject? can live through “Every the dreary y. y only comfort is that I am old and may not live long.” “I h praying to die.” “If it were not for my religion I would go out the street and get myself run over.” These comments were made by <a ao an Old Ladies’ Home which provided every physical reAnother resident “ness winter declared “I made up my mind years ago that I d never live with my married children. I’ve heard too many res like these: “We can’t take a vacation this year because Mother’s last cost so much.’ ‘I can’t go to my Bridge Club this -atternoon; Mother can’t be left alone.’” Yet somehow the doctor’s bills for Dad’s bronchitis, Mom’s dental work, and Junior’s tonsillectom y were taken in the family stride without complaint. Evidently Grandma | a rank outsider, who never skimped herself for her children’s bene- hor gave up outside interests when they needed another nurse I ventured “Old age for fifteen years, and I can is sad,” tell you that thinking that is necessary other old age is very sad.” young.” 3 felt insulted at the of his Mother xelonged at home suggestion himself. And any that he couldn’t, or wouldn’t, daughter would insist that with them, that she was their job. They Ask When Pick Again oor House Grandma’s children ern proposition Homes Grandma to send are luxurious, chimes protest, in, “I any where don’t to say, Grandma her useful. “I had my “I person in olden Then to an Grandma want n’t fit in with them any more.” But strange “But like there are now. to be days there it was Institution. can in But my still fits in when wonderful her children way. happen I spent self-respect, as well as for the The life-span has been lengthened—but what for? That old people segregated and allowed to vegetate? Certainly the problems of their ital and emotional condition is still far from a solution. Perhaps the er will be reached later. In the meantime it would « RAVINIA A Medicine Anthony Schmieg, administrator, is assisted pageant at Jacksonville, liminary to participation Miss America Pageant to at Atlantic City. ing the year shows a total of 3,693 hours given to duties at the record award 50 hours by Family groups are invited to participate in a special trip to the Ice Capades Sunday, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department. A block of 45 seats has been reserved in the front of the mezzanine at the Chicago Stadium. Reservations for the trip will be lim- ited to bus capacity. A chartered bus is scheduled to leave the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., at 12:30 p.m. and is expected to return about 5:45 p.m. Persons interested in participating may contact the Recreation office at ID 2-2442. be profitable relatives struck me of the that aged, nobody “Every nice home has a Grandmother as well and all children, as the general Famous FANNY’S Restaurant SALAD loves . . . Society DRESSING me any more.” 1601 FIELD SIMPSON STREET addition, the the North to be held Park High be awardto the state a prein the be held Jaycees_ Shore will winner a $250 Danielle scholarship Risdon to the school of her choice. She also will receive a Patricia Vance scholarship and a “Business World Scholarship,” to which various business firms are contributing, as well as numerous merchandise gift certificates. 2 Highland Park Entries Twelve entrants have been accepted to date. Among them are two from Highland Park: Miss Karen Clauson of 1384 St. Johns Ave. and Miss Danielle Risdon of 665 Central Ave. Others are Misses Eleanor Bradley and Inge Kazyk of Waukegan, Miss Mary Gene Anderson of Glencoe, and Misses Dorothy Eugenia Holland, Roxanne Lee Berry, Janet Louise Larsen, Joyce Darlene Rigg, Yvonne Langlois, Gail Lewis and Cathryn Marie Casamo, all students at Northwestern University. J. Andres will act as master of ceremonies at the May 4 pageant and judges will be Miss Patricia Vance, Paul Leeds, and a representative from the Dean of Women’s office at Northwestern Uni- versity. seats Tickets, and available cees, both general by Box mail 82, for reserved admission, from Highland the Park, are JayIll. Requirements Single young women between the ages of 18 and 28 (by Sept. 1, 1958) are invited to compete in the Miss North Shore Pageant. Entrants & Celebrity and SPAGHETTI & CO., and Miss Eligibility Center SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL In in its living-room.” Fannys. VYorld crown at the pageant May 4 at Highland School auditorium, will ed an expense-free trip Mrs. public, to meditate long and earnestly on those two simple statements, suddenly not. later than midnight, Saturday. Sixteen patrolmen on _ duty brings the number of persons in the department to 30. A summary of hours spent by police personnel in various types of service dur- for the Staffs and Trustees of all Old People’s Homes, “It has accept entries postmarked The young lady, whose charm, poise, personality, talent and beauty earns her the Miss North Shore To Ice Capades *A Latin proverb (author unknewn) other gifts, by Captain Earl Lempinen, whose duties include assigning the men to their shifts, personnel work, purchasing equipment and supervising its upkeep, and, in absence of the chief, serving as head of the department. Recreation Center Arranges For Trip we compound and and to register. and talent on the North Shore, will Chief accidents for lawyers and for insurance purposes; 201 were used in correspondence concerning accident reports, 36 on visa letters; warning ticket letters took 48 hours; ticket complaints, 15 hours; correspondence with the _ state’s attorney, 47; other correspondence, 880 hours. —PHARMACISTS— it at ou always put a Grandmother in your living-room?” Molly answered nphatically, “Every nice home has a Grandmother in its living-room.” s “niceness” included a pride in the continuity of the family line, for experienced; specialized train- days insurance, etc. Of these hours 184 were used to make photostats of these When I was a child, my chum Molly and I loved to play with paper s, carefully furnishing the paper house with paper equipment for comfort of the paper family. “Why,” I asked Molly one day, “do made dis- three The report shows that 1,222 hours were spent during the year on accident reports for. attorneys, Highland Park or Ravinia daughter’s house and I did all the housework, and how I loved it!” went to my son’s house yesterday and baked bread for them; they homemade bread.” “I’m going to baby-sit with my grandchildren y while my daughter goes to her Bridge Club.” These are autic statements made by institutionalized Grandmas. id a family solidity that respect of the community. duly style.” children’s weekend! can EARL W. GSELL & CO. grandchildren, the most accomp- us with the responsibility of filling their prescrip- a and are received correspondence; up your prescrip- tions. May yours? Miss Bailey, city employee, and 60 hours by recruit officers filing citations—totaling 1,446 hours record work given to the bureau by employees other than records bureau personnel. ID 2-2300 Need of attendant bureau, with 945 of these hours given by Chief Schmieg for letterwriting, records and reports; 55 hours by Captain Lempinen for the daily activity summary; 336 hours, Miss Geiss, city employee, for photostating, stencils, filming and great many people entrust were almost live in fine as iden- without extra charge. have of his mother. You personnel general tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly take would PARK ID 2-2600 patrol duty messages. ing. Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND Mother een ashamed to have done otherwise.” Whereas in these days the inset Years are evidently the years in which the son is set on getti getting hice Old People’s Homes All all have one juven- You its The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Highland Park, sponsors of this first Miss North Shore Pageant, undertaken to encourage scholarship usually get well much more quickly if after choosing your physician, yau give him the necessary time to find out what is wrong, so that he can help you most. Indeed, times have changed, and changed, too, are the standards amily loyalty, family pride, family responsibility. As a houseman Modern Old Ladies’ Home put it, “In the old days a son would “al is unwise. title with between patching Below) === to for the Shore, scholarships lish this. To impatiently rush from one physician to an- she But the sons and daughters have their side of the matter to tell. have a very small apartment.” “We have very little money.” “Our are not secure.” “If anything should happen to us, where would her be?” “She’ll get much better care in an Institution than We can her.” Etc., etc. And Mother agrees. “I lived with my married nter eight years, and I always felt in the way. Things have changed 2 I was Name Contestants North more Police serves war- have ® would flatly contradict that statement, if only to emphasize the merits of that particular Home, She replied, “I have nursed in Old People’s mes *+(Author’s her at home! I said to a nurse in one of these modern Homes, ‘‘Some of your dents say that they wouldn’t live with their children for anything.” She answered “They are kidding themselves.” I continued, “I have wed some of their children, who say that their chief concern is that Mothers should be happily situated,” She repeated, “They are kidding themselves. They just want to get rid of the old lady.” To who animal educational Research scientists have now perfected some chemical re-agents that enable physicians to make a positive diagnosis of certain diseases. Often the cause of a sickness still has to be determined by skillfully eliminating what it cannot be. Sometimes more than one visit young babies need this kind of security—and so do Grandmas! act, so does everyone of any age. Perhaps the greatest need of the , completely also See Grandma can receive scientific care in a good modern Instituyn od housing, good food, good medical care, all needed for existence. But what about living? Doctors are now declaring that T.L.C. Tener Loving Care) is as curative as miracle drugs, and much pleasanter! some hospitals are now installing rocking-chairs in the children’s very bureau, ile officer one tions; and three men who alternate Training for the records officer; den; one meter man, one officer patroling the business district on motorcycle; three sergeants who supervise the platoons of men on patrol duty and assist in investiga- “THE FIRST STEP TOWARD A CURE IS TO KNOW WHAT THE DISEASE IS” Old People’s Homes are medical care for life— much better care there paying good money to will i give her a typical i Yes, wards so that the nurses can rock feeling of being loved and wanted. tification The growth of Highland Park is reflected in the specialized positions now needed within the police department; One full time person t to receive, not achieve,” The young people of today want to se responsibilities, not accept them, which is shown by the shocking e rate and the parental delinquency. “Each for himself, and the il take the hindmost.” And since Grandma is too old to sprint. the But,” protest Grandma’s children, “modern els of comfort, lovely rooms, good meals, fhat more can one want? Grandma will receive nh we can give her at home, and we are get her Est. that too! care.” All true, and the Instituti nstitution | 5,582 Tickets In 1957, Report States Have Three More Days To Register Conk GRANDMA IS A FOUNDLING Unsolicited manuscript received by Fanny a resident ir as in Other Fine Shops must be high school graduates and live in or have attended school six months in the area extending from Evanston to the Wisconsin State line. Prospective contestants may contact Donald Nordmark, Jaycee en- trant GReenleaf 5-8586 chairman, at ID 3-0393, for exact information requested on en- | try blanks. ¥ ee �Premium New he GLECTRIC. CS : \ r 1 is Spring cleaning ahead... atu A carload of soaps and cleaning agents ready to help you chase the dirt away...A new selection of Do-It-Yourself home repair and fix-it kits too... Quick-serve foods for easy Springtime meals. KING SIZE LIQUID OF SEA SSS SLICE PABST BEVERAGES 6 59 Fresh Dressed, YOUR FANCY be ein NEW! CEREAL INSTANT Loaded with Vitamins EGG A “) for the Whole mf CHUM BIRDS GEORGIA Now in easy instant form—you just add 1 small oe , z f a CENTRELLA YELLOW es | inowdrif ....... 3 Carnation Milk ...... April 10, 1958 cas B9e Tall cans 29¢ |3-- WORTH 10c 2-oz. jar only 39c nO) er : Fe a (108) COUPON) (With Super? BRING THIS COUPON TO STORE aon D9 Thursday, STYLE FRENCH or =a er prasbnsigediaiat? GRAPE DRINK ss =. 69c on Instant NORTH WOODS Egg Coffee 1 large 5-oz. jar only $1.09 helps clear and enhance coffee flavor. WELCHADE : EYE — SUNSET Ooms Shurefresh OLEO....... 9 1. 39¢ 21¢ Waxtex Wax Paper = PEACHES UE Wy. to PMY KING CANTONESE THIS COUPON This is the original egg coffee recipe as made at home for generations. Egg COFFEE Family 3 5c CLING Mote CS Dor 19¢ DINNERS (jog )WU0o Hi-Prot New — cae’ & RN = Hs" S5C Rep GRAPEFRUIT. 3. 33 FRYERS... 2» $1.09 BOLOGNA et CARROTS Maa Frose Foods OF ONIONS, VIKING Mellow ip. 53 BUNCH RADISHES ASPARAGUS 0.000000 1» 99¢ Green Beans 2 rss. 39¢ . SPARERIBS Bacar Mayet CHOICE GREEN U.S. Choice, Young, Meat Mild, Pkg. . .......-.--------e-neeeneeeee sme 236 Ls. 39¢ PASCAL CELERY FRYERS for "ns hm aa FANCY FLORIDA Pan-Ready = Large : FLAVORS ASSORTED SOILAX m6 MUSHROOMS 7°""5 F.cc can -29¢ or OWNS $9.69 22-01. Can QYC | Reg. $4.50 KLEAR) B&B MOPS SPONGE aprity tor $ | 00) secre poLisHING—Won't Yellow Any Floor BARS pe ee ALMOND as ac 69c|4 large boxes O'Cedar Simonize Liquid Floor Wax¢2), $1.35 3 cans 85¢ CHUNK TUNA. 00 | nee.93¢, tor QOC s AB Vee CHICKEN. sf | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING | 69c | oe A CENTRAL FOOD STORE _ Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — ‘Open till 9 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �} County Civic League Red Is _ Discusses Taxes In "School Dist. 109 The has Lake studied Deerfield County the League referendum School for Dis- - Voters have three proposals to _consider—to hike the educational fund tax rate $.20 per $100 assessed valuation, to raise the building fund rate $.05 per $100 valuation -and to sell 7.5 acres of tax Park a home valued at $10,000 for purposes, approval of the two rate proposals could cause a $25 hike in the 1959 tax bill. _ The district’s rate limit was reached in the 1957 tax collection. The 1957 levy of $300,000, up to $50,000, will not be met by the /$1.10 per $100 rate. The building fund tax rate increase is being area are Care Future Dates For Rotarians Class Hospital of and Deerfield, the _ invited Are to surrounding join in a class at the Highland Park Hospital under the auspices of the American Red Cross in home care for the sick and injured to begin Thursday, April 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class will meet once a week for six weeks, 12 hours in all. Miss Doro- thy Provine is director proposed despite at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for 3 May Presbyterian the fact that by statute the district is guaranteed a building fund rate of $.1875. However, since the district has bonds outstanding before June, 1953, the building fund rate limit is $.10 per $100 valuation. this situation scheduled 4, of nursing Have Since and Rotarians meet today for the weekly luncheon at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee. services. for a number Bannockburn Announced On the agenda for DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians are the district conference at Aurora on Sunday and Monday, April 13 and 14 and the proposed Rotary weekend Ban- Walden School tract to the Deerfield - District for $28,494. On Home At Residents nockburn Civic Grammar Cross Offered will Men Father-Son Will Dinner The annual father and son dinner, given by the Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will be held on Friday, April 18, at 7 pm. The evening’s entertainment will be announced later. All men of the church are invited to bring their sons or someone else’s sons. prevail of years, the district is seeking a minimum building rate of $.15 per $100 valuation in order to have more revenue for maintaining the district’s schools. “Reservation and cards have been sent out it is requested they said be returned at an early date,” Newell Silvey. that School | Lutheran Ham Issues Discussed Lake County Civic Saturday Eve The annual men’s dinner at Zion Lutheran Church will be served Saturday, April 12 at 7 p.m. in the church hall. The guest speaker will be the Rev. O. V. Anderson, D.D., president of the Central States Conference of the church. It will be a ham dinner served ‘by the Mary Circle. All the men of the parish are urged to attend. By Civic League The Men Will Have Dinner League! has studied the referendum for School District 106 and makes the following report: Bannockburn District 106: Voters have two proposals—to raise the educational fund rate limit of $.15 per $100 valuation and to establish a minimum building fund rate of $.16 per $100 valuation. On a home valued at $10,000 for tax purposes, approval of the two rate requests could cause an $18 hike on the 1959 tax bill. The 1957 educational fund levy of $36,000 will not be met by the present rate limit of $.76. The building fund levy of $6,000 will be realized and the League estimates that the district would have a rate of better than $.15 for the 1958 levy due to a smaller bond and interest need. The bond needs to become greater however for the 1959 levy. Bethlehem Women’s Guild To Have Rummage Sale The annual rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church will have its annual rummage sale on Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17 in the church fellowship hall. 1 It appears that the building fund rate proposal could have been postponed a year, unless the revenue needs are greater than the $1,000 increase levied for 1958. ‘Make your home Sprin fresh with YOU Name It... e Top Soil BEINLICH e Grading e Trucking e Tree Removal Does It!!! e Gravel e Rubbish Removal Spring clean-up .. . fix-up time is here! It’s time to have your lawn prepared for seeding, remove ever you need pert service. trees, You out rubbish. What- e Wrecking call Jim Beinlich for ex- e Peat Moss clean done, name it... we'll do it... for far less than you'd even FREE ESTIMATES JIM VE 5-1195 e Fill Dirt e Fertilizer imagine! NO OBLIGATION BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE, GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Thursday, April 10, 1958 p Cie a a chy tae aw a �to give yourself and the nations economy a real boost. . . YOU AUTO Shown above: Olds “88” Holiday i Two-Door Coupe. Below: Olds 98” Convertible Coupe Pe lg ee . a When you neglect to buy a new car, you’re putting a kink in the American economy. Conversely, when you do buy a new ‘58 Olds, you're helping the vast auto industry, your city, your country and yourself! For the very best way to head-off the recession is to keep business healthy (ours and yours, too) by spending. And when you invest in a new ‘58 Olds, you’ve really got something to show for your money! This is the car that puts the rest to shame... the most impressive styling and performance you've ever seen, That's why we say “You Auto Buy now... to keep business healthy.” You'll be doing yourself the best economic favor that’s possible. You'll Never Get A Better Deal Than You Will Right Now At Nelson’s You'll be surprised to learn how little it will cost you to own a new ‘58 Olds. Come in and find out today. Don’t wait another minute! YOU AUTO BUY NOW! NELSON MOT Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE HWY. AT DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, April 10, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5400 Page 11 �Sisterhood Bazaar To Be Held Saturday, Sunday At Legion Hall SPRING ICE SKATING! A snack bar will day night at the terhood’s annual American Legion Park. Saturday p.m. until 10:30 be served be open B’nai Torah bazaar Hall, sale p.m. Sunday Satur- Sis- at the Highland hours are 8 Dinners will when the sale is conducted from 10 am. until 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided for children. Mrs. Henry Schusteff of 585 Sumac Rd. and Mrs. Kenneth Levy of aS New Eularded Ice Surface ICE SKATING Basic, intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. TAKE ADVANTAGE SMALL SPRING APRIL CLASSES Day and Evening Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield Linden, Ice Time at Tower Road, Available for Clubs and Private Church Winnetka Parties, Groups HI Day has just completed three years as president of Beth El. Jack Borkan is dinner chairman. Winters and Mrs. David Novick, housewares; Mrs. Bernard Gollub of Wares, The the Society To Meet Womans First Women’s Missionary United Society Evangelical Church will meet at the next Thursday at 2 p.m. church For New Music Theatre Season Auditions cers for for the singers 1958 and musical danseason at the Music Theatre will be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Russell Wood Hall, 218 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. The auditions will be conducted by Bill Krot, director; Oscar Kosarin, musical director; and Jerry Ross, choreographer. The 1958 season at the Music Theatre will open June 7 with the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein production Rogers ducer. of of “Showboat.” Highland Park Herb is pro- ee The pleasure's all yours in Wear Mrs. William Kalan and Mrs. Max Hirsch, gift wares; Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. Bernard ‘*PLAISIR’’ Graham, women’s wear; Mrs. Donald Reifman, men’s wear; Mrs. Seymour Banish, portraits; Mrs. Werner Spanier and Mrs. Irwin Fenton, jewelry; Mrs. Richard Abrahams 6-4116 balloon pern, and grab Mrs. bag; assorted E. Mrs. Orenstein, Daniel merchandise; Hal- Jules Steinberg, candid snapshots; Mrs. Donald Myerson, refreshments, and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, publicity. Camps, Fell Shoes Highland and entertain at North Synagogue Beth El’s sixth annual dinner dance to be held at the Beth El Community Hall May 18. David Mall and his orchestra will play for dancing. Guest of honor will be Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Ln., who Woman’s Gift Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 ceremonies Suburban Mrs. Martin Kramer and Mrs. Paul Burg, toys; Mrs. Harry Bryer and Mrs. Curtis Brook, white elephant. 14th Hold Auditions George Jessel, nationally-known performer, will act as master of 218 Ivy Ln. are co-chairmen of the sale. Others in charge are Mrs. Lee and Mrs. H. Alschuler, bakery; Mrs. Ted Kassell and Mrs. Jay Wasserman, infant’s and children’s wear; Mrs. Henry Bartenstein and Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, handmade items; OF OUR George Jessel Headlines Beth El’s Dinner Dance Open Fri. eves. ‘til 9 p.m. Park For Walking on Clouds or to School! There is no finer shoe for your Gives you such charming young contours instantly... bosom raised and rounded, midriff slim and smooth. Note daughter. 38 years of shoemanship its low front separation, extra low scoop back and widely spaced straps. A perfectly beautiful fashion bra! In fresh in Highland white. Park assures perfect fitting. Silky imported cotton with embroidered nylon marquisette and satin trim. $5.00 $5.95 Style #321 Longline B cup 32-40, C cup 34-42 D cup 34-42 WE SPECIALIZE IN JUNIOR, AVERAGE MATURE AND FITTINGS Emifi Jacobi OF WINNETKA HI 6-4750 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods The Same Fitters, Trained by Emily Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You Thursday, April 10, 1958 �John MEN’S GARDEN CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Spring Rummage Sale Scheduled For April 16-17 A social At program entitled “Spring Round Up” will be held Tuesday by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. A fellowship hour is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. at the Swedish Club, Waukegan. After a Smorgasbord dinner, members will hear a talk: about R. Golden 21st Bankers To Speak Conference John R, Golden of 2875 Greenwood Ave. has been invited to be a guest speaker at the 21st annual conference of the Trust Division of the Illinois Bankers Association to be held April 18 in Decatur, The Spring Rummage Sale, an annual event sponsored by women Ill. His subject will be “Marital of North Shore Methodist Church Years After.” ’!| native wild flowers by Floyd Swink, Deduction—Ten will be held next Wednesday from is trust counsel for the naturalist with the Forest Pre- Golden 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from Trust and Savings Bank, serve District. Members also will Harris 9 am. to 4 pm. in the parish Chicago. exchange seed catalogs. house at the corner of Greenleaf and Hazel Aves. in Glencoe. Among those appointed department chairmen are Mrs. Frank Sorg, in charge of women’s wear, and Mrs. Volney H. Hutchinson, in charge of linens. Spring and summer clothing, ~~ MASA hats and shoes will be features of Park g the ready-to-wear departments, acover r 100 «cars cording to co-chairmen, Mrs. Richard W. Showerman and Mrs. W. Everett Fox. The French Room will handle the better quality mer6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois chandise and the Treasure Room SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB suggests plus all its other recreational facilities SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION every morning for Ladies and Juniors Sumac Rd. are among the Highland Park members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Esther Saperstein, state representative of the 8th Illinois Assembly District, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Saperstein was the Chicago and Regional organizer of the PTA, past presi- dent of the Joyce Kilmer PTA and a PTA district director. She currently is a member of Governor Stratton’s mental committee to study retardation. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 Libertyville VWiknar 1205 So. Milwaukee Ave. V2 mile south of Libertyville on Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, (Rte. 21) Illinois A Home for the Convalescent and Retired, the postoperative and Adults need- ing complete Nursing Care. ¢ Full 24 Hour Nursing Care ¢ 10 Acres of Beautifully landscaped estate grounds ¢ Private and semi-private rooms ¢ Graduate Physio-Therapist in attendance ¢ Your Inspection invited— exceptionally reasonable rates ¢ Non-Sectarian For Mrs. Information: Ruth Call— McFadden, Administrator Libertyville 2-3414 Thursday, April 10, 1958 Widddtdbbbhthtbtttétbtdbttbee NEW 19 2 9 LEAGUES FOR FALL OPENINGS Road AVAILABLE we will be Every FRIDAY NIGHT OPEN from 7-9 p.m. We would like you to drop in on Friday nights whether you want to discuss Real Estate, Travel or just have a visit with us over a cup of coffee. REAL ESTATE Daily 9-5 Sunday TRAVEL BUREAU Mon. thru Sot, pinecisced 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hours: 12-4 p.m. H INC. PAC ANS R. and H. \ REAL ESTATE HERMAN \ \ Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. 463 & TRAVEL F. ANSPACH, President D 2-1211 Highland Select now from hundreds fabrics FOR in a wide YOUR NEW Park of imaginative price range. DRAPERIES Step up to the DRAPERY e Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! Only $6.50 for State License Fee Insurance 1% Miles West of Waukegan CRestwood 2-0272 Suades Road In Order to Expand our Services $1695 Lowest DINNER CHL oo ek STILL Sedans 4-Dr. RELAXING A WITH OFF ALL dee SOME The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. IT TOP STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN Leagues Come, spend the day Bowl © Practice Putt * Stop ‘n Sock * Golf OS Mrs. Phillip Kal of 589 Barberry Ln. and Mrs. Gerry Lerner of 449 first president Evening and Afternoon MIXED and LADIES’ MEN’‘S, (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Children’s Bureau League To Hold Meeting Wednesday you and your friends to join one of our being formed, to bowl a short schedule starting We cordially invite Summer Leagues, now the first week in June. HOME. . 26) FORMED BEING NOW LEAGUES DAILY WUTWKUEALL® | No Finer Service...at Any Cost on page Comfort : Conditioned Die FUNERAL (Continued Bowling Stummer NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE, INC. 2558 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Rate For Lowest Upkeep Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars STUDIO wee the finest decorative tailoring \phiy LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer Call ID 2-3990 FOR HOME APPOINTMENT Polished Brass Rods and Fittings Custom Kirsch Rod V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. R.N. 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park Vldbtébttbtbd ID 3-1991 ARDIS DON C. MARTIN M. AUSTIN CARL (GUS) MARTIN Page 13 ) 1 �ts TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL i, \ ji DISTRICT 113 Faces Referendum 4 FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN ° ID Highland Park, Illinois 2-8655 The story of Highland Park elections and, in one case, a High School has been one of long court battle. Today the school—having weathcontinuous growth since Milton H. Baker Jr. manfully re- ered its early battles—is a model in of an up-to-date, well-equipped secondary school. But it’s still suffering from growing pains. In May, a referendum will be held which would enable establishment of a second high school plant, to take care of the constantly increasing enrollment which poses a serious future threat to the high standards of education now offered HPHS pupils. It all began back in 1875, when the first high school class in Highland Park was established. It of- Hair fered Cutting held mar ceived his diploma as the lone member of the first graduating class back in 1885. Its history has been marked by conflict. The school’s very establishment was fought by a portion of the citizenry, and its subsequent expansion also came only after hotly contested C SPECIALISTS Permanent lL buy one dress... get another for $] 00 Here’s the after-Easter sale you've been waiting for! Buy one dress . . . get another of the same price for _ _ Only $1.00! On Second High School Coloring A S 5 | Q and Waves, Hair two years of study in conjunction with school of District and U Beauty SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Better hurry in now. ‘em These the gram107, with school board pupils voted from to ask outside tui- the district. A history of the high school, compiled by the late Harry G. Pertz, drawing instructor, said tuition move “greatly incensed people in the southern the the part of the advocated a contested.” 40 Pupils Enrolled The first township was established on But the main margin of 65 ballots. This election, Pertz commented, was “fiercely with a four-year curriculum was established by vote of the school of residents the permitting townships to establish a township high school by public vote. At the April, 1887, election, the proposition was carried by a story tion in Feeling ran high, but a solution was found via a 10-year-old law the grade school principal doubling as high school teacher. In 1883, a public high school funds, not union of the districts, but were opposed by wealthy taxpayers of the south district “for whom it would be cheaper to pay tuition for their children than to pay the high school tax,” Pertz reported. was board, and the first graduating class, in 1885, was composed solely of our aforementioned stalwart, Milton H. Baker Jr. Enrollment grew, however, until the limit of school taxation was reached. AS a means of raising All Branches Of Beauty Culture city who were school district.” of Brand’s high school the second paint store on Central Ave. and Second St., with an enrollment of some 40 pupils. it grew board of committee new school. ly decided ner of St. for until, in 1895, the education appointed a to choose a site for a The board subsequentto buy land at the corJohns and Vine Aves. $2,750—a decision that squeaked by on a 3-2 vote. In 1897, a special election was called to authorize issuance of $30,000 in bonds to build a school on the site. ‘Many people thought that $30,000 was too large a sum to spend for a high school,” Pertz’s history recalled. (Continued on page 18) Y Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Gi x: | -~KOLBECK’S __FLOWER FARM FRESH FROZEN PIES Ready to Bake WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITES ... Come Out and Look Around Just think now you can buy Fresh Frozen Pies in a variety of flavors to bake now or store in your freezer for future use. Why not come in today and try one. Once you do we are sure you will buy many more. e Perennials e Annuals ¢ Bedding Plants Apple, Peach, Pineapple, Blueberry, Apricot If you are having difficulty growing grass... GROUN - COVERS Is Our Specialty! LAKE FOREST 3131 1950 One Half Day Rd. Mile West Waukegan Rd. on of Rte. 22 Each ./ Qe STRAWBERRY Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WA_KEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Thursday, April 10, 1958 — eae i Ae �LEAGUE’S GROWTH, ACHIEVEMENTS TO BE DRAMATIZED AT LUNCHEON Child labor, women issues of the day when on juries and neutrality were burning five public spirited ladies met at the Lincoln School in 1928 to form the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. Many public issues have changed since those days, but the League’s dedication to an informed electorate and better government are still sustaining themes as the League meets Wednesday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake for a gala birthday luncheon. The national nine years old League was when Emily only Tatt Douglas, later to become Illinois State Congresswoman, spoke to a small reading group of Highland Park women and inspired them with details of the new organization. The remainder is local history. From five members in a city of 10,000 to 600 members in a city of 22,000 is the growth story of the Highland Park League. But its history is written not alone in numbers, but in study, service and achievements its mem- bers will recount in a dramatic presentation at the luncheon. In the 30 years that have spanned chemise to chemise, the League Park has for worked public in ed by drive, the League which last achieved year. an This unpre- cedented 99.4 per cent registration of eligible voters, brought High- land Park national recognition, the limelight of radio, TV and newspapers and a letter from President Dwight Eisenhower. Among the many state problems the League has worked on are redistricting, and revision of the revenue and judicial articles of the state constitution. “National issues to which the League has lent its support have been guided, as is all League activity, by the principles of the National League set down at its in- ception in 1919 Chapman Catt. “The aim, by founder said she, ‘is Carrie to make Police Report Open Registrations For Kindergarten At St. James School Registration for Highland kindergarten students entering St. James School will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 11:30 am. Registrations will be taken in the kindergarten room. our democracy tion and every citizen great men worthiness public so safe for the na- so safe for the world may that feel secure and will acknowledge of the American the Re- The League is used Buy said a League and hold U. S. Savings DAY 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Bonds. DIRT (Screened, e to 2200 mem- Stock e HUMUS MENONI Skokie REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV BLACK recurring issues ... it just makes the ladies work harder to achieve Carrie Chapman Catt’s ideal for this nation,” ber. TV RENTALS that Police said Miss Gallagher was taken to Highland Park Hospital | for treatment. The dog had been tied to a fence outside the A & P store on First St. Police said Mrs. Hurst had no license for the dog. to lead.’ ’30’s. Bite police report a dog owned by Mrs. Aurelia Hurst, 3393 Old Mill Rd., was impounded April 2 after it bit Miss Lillian Gallagher, 2157 St. Johns Ave. “Reciprocal trade agreenfents and disarmament, issues headlined in today’s newspapers, have been the object of League study since the Dog Park Piled) « « & MOCOGNI, Inc. ID 2-0850 Bivd. for you from | |Sweden Highland health, inspection of restaurants, better garbage disposal, larger school districts, new sewers and bridges, open candidate meetings and a city manager of government. form The brightest light on the home scene was the 100 per cent registration drive which was spearhead- Cal's T.V. Topics Bert Why Callen, Wonder? Jr. Phone. This column keeps reminding people of questions to fire at CAL’S RADIO & T.V. We like it... Here are two that could be important “Can to match Yes, for television set a TV antenna the you color can owners. be painted of the paint house?” your j Leo anten- na any color you wish, but please, osod.ind oy dt XY 1S Iy ppOM § not the insulator. “Should | turn the channel selector in only one direction?” No, you can turn your channel selector in either direction. It doesn’t matter, but too much changing of stations does tually wear out the contacts. even- And yes, we do specialize in all kinds of electronic services. Phone ID 3-0404. You'll like our methods as your neighbors do. CAL'S Now from all purpose VOLVO is a brilliant, Sweden comes VOLVO, the world’s first automobile. Fast, thrifty and serviceable, America’s practical family sports car, with three sided personality. DAILY SERVANT Clean lines and roomy comfort are combined in VOLVO for ideal family transportation. You get daily dozens of high economy, low maintenance miles of motoring in VOLVO... with full size comfort plus the bonus of full size economy. DASHING SPEEDSTER At the flick of a wish with VOLVO you’re set for competitive auto sports. FREE RIDE... FREE Winner of trophy after trophy here and abroad, including the Little Les Mans, VOLVO continues to prove its workmanship, design and materials . delivers top speeds and championship performance. DOLLAR SAVER For seven reasons VOLVO is your top economy buy among ail cars: 1. Initial cost is low 2. Upkeep is minimal 3. Fuel consumption is among the most economical 4. Maintenance costs are negligible 5. Styling is stabilized 6. Engine performance is of sustained quality 7. Trade-in demand continues high. GIFT!!! You owe it to yourself to try Volvo. Stop at your Volvo dealer, listed below and take that demonstration drive. Register your name with him and you'll receive a beautiful FREE gift from Sweden, at no cost or obligation. See and drive Volvo today! the practical family sports car 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 \Test drive Volvo,... Sign up for your free Swedish gift ats. KNAUZ 1060 N. WESTERN Thursday, April 10, 1958 MOTOR SALES, INC. LAKE FOR EST 2800 Page yy 15 �Mostly for Women A Blue Ribbon Arrangement Engagements Deerfield Presbyteri- an Women’s Association will have a luncheon on Thursday, April 17, at 12:45 p.m. at the church, served by Circle 5. Mrs. George Craig is chairman. The speaker for the afternoon session will be Dr. Lois H. Visscher, M.D., who has recently returned to the United States for a regular furlough visit from her post as superintendent of Memorial Hospital, Fatehgarh, India. This 145 bed hospital, established under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. in 1916, is now under the United Church of India. Lutheran Women To Hear Talk Tonight On Spring Gardens The Green Thumbs Garden Club won a blue ribbon at the Illinois Garden Club flower show at Navy Pier, Chicago, in March. Mrs. Gustaf Carlson of Charing Crossing prepared the above exhibit entitled “Black Forest’ in the classification calling for a wooden container, evergreens and pine cones. : Left to right, with the prize winning exhibit, are Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, retiring president; Mrs, Carl Arend Jr., vice president; and Mrs. Edward Higgins, the new president. Newcomers Club Has Full Schedule Of Events Planned For Next Two Months Hilda Rubin, in Viennese-born Highland Times,” illustrated her own paintings. no stranger Shore at the will by slides and Miss Rubin is to people interested hibits Park, of the North in art, as she North Shore ex- Luncheon Tickets for the luncheon meeting may be purchased at the door, but reservations must be made by Friday, April 11 with Mrs. Stewart Flechter, WI 5-3582, or Mrs. WalMcGrath, WI 5-4635. May 3 is the date starred by the Newcomers for a spring dance, called ‘““Makahiki’” which means in Hawaiian, “Welcome and Mrs. Warren reservations Heany, WI call 5-5571. Bowling The Newcomers League ond at has and the been fourth Deerfield Mixed meeting Sunday Bowling Bowling the sec- evenings Lanes. The final night is May 11. On May 17 at 7:30 p.m. a wind-up dinner highlighted by the awarding of prizes will be held at the Country Squire, at the junction of routes 45 and 120. Reservations will be taken at the bowling alley on April 27. Any couples interested in bowling next year may attend the dinner at their own expense. For further information contact Mrs. Page 16 Charles a art talk, Walton, Jack Rozich, teacher, now “Art Our WI WI of 5-5173, or Mrs. 5-2273. Hospital Starting ganized April 23, hospital meet at the pital to make the newly or- committee, Highland bandages. will Park HosThereafter to noon. During May 9:30 a.m. the members of the committee will take tours of the hospital. Those wishing further information should call the chairman, Mrs. Jules Pallagi, WI 5- 4449. Chapter April 13 to 18, will be Mrs. Richard H. Thompson of Bannockburn, who has been invited to serve on the hospitality committee. Center Mrs. Robert Demichelis Central Ave. is a member of of 640 the Fieldcrest .Center of the Infant Welfare Society: of Chicago. The group met recently in the home of Mrs. Keno Demichelis’ Vignocchi mother, in Lake Deerfield Women Sew For Girls At Lake Bluff Home Some clothing and other Lillian period talk. Is Ackerman, formerly of Westgate Rd., Deerfield, whose nephew, Kenneth Hunter resides at 924 Deerfield Rd., is now at the Presbyterian Grant St. in Home Hospital, Evanston. 3200 Miss Ackerman, a retired Chicago school principal, had been staying at Ridgeview Apartments in Evanston since selling \her Deerfield home. A broken hip, due to a fall last November, has kept her hospitalized. field Rd. of on and Arthur Mrs. Kaatz R. Lee 923 Warrington today’s cover. Rd. Wagner They 24 at 12:30 p.m. at Glenview. Tables will be set up for beginning players. Mrs. John Baldauf, WI 5-1694,, is chairman. Questions will also be answered by Mrs. Merlin E, Agenbroad at WI 5-0589. Shirin Mrs. Forest. questions to be dis- be “how do educators what can parents do in Visit In Pennsylvania Mr, and Mrs. Milton Merner and three children of 920 Forest Ave., have been in Avondale, Pa., this past week to visit Mr. Merner’s brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner. who had Accompanying come to Deerfield several weeks ago when her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of 924 Forest Ave. had been in Avondale. Return Mr. From and Harry Muhlke are back at their home at 700 Central Ave. from a trip to California. ots 13. August Pride During part of his association with Channel 11, he produced an experimental series in high school physics and mathematics as an inschool teaching aid. Mr. Jennings lives on Long Grove Road, in Barrington, with his wife and two daughters. Assists With Bazaar For Glencoe Jewish Sisterhood nual Nathan Edelstein of 1111 Rd. is assisting with the an- bazaar of the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Monday, April 21, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. She reports that “all brand new mer- is to be sold at bargain prices.” Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner, from tion, day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ann, to Allan W. Gauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Gauss of Albion, Mich. An August wedding is planned. Miss Sturm is a senior at Albion College, Albion, Mich., and is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Gauss is a graduate of Michigan State University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He is employed as an engineer in industrial design at Union Steel Products at Albion, Mich. Jennings the home to foster their children’s education and their own through television?”’ Mr. Jennings is director of the Division of Radio and Television, Chicago Board of Education. He has worked closely with WTTW in producing a number of programs seen on the station. Currently he is producing the TV College Courses for credit seen on Channel 11. Mrs. Oxford California Mrs. George are They are now making dusters for the nine girls and have recently completed pastel wool skirts and matching sweaters for them. Tickets for the benefit concert may be obtained from these Deerfield women. ners, Club will on Thurs- the of 950 them East was Laurie Merner, age 5, daughter of the Richard Mer- Deerfield Towne Club To Have Luncheon-Bridge of Women in Deerfield who compose the sewing group and sew solely for the junior high age girls of Judson 11 cottage at the home are Mrs. Russell Reagh of 801 Ken- Tree answer W. supplies 525 Mellinthin’s Donald from their benefit proceeds. of Mr. at They contributed almost $10,000 in good ton Rd., Mrs. follow chairman, cussed will look at TV; Warrington Rd., Mrs. Charles Groomes of 1052 Warrington Rd., Mrs. Carl Freberg of 520 Deer- will 15, The Service League of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home is working on its annual benefit. Paul Whiteman, with an all Gershwin concert, will perform at Orchestra Hall in Chicago on Saturday, April 26 at 8:30 p.m. The concert is being given for the benefit of the clothing fund. This clothing fund is the main concern of the Service League. of the Daughters of the American Revolu_ tion will have the sixty-third founders day anniversary this afternoon at the Winnetka home of Mrs. G. M. Campbell. Among the delegates from the North Shore Chapter to the 67th Continental National Congress of the DAR in Washington, D. C., Fieldcrest Program 1302 Apple April Keller, 1244 Elmwood Ave., expects over 350 members of the Wilmot PTA to attend the April meeting. Mrs. Peterson Tuesday, es Juhl, Betsy Is DAR Delegate North Shore Deerfield, chandise Mrs. R. H. Thompson The PTA, chairman. day, April Ricketts in from School is Ln. is president. A question and Tews Mr. Jennings will also show the film “This is Channel Arthur days month Wilmot. Rd., The Deerfield Towne have a bridge luncheon of each the 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Clb the subject of an address by George Jennings, at a meeting of which of — “Television, Family Friend or Foe,” emphasizing WTTW, Chicago’s educational television station on Channel 11, will be Deerfield the committee will meet regularly on the second and fourth Wednes- Newcomers” to be held at the American Legion Hall. Paul Leeds Orchestra will furnish the music. For further information and Art _League and Deerpath Art League and in Chicago at The Old Town Art Center and the Art Institute Sales Gallery. Currently she is exhibiting a one-woman show at the Tally Ho Restaurant in Evanston. Miss Rubin also conducts classes at the YWCA in Highland Park. ter artist present Guild, Hostesses for the evening will be members of the Dorcas Circle Miss _ April 16 at 12:30 p.m. living William Mellinthin of Northbrook will speak on “Spring Gardening” tonight at 8 o’clock in the Zion Lutheran Church hall at a meeting of the Lutheran Women’s Miss Lillian Ackerman At Presbyterian Home The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet for luncheon at the Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Road, on Wednesday, Weddings George Jennings To Tell Of WITWChannel 11 At Wilmot School PTA Presbyterian Women To Hear Medical Missionary Speak The — 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. In addia snack bar will be open all Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Form Local Area Chapter Mrs. H. P. Dendel of 1219 Central Ave. and Mrs. George Lindsay of 540 Hermitage Dr. are the charter members from Deerfield in Alpha Chi Omega’s new alumnae group from the Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. This group, which is to be part of the Alpha Alpha alumnae chapter, met March 27 in the home of Mrs. John Nash in Highland Park, All Alpha Chi Omega alumnae are invited to attend the meeting on April 24 at the home of Mrs. Peter J. Dunn Jr., 1556 Eastwood Ave., Betsy Sturm Highland Park. Thursday, April 10, 1958 �NEW Deerfield G. R. (Jerry) Central Ave., Jewish A Dunphy was a of judge League dren’s Bureau Chicago, and anhis wife children, home in from Hunter of Pittsburgh, the weekend at the home of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. She came west for the brief stay because illness of her aunt, Miss Ackerman, at Home Hospital The Hole of the Lillian the Presbyterian in Evanston. Family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole of Shelby, Mont., and Mr. Hole’s brother, Ira Hole of Virginia, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. The Messrs. Hole, former Deerfield residents, are uncles of Raymond and Delbert Meyer, David Gardner and Mrs. Walter Page, all of Deerfield. from the North April will 16 be at held 8:30 a vacation trip Sub- ChilWed- p.m. at Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Crossing; Mrs. Return From 713 1425 Pine St.; Mrs. Central Ave. Florida Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey and daughter, Pamela, of 1568 Oakwood Pl., have returned a vacation trip to Florida. from Baptism Dale William Hallen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallen of Woodview Ln., was baptized March 23 at Bethlehem Church by the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Men’s Club Officer Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the board of directors of the Highland Park Presbyterian Men’s He was also chairman nominating committee. er-in-law, Dudley L. In Florida Sun-tanned Meet the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Esther Saperstein, State Representative of the 8th District of the Illinois General Assembly, will discuss life in Springfield. Some of the members from Deerfield are Mrs. Ray Resnick, 719 Pine St.;, Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Club. Vacation A daughter, Mary Beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley of 825 Deerfield Rd. on March 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. of the Jewish Jules Beskin, Arnold Cohn, Pennsylvania Dr, Doris Pa., spent nesday, To of urban Deerfield last year and Jerry says he’ll be kept busy getting the lawn and garden in shape.” Here meeting the Easter parade, an annual affair held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, on Sunday. A _ bulletin from WBBM-TV CBS, where he is a sportscaster nouncer, states, “Jerry, Mary, and their four moved into a seven room Women 1420 at Birth Announcements Ackdibes Become Suburbanites With Lawn To Care For County Line Rd., of the His brothDewey of Deerfield, is the in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger now back at their home at 904 Forest Ave. retiring Return Chief Warrant Officer Frank Spannraft, who has. been stationed at Ft. Lincoln, Bismarck, N. D., has been transferred to Ft. Mr. From and returned Canada Mrs. William Friday H. Palmer to their home Trillium Ln., from a three trip to Toronto, Canada. on weeks’ Exhibit Paintings In Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. have a two-man exhibit of their oils and water colors at Park on ertyville. Adler House Milwaukee in Ave. Stationed Sheridan. At Ft. Sheridan PS Morton Grove. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelley of Niangua, Mo., formerly of Somerset Ave. Mrs. Kelley came up from Missouri and is staying at her son’s home for several weeks. * ond Spannraft and * son, April 5 at the Lake For- est Hospital. The baby has been named Richard Kendall Jr. and has a brother Warren Alan, 7 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Swanson of Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. Amy Montgomery of Framingham, Mass. %* * Their other children are Diane, 15 and Ronnie, 8. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Larson of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graw of Glenview. * * A third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths of 1351 Berkley Ct. on Mar. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Kraig Kenneth, has two brothers, Kent, 8144 and Keith, 44. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Meyer and Mrs, William ee, a tremendous Griffiths, all of Chi- * * Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan Rd. the paternal * * and Robert, age 1. Mr. and Mrs. Derico Oglesby, Vincent Ill. and Bubel of children’s Saline of Mr. and Mrs. Peru, Ill, are grandparents. Saturday 110 youngsters turned out for the lessons in free hand art. The art program out the first three direction of Mrs. will be carried weeks under the Hesterman, For the succeeding three weeks the crafts program will be directed by Donald Lindsley. The program is Martha Circle Meets Tuesday, April 15 The Martha Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Arvid Anderson of 2670 Duffy Lane. Mrs. Edmund Crowley will be assisting hostess. Members will work on scrapbooks. by MISS RossBy's... U. S. Bonds. Hesterman is shown figure drawing. Last designed for children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bubel, 1029 Osterman Ave. are the parents of a son, Eric Joseph, born April 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Christine, age 4, Mary Elizabeth, age 3, Jackets .... V3 Vo a pound. Now, try on a sport jacket so light you'll think you’re wearing Cloud No. 9. DRESSES Choose from These very handsome jackets have the cool light feel of a shirt . . . weigh less than 16 oz. They are made of cotton processed to resist wrinkling. Jsph>) +- ible et You'll delight to their fine craftsmanship . . «°t their soft natural styling & a varied choice of attractive % patterns. Suitable for business & pleasure... only 35. Slacks from 9 to 21. We'll enjoy cottoning up to you. 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Friday Nites) 10, 1958 Highland Park a Fine Selection va er ie. 10-20 ee is SALE Ki Fabrics! Priced NOW $600 SKIRTS SWEATERS * LINGERIE Also of Wonderful $8.98 to $25.00 BLOUSES % AND MORE! NEW SPRING STYLES TO WEAR NOW and through the SUMMER Originally HALF SIZES . 1212-247, fet Reduced... for IMMEDIATE Come on over. April * had crafts and arts coordinator. Mrs. Thalia demonstrating Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of Northbrook announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Susan Jean on April 5 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Alice, Irl III (Bucky) and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. the its z= Fresh Thursday, recreation cago. are for Saturday last turnout Committee Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn “The program,” said R. D. Brewer, * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Graw, 725 Deerpath Dr. announce the birth of a son, Kevin Robert, Mar. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. DON'T Lib- % Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall Montgomery of 840 Westcliff Ln., welcomed the arrival of their sec- Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying => are Mrs. Charles Zahnle of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Bertha Ransdall of % their two sons, who had been in North Dakota with him, are now staying at Ft. Sheridan until their home at 735 Chestnut St. is available, The house has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Adler in They have a son, Daniel, age 17 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahnle of Highland Park. Great grandmothers president. Mrs. Sponsor Arts And Crafts Classes ARRIVALS CLEARANCE «e $11.98 OF FINE SA}00 79 $798 NOW Blacks RosBy's Across $1 50 ALL WOOL... or, Tweeds T0 0 From the H.P. su FASHIONS Jewel Store 1835 Second Street, Highland Park ID 2-0788 Page 17 �High School History (Continued fo aN We're Open And Spring because Ready to Serve You Delicious Foods! Something NEW Has Been Added! PIZZA We make our own Pizza (the same high quality we are serving at Hal’s Drive Inn) and they’re really fresh. READY TO EAT IN 5 MINUTES with our new high-speed ovens. Large Small Cheese Pizza _ Sausage Pizza $1.25 $1.50 65c¢ 75¢ ID 2-9772 Between on ZESTO Berkeley Road and Deerfield Road Skokie ¢ Highland Park, Ill. IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW IN CALORIES tt TUTE HUTT i} provide | 14) TTT | HTT TATA HTH | wider tax support for the A proposition to unite vvlZ DN MORDINI, Will Sacrifice Our AT A FEW MEN’S TWO $30.00 to $40.00 off CULTURED PEARLS Were Famous to $45.00 WM. SOLID Includes Were $10.00 WEDDING to $15.00 RINGS 20% and by 1913 High to the in- school, tion of 334. A special election to build a gymnasium, manual arts building, power plant and new classroom building, and to float a $200,000 bond issue for that purpose, won voter approval by a mar- gin of 745 to completed In 152. early 1923, the The in work was 1915. West Park athletic field was purchased, and the auditorium was erected two years later. The field house was built in 1935, Sandwick hall in 1938 and the school bus garage in 1940. Meanwhile, the school district built a second high school in Lake Forest in 1935, financed partly with federal funds and partly by bonds issued by the whole district. This school was opened with an enrollment of 407, while Highland Park had 1,115 students. Lake Forest repeatedly had sought detachment from the old District 113 since the 1920’s, but it remained a part of the district until 1952, when the state supreme court ruled the into E| revamped district should be of assets left $274,313 payable to Degree MASONIC $25.00 each 52 PIECE Chest—4-Piece RINGS tion and physi- spinal column conmovable vertebrae which protect the spinal cord and nerves which branch out to all parts FOR 8 of bending, the body. twisting STRAIN or from lifting can cause a spinal vertabra to slip out of normal alignment causing pres- Set sure on nerves and blocking the flow of vital nerve energy. BACKACHE, pain and degrees of pyhsical disability inevitably result. ALL SALES CASH Highland Park POSTURE BEING. The adult sists of 24 to $15.00 GORHAM WALLACE in Stock. Check your Needs Sterling and buy now at tremendous savings. A. MORDINI, ACHES??? to good cal WELL SERVICE Coffee BACK People today are realizing the importance of the SPINE in rela- Off on Sterling Silver Flatware in Stock ALL SALES FINAL — 670 Central Shields (Continued on page 49) All for $63.75 $85.00 Value $29.75 c. 5.95 in school became OFF Were $50.00 BIRTH STONE $12.00 Were $25.00 to $35.00 THIS IS A REAL VALUE ROGERS Make 17 Jewel WATERPROOF WATCHES $19.75 Were 14-KARAT $25.00 32nd LADIES’ $55.00 to $75.00 votes The built to accommodate 250 pupils, was bulging with a student popula- RONSON LIGHTERS $2.50 G up MEN’S CUFF LINKS $2.00 to $5.00 WATCHES STONE SET RINGS $11.95 Were $25.00 to $35.00 82 Highland Park by Lake Forest, which formed the nucleus of funds. for the start of a new construction program at Highland Park High School which was completed in 1955. Bonds totaling $4,190,000 were approved by the voters in April, 1953, for the major building and remodeling program, planned to accommodate a then-anticipated student population of 2,050 by the year 1961. High school growth, however, has continued to exceed expecta- Jewelers ( % Left At MEN’S by Entire Inventory! ! SAVINGS UP TO AUTOMATIC Forest). two independent high school districts. The separation had been opposed by district 113 and the matter went through =|several years of litigation before ==| the separation was made fact. After the separation, a division =| _A. and (Lake crease, it was so far away.” school. ships, Deerfield-Shields Township School. Enrollment continued The building proposal, however, carried by a vote of 240 to 35— but the following week an injunction forbidding the issuance of bonds was obtained by 62 voters. A two-year legal battle began which ended only when the Supreme Court finally upheld the board of education and the election results. Work on the new building began as the 20th century dawned. The school opened in September, 1900, with an 80-pupil enrollment and a faculty of six. Land adjoining the school was purchased for $13,000 in 1905, although the proposal to acquire the property for an athletic field was twice defeated in general elections before it finally was approved. In 1906, the state legislature adopted a law enabling the southern part of Shields township to join with Deerfield township to high CANAL page “The residents of West Deerfield, especially, were almost unanimously opposed to the new building ... Some... believed they were not receiving their share in the benefits of the high school AND TO... and from them was carried by 80 votes in Deerfield and West Deerfield town- Jewelers ID 2-3905 in The trained and _ experienced CHIROPRACTOR of nerve recting again locates the points interference them function enable and by the body cor- to NORMALLY. If you suffer from BACKACHE have a spinal check-up. Consult 'Fredeick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays “Page 18 : if Nee if i el 958 § �HERE'S WHY: can be the key to the entire recession problem! Because the automobile business is so important to the American economy (it accounts for 1/6 of all business) it is important to you (as wellas us) that the auto business stay healthy. You You can keep it healthy and help your own economic situation, as well as the entire country’s, by buying an automobile right now! And at Holmes Motor Co. we're ready, and willing to make that car pur- chase easier for you by slashing prices tothe bone...andthensome! You need not spend a fortune to own a brand new 1958 Ford or Thunderbird. Your pres- ent car will probably cover all the down payment you'll need, and the balance can be paid out of income over the next three years. ‘om Do yourself, your city and your country an economic favor that makes real sense. Buy an automobile NOW to keep business healthy! Vie It's the best way to Ag K % Pe oe ed 4 ay va 4 : x end the recession . . . fast! s i” Ey 4 ¥ YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER * z ie Pes ¢ ; 3 i aS ae ; Bj a ‘ ‘ = le f 0.) 1909 St. Johns Ave. es i Laing ¢ April 10, 1958 ea ms e aa —_—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2- 8640| �Ceramics Are A Highland Parker's Hobby BRIDES’... When it comes to baking things in ovens most homemakers think they have their BLOSSOMS... hands for the BEST in Flowers ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Madame . . . even Willis may not be able fo put you in this picture full just baking cakes for roasts, pies, and their lies dal. ... but not Mrs. Rose Mig- fami- Most mornings, after her husband has left for work and her teen-age daughter for school, Mrs. Migdal can be found _ shaping pieces of clay on the wheel or preparing pieces for firing in her kiln. On certain days she shares her enthusiasm for ceramics with others by teaching them the basic skills required to get started in this fascinating hobby. Several years ago she helped found Midwest Potters and Sculp- tors which is currently holding its annual exhibit at the Evanston Art Center. Each Sunday afternoon in April demonstrations of various phases of pottery making will be NS OQOOOd0000G att uated { Contuniis would have said: HAIR STYLING—A woman’s coiffure is outstanding only when designed for her own hair texture . . . facial lines and personality. Willis takes pride in his staff of skilful hair stylists, trained _ in both America and Europe to create styles of distinctive beauty. BLONDE— minutes Sleek BROWNETTE—in ltl 661 Page 20 Exciting REDHEAD— in 15 minutes 10 minutes you are cordially invited to... phone for an appointment VErnon 5-3555 presents vernon avenue . . . glencoe To Attend Conference In Milwaukee Gordon Terry of 103 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. Harvey Lederman of will attend a regional con- 1291 Linden Ave., Mrs. Reich of 498 Pleasant Mrs. Sanford Levey of coln Ave. Adolphe Ave. 1303 and Lin- LEE'S DRIVE-IN Skokie ... Which means ‘“Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago”’. And if you’ll follow wise epicures advice — you'll savor the meal of your occidental life in the glamor of its Hwy., (1% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) OK! We admit it! Broasted Chicken is the world’s greatest treat! But please, please, don’t get so excited about it that you drive right thru our drive-in. (One fellow did just that last week!) That isn’t what we mean by ‘‘drive-in.’’ We mean drive near, or close, but \please . not in. Seriously, c’mon over and see what all the fuss is about (we mean our Broasted Chicken, of course) ! fa- mous Polynesian Village. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks...at realistic prices . . . amid the authentic atmosphere of the Far East. You'll agree there’s Luscious in 30 Parkers They‘re Bustin’ Down the Doors for BROASTED CHICKEN! oriental NATURAL COLORING—Tinting .. . frosting . . . bleaching—all done in a fraction of the time taken by old-fashioned methods. Willis presents the new Vapeur method of coloring to keep hair lustrous and, at the same time, easy to manage. Center. ference of the National Council of Jewish Women. Delegates are Mrs. re achieve your own smartness and your own individual beauty _ Art waukee where they three day Midwest @ But he can help ydu to WAVING—A permanent wave .. . Styled and executed by masters... will leave the hair soft, natural and lustrous. Willis provides permanent waving .. . masterfully . . . quickly . . fashioned for you. ston Four Highland Park women are expected to leave Monday for Mil- OO TOT OH OIG OSN _ PERMANENT Mrs. Rose Migdal pursues her hobby of ceramics in the basement of her home at 963 Princeton Ave. Mrs. Migdal, who is president of Midwest Potters and Sculptors, will display some of her work at the exhibit currently being held at EvanHighland AU Q\7000000000000¢ given. The Art Center is open 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday; and 10 a.m. (Continued on page 26) nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Village. Ex- pensive? Of course not! You can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75. e ONE WHOLE with 5300 N. Sheridan Rd, LO. 6000 — aay ay CHICKEN fries, cole slaw and roll fries, cole slaw and roll slaw and roll e 2 CHICKEN with french e 1/4 CHICKEN | with POWYNESIAN VILAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL french french fries, cole -———FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, piping of time, hot, exactly ID 2-0040 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! �To Keep Business Healthy... YOU AUTO BUY ...and the BEST BUYS Kleeburg 1732 FIRST ST. N are at Buick! HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4800 Here’s Why YOU Auto Buy Now! Many families need a new Buick and can afford to buy one, but they’ve hesitated because recession talk has made them fearful of the future. Yet there are no greater values in automobiles than right now. And you, as a buyer, have a tangible, necessary possession to show for your investment. One way to get the wheels of economy rolling again is through spending. It is an expression of confidence because it releases dollars withheld through fear. So come in and see... drive... buy Buick NOW!!! You Auto Buy Now ... to keep business healthy! THE B-58 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA-the big car that's light on its feet—but priced right down with the smaller cars GOLIATH —Imported By Kleeburg vatue HIGH PRICE Low Whether you’re a Buick owner or not, you'll want to see the new import ... Goliath. Here’s the ideal second car... the economy champ! Its cost is almost insignificant. Come in and see for yourself... right now. Buy Now... to keep business healthy! K L EE BURG BUICK 1732 First St. Thursday, Fé April 10, 1958 You Auto Motors GOLIATH HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4800 Page 21 �e Featuring | TAKE FINE STEAKS AGED a | Served ee COAL r 481 ID 2- Willi a Highlasande Park GET LUNCHEONS, BUD and San dwiches STEAKS OPEN: euAskurUsdlAbout acThis!re Member of the Diners’ Club — CHICKEN CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS - Sea Foods of Variety Complete Foods Italian 11-8 : cate Mondays DAILY—Closed _ Diagonally Phone: ID 2-5880 aaa : Hines by Duncan Recommended at $1.75 use ghland Ho The Hi Across from the Medical Arts Bldg. Plus Trimming ee BOWL SALAD Dinners—starting with All Club All On One Platter— Ro . LS pe eameeues eeeen> and ROL Snack BROILED CHOPPED SIRLOIN of Course. Six Distinctive Dressings With An Utterly New Concept CHAR .. e The BOTTOMLESS ee) OUT e featuring F oursome’ : Friendly Priced... Moderately me Shor Vorth the “The e FRIED CHICKEN TO pease sta A Symbolfor the Finest Foods on ORDERS Highland 1908 Sherid RAVINIA GRILL e must! | °x 11 House 0 - 1:30 :0 Park | from nd Highanla Road SHELTON ’S sa r —= a cons gs ag? : LS 3 Entertainment Bost in food and The SIRLOIN Nort -™/ - Pizza —Seating Capacity 150 Attractive Cocktail Lounge Plenty of Parking ° aces Firepl Two DINNER LATE, ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS COCKTAIL 7 NseS salen etl Highwood, II. 3 ide nt & Lounge” “North Shore’s Finest Restaura as SSS ee ee Open every nite 4 y.m.-1 a.m. 8°; 314 *_ 1727 WAUKEGAN RD.Feger s and dabei! be LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Dick Cali Your Hosts: Matt A Very Special Treat in WHEELING, ILLINOIS | Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS a Open STEAKS Until An 1:00 A.M. SNS » Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It CHOPS Ready for You. AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. : WASHINGTON (SCORNAVACCO'S) 550 Green Bay Highwood, Road Ill. WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete 2.95 Se f THU.—Roast Round Prime ' Beehottte “Sinner. 2.95 / FRI.—Sauted Fresh Indiv. Brook Trout Dinner .. 2.95 “Mignon Dimer... 325 2 Z--m GARDENS Banquet Room Available Parties and Weddings for 2-7651 IDiewood 2-9787 “lp SIZ Z, — a ON IDlewood Dinner Mushrooms, complete 2.95 Hh | UML DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES e CHICKEN e 2.95 Cabbag TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, uz, j ‘ MON.—Fancy Corned Beef & 9 Pizza Prepared to Take Out e SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet | All you can eat 2 3 > THE LAKE Aa e anaees 5 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Married Saturday At United Church of Christ Exquisite The United Church of Christ was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Joann Johnson, daughter of 2237 of the St. Charles Johns Gabe Johnsons Ave., and Jack D. Schallock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Schallock of Milwaukee. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Edward MOROCCO | ORIENTAL CHENILLE HOOK Busse. The bride’s traditional gown of silk mist taffeta was fashioned with Chantilly lace and frosted pearls. She wore a Juliet cap which held was an illusion veil. Her of white Easter Miss Sandra maid taffeta of honor, and she Te etenaiigiag bouquet Tacked lilies. Otto of Lake was attired carried Covering Sees igs J. Cleaning O Bluff, in pink a bouquet a of dark pink carnations. Mrs. Harry Gross of Chicago, bridesmaid, also wore pink taffeta and carried pink carnations. Gary Schallock, a student at the University of Wisconsin, served as (Continued on page 24) Down Carpet Beautifully Cleaned Right in Your Home, 30 Years of Cleaning Experience the LEWIS j CO. Edens at Tower Rd. VErnon 5-2400 SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Terry Bay Plan Infants’ Aid M. Terry of ee ashion is assisting Rd. for show a Mr. to be and Wednesday at the with |>y Infant's Aid. Mrs. Photo Program 103| presented! Mer-Jac D. Schallock Helps Gordon Mrs. Green Jack charge for p.m. show, Morrison Hotel will be There a admission to the 8:30 Refreshments will be served. SAVE ON REDUCED FROM The Price 2:coe Sais rand Pride at a Peacock Diamond ; J ak : ° Z io FINE OUR FASHIONS REGULAR STOCK 29 93: 99 Fo DRESSES & COSTUMES 45.00 = 99.93 SUITS reg. 69.95 - 145.00 Tweeds, Worsteds, Novelties O9.99 = 97 aa COATS % Tweeds, If you reg. $45.00 - 150.00 For Casual, Street, Cocktail, Formal Wear reg. 59.95 - 135.00 Dress Coats have in mind spending a certain amount for a diamond ring, you should see how much it will buy at Peacocks. We ask you to 5.00 — 15.00 HATS reg. 10.00 - 30.00 For Casual, Afternoon, Cocktail Wear sure of the quality Our prices begin > ZN REY our budget plan is ¥/ charge. When as modestly as $125, and available without additional you buy a diamond from Peacocks you know we will be here to give you service, la, f a You will been for more than 121 years. know our firm has price and that quality, reasonable at Peacocks. C.D. PEACOCK OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall Thursday, April 10, 1958 729 Elm Street drop in for a cup of coffee HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center Page 23 �i (pil Eecigieua a Preis binssdhr ibe Dk a ie RIS oe a es ar Reba Pe Oe ees Sp Sain ea rai Neer he ‘ United in Marnisge (Continued from page | Bazaar To Fock ght rt Booth 23) his brother’s best man. Tom Johnson, brother of the bride, who attends the University of Illinois, served as usher. Mrs. Johnson selected a gown of navy blue lace for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Schallock was gowned in pale beige organza. After a buffet supper held at the Highland Park Woman’s club, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Mexico. They are both graduates of the University of Wisconsin. Vinton Hall Appointed To Board of Directors Vinton E. Ave., has board of Louis & Hall, been 1190 Crofton appointed directors Brorby, of Inc. to the Needham, where he is an account supervisor and a vice president, A graduate of the University of Oregon school of jour- nalism, Hall spent three years with the Portland Oregonian and later became editor of the magazine Oregon Motorists. He served with the na as a_ lieutenant commander, cago iat joined the Chi- office of the Needham Mrs. Sol Shulman firm|and in 1954, Mrs. Richard Hirsch (left to right), Mrs. William Goldboss admire two of the hundreds to be featured at the World-Wide = ET SN OS RNA a ANY 5 : =, : - ITALIAN peak vr ha NOW... B J Summer | language quickly, easily,:economically.. Pri“vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Guage, Segoen 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 3 _ Congre- Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey Ct. §{ {7 is assisting with arrangements : of the : Alumnae Lake cooking County of Chapter Gamma Phi of the Beta. demonstration will obtained by contacting members group. i? on this powerful model 4860 Evanston store 9 to 5:30 — M onday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday |." INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY We MONEY BACK Life Insurance Policy! GUARANTEE | MF. Challenge Try this powerful Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms : eee eto. hs 4 | Eureka in your home for 10 days. Then, if you are not completely satisfied— simply return the cleaner and your money will be gladly refunded. or Service For Full Information—Stop | a INSURANCE E iy Phone Sheridan Rd. High! oe Ce i 7 Office: ID 2-0093 - for 10-Day d ¢ Home © Years es ID 2-6260 Trial Ask for JOHN or VERN TODAY! AGENCY In Business 21 1896 See live demonstration in our store at once * . . . ANCHOR di ii in or Phone 1 ‘ fave! ig 2631 ° h woo Waukegan Ave. 11% ID 2-6260 Blocks AMPLE | a A 10 North of Moraine FREE > & PARKING | Pp Rd.—East AT A be given by Miss Vi Decker, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be big Gay, You'll be at your radiant best—a vision of spring loveliness in flattering Sheer de Soie. In white or pastels, sizes 7 to 15. From our discriminating collection of dresses for graduation. 25.98 for | a tour of the Gas Hospitality House | in Waukegan April 17 by members the the Shore Mrs. Charles Close Helps To Arrange Alumnae Tour Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 comes North | the Temple auditorium. A large stock of merchandise includ- : 2 | The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new vena. of ing clothing, housewares, gro—eiceries, toys and gifts, all new, will be offered at bargain : prices. LANGUAGE ENROLL hood of items Bazaar the Sister- = | gation Israel will conduct April = = |2!1 from 10am. to 10 p.m. at NISH GERMAN Bargain ALL C lance of Tracks TIMES Highland ID 0. Park 2-6260 Thursday, April 10, 1958 a of �| ll Chapter, Highwood VFW To Hold Spring Dance |Campbe Star Eastern an oe serve Advance en at a meeting Night Le- American the in Wednesday Korhumel and Steven associate matron and Anderson, i res- patron conductress, 5 will serve as associate matron and Mae Llewellyn, associate conduc-||| tress, will serve as conductress. A|]] social hour with refreshments will be held after the Sines a isighAMA EM T Nerd oy Pr FI wr Rd worthy as serve will pectively, matron and worthy patron. Schneider, aat ; S gion Building, Highland Park. Joan Vienna service ob- will Star Eastern of the | prescription Chapter 712 of the Campbell Order sf one: M. J. Dray, x Ss JS S38 FS RST PHARMACY ARTS PRO FESSIONAL . .. in the Doctor's Building Highland Park 1895 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-900 0 Ph + ? meeting. = ty, sit To Meet Wed. — etn —- STS SS SESS SSS HIGHLAND SE PARK . SS SESS SSS REFORM SSS SS SS SIS SSS R.Ph. SS TEMPLE BAZAAR! ay Highland Members of the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre- | § paring for their annual spring dance, are (left eg a Eme- |} Vechioni, Herman lio Galassini, Bruno Amidei er. The dance will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight, April John 12 at the Labor Temple. his orchestra] and Volpendesta will provide music. Glenview The dance music Naval Air provide|for. the will combo band at a Kiwanis Fellowship pro-|be held gram Wednesday. The program also| Republican l of Club Thorngate of the party 7 p.m. Country at|The am. Club. Edgewater ® % e e MEN’S WEAR WE AR WOMEN’S Q * . INFANTS the | } e CHILDREN’S BReepBBRPBRBBBRBBBRBeepeeeaeueuaUeeeeeneewee ieeepeppenpepepeepeppeuepepeupupeeeaeteseaenen eee Cee ee en ee ee vee ee Hotel. Beach | eee a 8 ee ee Re eee eee a a a TS A For Kiddyland SS SS SS Ne a eee ee eee ene ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Thursday, April 10, 1958 eS GOODS REFRESHMENTS i Children! The tt ee etn n na eee es ne ne ee en eee naterecerestonseatonsestanstatatetata nn nn ee ne ee ee ee ee 8 8 eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee seeeepeepupupenpeepeupeepeupaeepeaeaenewmauespaeesasna Bespepoeouaueaeseaees ae phone Lake Forest 548 Wool ee s at oe OOo eee 8 8all eke tM oe ana sales cash ee ns ss BAKERY ace a etatatatetetecerecererarsracereeusasells SALE POST EASTER all sales final Beaeaspeepeupeupeupeaesuepaesepeaeee#ees ses @eeeeaeaeeaestaes&s&bn=n&s ee oe ee ee een ne ee ee cen este @ HANDMADES « ee a us L 8s SBaeses 8 = ee eeenmeaneueuewpeneepeseeeewpeWwWe1eennewnenwne) ieee Sess peeeepeupennpepewpeuepempenuenpnpuepesepaoaseepeaweaoeaeeoeaeesbesll a & Sesepesppepeeueaeoeaeasaeeaees eReenepenepeueaeaeepeaenmeaeeuepaeseseuesaees (BP 8 Sseeuess# epuenpupenpupupewpupenpeueepeepnpewenpewuaaeaeaeaetpeeaeness Benepe | e aes * @ ae seuenmpeupenepeupeueepaueaepeaeasepeeaes BP BeBe RBRBBeweaeaeaeepeeeeepaeepeneseeeepeepenrmpwpeepeuupeepepeepepeue es: apes ueupenepuepepeepeepeuepepepmuupeepeaeaeaueuuuets ase le he ee a lll ee eee eee ee eee eee hee ee he ee se eee eee so ee eo ee ee eee eee eee ee ee he ee re ee kee eee a ee ee ee e nee ee ee ee ee ee ee se ee ene se ee ee 8 8 88 eee nnn ee r) 6.6 66.8 4 0 a Gece ide 8 6.0.8 Fe JEWELRY ELEPH ANTS WHITE © TOYS Plus 265 Market Square ee WEAR e e eee ee htt RR ee ek ee ne vee ee es eR ee wa ere ele ee ee eee BP ne ee va * taane Benupeapeueaeemeeasaesersu OM TS Fe Th WEAR ui eee ee ee RR nnn n nent nnn sttatrtetatatatsteteteteeereteeeterreaercees! ee bed a to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. rf EL BEB ce Beep ae p.m. 13 Sunday—April 12 e GIFTS ¢ HOUSEWARES at 11:30) is to begin Brunch at the Park Highland Road, Hundreds Of Wonderful New Items On Sale! . will feature music by the Garino| 13th Congressional District of Illi- | } Marguerite | f} Congresswoman Accordion Band, and the presen-j|nois. tation of a film, Jerry Leaming is| Stitt Church will be guest speaker. | chairman 10:30 to 8 p.m. @ q annual Easter Brunch to today in Chicago by the Women’s . Hall 3 Saturday—April t/ of 360 Lausche Mrs. Howard Station | Sumac Rd. is local ticket chairman Legion Bi ~ :* D Mrs. Lausche Ticket Chairman For Brunch e . Kiwanis To Hold Fellowship Party & Sheridan Corner Park Ave. Kief-ia Steve and Park American ee eee s os RB ORR BPE ee ene nase s ee eee uae seeeemnmnmanmeenuneweeV5 As and TE dresses Ca a aa a On "s8isteunete $15.00 vp Teleleieiecs costumes soceseneatatetateterateterstetenstetessteenesseoesmreneseeeaaas RHRERE ee SSE : td] 8 | 8 8 8 ne ee ee ee ee ee 8 e e e e 8e e e eseseueseevpavueseaeaoeseeaoaecse#®s Gi se npeeseuvueeeeveaeseaeaeeaee ees te sesewpwpevueaeeneeuaveeaeaeseaeaeaosenea#e 8 8 eesepesepeespepeaeseeaeaseaeawes , seusenepwpeuevpepeeoeaeeeaseaeaoesetkeé ss. saesaepewpvpaeaevuenweaeseaeasaeaneseas a e 8 setae Takes - Mamta Botan.» Page 25 �Exhibit At Art Center USS (irs Cr (Continued - to 4 p.m. from Tuesday page TEA HONORS FACULTY EXHIBITORS 20) through Satur- day. TIME TO An unusual feature of the exhibit ENJOY SUNDAY will BUFFET the fessional opportunity jurors. be selected at the Moraine given the by the Three pieces for honorable jurors; and three will mention pieces by vote of viewers. The group comprising Midwest Potters and Sculptors requires its members to do their own original work; not to copy the work of others or to use ready-made commer- A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. cial Make as many trips through our designs. It also encourages them to improve the quality of their work by periodic discussions and clinics on the various phases of $300 Buffet be public to compare their judgment of works shown with that of pro- Line as you like. making ceramics. Spring Rummage Sale ($1.50 for children under 12) (Continued TELEPHONE THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS day ATE T &REAHOML E EST BUILDING momen oe ~ It’s the season—and if you’ve a reason— MOVE with IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COMPLETE Whether It Is COLOR LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With wallpaper jane 727 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed Ail Day Wednesday en House The latest in a series of exhibits sponsored by the art committee of the Highland Park High School PTA features oil paintings, water colors, drawings, sculpture, silver jewelry and copper enamelware by members of the school faculty. Members of the PTA served tea opening day in honor of the seven artists whose works are on display. a Storage House In Back Yard Solves Storage Problems IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? A NEW “DREAM KITCHEN” BY BUFFALO Will Help You Sell It Faster! For home owners with houses that have neither a basement nor No attic, a storage house in Rafters, studs and joists all should be 16” on center. Panels of 4%” Tempered 440 WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment for roofing. strips 2142” cement with set with %4” of open the house framing asphalt “Peg-Board” can or ID BUILDERS ® Insulation © Paint PROMPT © Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE Ventilators © Peg Board DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 * Page WAVERLY 26 CT. WI 5-3220 should be MANY CHOICE DESIGNERS 3-0580 of HOMES SITES NOW Visit Us In Our New AVAILABLE Building 1550 PARK AVE., WEST Highland Park ID 2-6800 be paneled or solid Best Results built Fastest ...@On The door is located at and windows at the other two sides. For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum efficiency on any job, large or and at minimum cost. Our manpower and experience get for you. into one and Both the interior and exterior should be painted. For best results. | a primer coat is applied first fol-' lowed by two finish coats of paint. | Your Earth-Moving Jobs the gables at each end of the building. end the — PEERLESS hardboard panels. Perforated panels are recommmended because they provide a place to hang nearly anything on the walls, leaving floor space open. Fixtures for 4” “Peg Board” are strong enough to take power-mowers, outboard engines as well as rakes and shovels. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing © Millwork Budget Chas. F. Podolsky and Son, Inc. batten in cover the joists. Interior left Presdwood wide DESIGNS to Suit Your CENTRAL The hardboard panels also are used pioli ESTIMATES & Terms Real Estate Presdwood form the exterior covering with 4-penny nails spaced every 4” on the edges and 8” apart at the studs over the rest of each panel. | FREE Down Money the back yard can solve many problems and greatly increase property values. Built of 2” by 4” lumber framing and paneled with Masonite 14” Tempered Presdwood, such a storage house is easily erected by the home owner. Size of the building depends on the individual needs, but 12’ my 12” is recommended. A building this size will provide adequate room for storage plus room for a work area. The 2” by 4” framing is built on a concrete slab foundation. Entire 13) Thursday. ———— an Storage & Moving Co. page will include choice pieces of brica-brac, jewelry and other miscellaneous items. Members of the Youth Fellowship group of the church will serve coffee and doughnuts during the Wednesday sale hours, and refreshments will be available all 2-4444 Qraine ON from speed and small... equipment, best results GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Thursday, April 10, 1958 �Police Use Radar To Check Speed HP Police Injured Aid Woman In Fall ployed by Barnow, and Mr. 2193 Mrs, David POODLE ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES was Rd., Sheridan taken to Highland Park Hospital by Highland Park police April 2 when she suffered a broken ankle in a fall at the Barnow house. Police said she had gone out into the back lawn to feed the family’s dog when she slipped and fell. Poodles 1786 First Cockers — FREE St. BATHING — TRIMMING EXPERT — — Terriers, GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park ID SEE...with. TO EASY “1T’s Shop Coiffure Canine 7 Miss Esther Arnold, who is em- — -OLDSmobility, featuring SAFETY-PLATE in all directions in all rear windows '58 Oldsmobile All Around! GLASS Ww Clear undistorted side and windshield, WwW On for driver and models! 2-077 vision ... relaxing passengers alike! Speed gets a check in Highland Park with new radar equipment operated by city’s Police Department for safety of drivers and pedestrians. Photographer got this view of twomember radar team, plus onlooker, over the hood of his car. Radar dial shows speed to the mile. A block ahead down the street another police car waits to stop speeders. Radar team will travel from street to street regularly from now on. Church Of Money, Machine Reports Loss When she called out, no one answered. The next day, when Mrs. Frank Stoppenbach of Lake Forest, the church secretary, entered the building she found a Smith-Corona Highland Park police report a theft of an adding machine and $8 to $10 from Trinity . Episcopal Church, 27. 425 Police Laurel said the Ave. theft on was Mar. re- ported to them by Mrs. D. W. Corning of the church offices. Mrs. adding machine, missing. Corning told police she was in her second floor offices at 5:40 p.m. and heard footsteps downstairs. valued Burglars screwdriver into (Continued had a safe, on page at ‘NOW! $109, inserted but a SEE THE EASTER POST LORENS SHOPS FUTUREAT YOUR THE QUALITY DEALER'S ! fe =) 1 8 eh} _ AUTHORIZED ro} were 30) OF FEATURES SALE LAKE FOREST. . 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE st Spring coats $18.00 w sizes 1-14 %s ‘ LAKE FOREST 548 —-— @ as @e@eeas 2eeses 8s @®eeaensses BEBBRBBBRBRBRBBRRBBeBeBaeKeBeeses * Wool and Orlon sweaters $3.95 wv sizes 1-14 Seine aeesrskes=es f all sales final; all sales cash Thursday, April 10, 1958 Bee es 8 Bs �ii..0le tinal » einen, ’ ae i we. ae alin bie oie ne ot pe Alpha Chi Omega / pm oe om i | i Alumnae Form New Suburban Chapter 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 emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK the until left if A new alumnae group for Alpha Chi Omega members from Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff was organized last month at a meeting held at the DeTamble Ave. home of Mrs. John Nash. The group will be a CEMETERY part of chapter COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ll lil el nl ta lta las FUND Charter members include Mrs. Ernest W Beck, Mrs. Louis Crowder, Mrs. G. W. Kellow, Mrs. R. R. Little, Mrs. Alice Pernell, Mrs. Peter Sloss, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Nash, all of Highland Park. St., Evanston ae ie ni ie i ee a a you cam be made ni Alumnae The new group is scheduled to meet the fourth Thursday of each month, with the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter J. Dunn Jr. of 1556 Eastwood Ave. Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison elt CARE the Alpha Alpha of the sorority. a alent Duke Ellington | PTA Plans Festive ‘Butterfly Buffet’ To Give Concert At High School Lincoln School PTA will hold its annual Spring Luncheon and Card Party, open to the public, April 23 at 1:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from either Mrs. Sam Chaimson (ID 2-8454) or Mrs. John Straus (ID 2-5103.) Mrs. Myron Stern and Mrs. Robert Weinberg, co-chairmen, announce that this year’s event, with its theme, “Butterfly Buffet,” will be one of the most beautifully decorated parties of the season. The committee members making the decorations are Mrs. Leon Silverstine, chairman; Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. William Steele, cochairmen, and Mesdames Myron Nussbaum, Gerhard Mayer, Mon- roe Abels and Leonard Bennett. Mesdames Ralph Ettlinger, Jack Friedman, Herman Lehr, Philip (Continued on page 30) The Deerfield Park District Recreation Board will benefit from proceeds of a concert Sunday featuring Duke Ellington at Highland Park High School. The concert is being sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees, 2 Performances Scheduled Two performances are scheduled, the first beginning at 3 p.m. and the second at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Classical jazz and popular music will be You'll love the way we make drapes sparkle _ YOU’VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested prove ‘complete slenderizing that's for keeps . ... we'll slim-trim you and keep you that way this year... next year... every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected +++ Curves where you want them for keeps. _ YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With amazing Slenderella’s, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint- compound from medical formulas in Slenderella's research laboratories. 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Road 1-1890 Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Since 1890 SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 30% THE COATS, NEWEST to FABRICS IN 50% WOMEN’S, SUITS, SHORTIES, MISSES’ LEATHER & JRS. COATS 100% Imported Cashmere coats — $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President _ LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director OTHER Northwest: LOCATIONS: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: VA Lawrence REE Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. 6-2700 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the WHOLESALE DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: 10th FI., 216 Free W. Parking RETAIL OUTLET DISTRICT Over 60 Years Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 JACKSON Credit pre- sented at both performances. Among the numbers to be played by Ellington are “Mood Indigo,” “Solitude,” “Sophistocated Lady.” Tickets are available from members of the sponsoring group and at Leed’s Jewelers, Fell’s Store and Grant & Grant Record Shop, all in Highland Park. on BLVD., Your CHICAGO Purchases Thursday, April 10, 19: alts di? �Women’s Guild Of Zion Church To Meet Tonight at the meeting. Specific activities to be discussed include the prom and after the prom, the senior party, open houses, summer activities, basketball dances, New Year’s Eve Party and chaperoning. A question and answer period will be held after the panel discussion. A social hour is to be held later in the evening. David Echt is chairman of the Student Activities Committee. Other student members are Grant Abrahamson, Judy Hexter, Burt Kaplan, John Newman, Joan Richards, Steve Rose, David Slovic and (Continued on page 30) “Teens Talk Turkey,” an informative program designed for parents of incoming freshmen and parents of Highland Park High School students, will be presented April 24 at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium. Participants in the panel discussion will be members of the Student Activities Committee which consists of adults and students. The program is being sponsored by the high school PTA. Teen-age problems, social activities in and outside of school, and the Student Activities Committee program will be discussed By John Wilson, Corp. traffic—planes of all sizes, speeds, and flying characteristics, taxiing, taking off, and landing, taraffic control is necessary, just as it is necessary to direct ground traffic at the intersection of busy streets. “The ‘traffic cop’ of the air for the local area, is the man in the control tower. When airplanes were few and slow, he could control them by flashing red and green lights for ‘stop’ and ‘go.’ “But now he and the planes he controls communicate by radio. The pilots ask for instructions. The man in the tower, who knows ALL the conditions on or near his airport, gives these instructions, to be acknowledged and obeyed by each pilot. “To keep from cluttering up the air waves with unnecessary talk, a sort of verbal ‘shorthand’ is used. Here, for instance, is a_ typical conversation between a pilot wishing to land at Chicago’s O’Hare Field, and the man in the O’Hare Field control tower: “The pilot switches his radio to transmit on 122.6 megacycles, which is the tower frequency at O’Hare Field. ‘Megacycles’ means the number of million cycles per second. “The tower talks to him on 118.1 megacycles, which is the frequency to which the piolt should tune his radio to receive instruction from O’Hare tower. “The pilot says, “O’Hare Tower, this is Cessna 7062 Alpha. Two miles west VFR. Landing instructions. Over.” “Notice that the pilot started by telling who he was talking to, and identifying his plane He than gave his position, explained that he was operating under Visual Flight Rules (which meant that Bay he could see and be seen) and asked for landing instructions. The word ‘over’ means ‘I have finished talking. Now it’s your turn. I’m listening.’ ‘sday, April 10, 1958 you can land Road, Mr. at the big, bus- 5 miles from Rd., will when be dis- members co-chairman, of the question and follow a talk tling Metropolitan airports with as much assurance as when you put your ship down here at Flight Headquarters itself.” That’s a sample of the interesting information you get just by asking for your copies of our Free booklets—the first one on LEARNING TO FLY, and the second on AIRCRAFT RADIO. If you haven’t gotten yours so far, drop in—just drive West on Dundee tonight members the runway (which you already know from your chart is 666 feet above sea level.) He tells you the wind direction and force so you can accurately gauge your rate of descent and the point at which you will touch down. He instructs you to make a left-hand approach to be sure you will not interfere with other traffic. He tells you to land on the left of the two parallel runways that will bring you in against the 12-mile-an-hour wind, in a 320-degree direction. And he tells you that a DC-6 is making its final approach, so you will space yourself accordingly, and be sure he is off the runway before you sit down on it. All that information compressed into those few words! “As pilot, you answer: ‘Have DC-6 in sight. 62 Alpha.’ This means you have received the instructions, understand them, and will comply. A few moments later you call again ‘62 Alpha, on close base. Over.’ “The tower man replies, ‘62 Alpha, cleared to land. 32 left.’ “Pilot, ‘62 Alpha, 32 left.’ “As soon as you are on the runway, you listen for instructions for taxi-ing to get to your ramp or tiedown position rapidly. On the larger airports, such as O’Hare, you switch the Ground Control frequency as soon as the tower requests you to do so, so you ask for and receive taxiing instructions without interfering with communications between the Tower and other arriving or departing planes. “You can see why this sort of thing is necessary for proper handling of traffic at busy airports, and why it is so vital that you be able to handle yourself and your radio as well as the controls of your plane. “As soon as you have this knowl- edge gardening Glen- coe. Or drop us a line—address Flight Department, Sky Harbor, Northbrook, Ill. Or if you prefer, just phone INdependence 3-1234 or CRestwood 2-1234. Ask for Dick Nelson. He’ll be glad to mail your copies. JOHN WILSON Mellinthin Dorcas and THIS Very Reasonable Green Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL A Have If You A Surprise Awaits You other Guild. answer period will about gardening by of Northshore Garden of Memories of the Zion Lutheran Church Women’s Guild meet at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Larson of 1000 S. Green will know your exact altitude above Last week I promised you some interesting information about the “verbal esaeapaarell which pilots , use in talking _ with control towers, weather stations, and navigation stations. Let’s start with f a specific example, taken from our FREE booklet which is available to you here at Flight HeadJohn Wilson | quarters: “HOW TO USE YOUR AIRCRAFT RADIO.” “On airports where there is heavy cussed “The reply comes: ‘62 Alpha, O’Hare Tower. Altimeter setting Thee Zero Zero One. Wind North West 12. Light rain showers. Runway Three Two Left. Traffic a DC-6 three miles out on final. Report left base. Over.’ This means that the controller has heard your call and is acknowledging it. He tells you the altimeter setting (barometric pressure) so you can re-set your altimeter and President Mid-States Aviation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Spring Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. DE 6-6500 Northbrook. BUNUS OFFER FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHER OWNERS! % Parents Invited To Talk Turkey’ h i J We'll Pay You to Prove NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL Improves | Your Dishwasher’s Performance! HERE'S Aut MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY for your package of NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL ... what we'll pay you to prove—in your own bigs 1 dishwasher—that this is the detergent that absolutely stops spotting on glasses, dishes, silver! | 2. 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 You TO Ger that’s s vy New DO 50¢ BONus: FoOrmul SeCTRASOL at your ore today, Pay for; § a Vorite temporarily, Send the w from box or it oe d’ ‘Electrasoy together refund 50O¢ in in . YOU... act val YOU pay for cli ie me then : dishwasher detergent for less money! TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer limited one to a family, expires June 30, 1958. Page 29 �Mrs. Winch Guest Speaker At Family Service Meeting How Christian Science Heals Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland SEE AND HEAR THIS TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday RADIO ° 9:45 890 WNMP, a.m. Park, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Family Service Associates, a group composed of former Family Service board members. Mrs. Charles Mason, chairman of the Associates, presided at the meeting. SUNDAY WLS, No-Acs Program k.c., 6:45 p.m. 9:15 a.m. Patricia Vance Class To Give Fashion Show A fashion show will be the closing feature of the second term of Patricia Vance classes being offered at the YWCA. The show is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! April There 19. Quests are welcome. will be no admission charge. Police Report 2 Accidents Here Cuts Accidents By 73 Per Cent Highland Park police report that George Schmieg, 79, 2632 Roslyn Student traffic accidents have decreased 73 per cent since the No- Circle, suffered a bruised left hand and left knee April 2, when struck Acs program started at Highland Park High School, said Anthony L. Schmeig, Highland Park police chief, at a recent meeting Citizens Safety Council. of the The program, based on a similar one in Minneapolis, Minn., was recommended to the high school by the council. Its purpose is to reduce accidents and traffic viola- tions, to encourage safe driving by teen-agers, and to prove that the majority of high school students are safe, considerate drivers. In June of 1957 300 awards were given. John Newman, student chairman of the program, reports by an Ave. auto as he crossed Central at St. Johns. Driver of the car, Mrs. Dolly Sitzer, 1911 Elmwood Dr., who was going east on Central, making a right turn onto according to police, was with failure to yield the way to walk. a pedestrian Police said at she St. Johns, charged right of the cross- also was charged with driving a car in violation of her restricted driver's license, which required she wear glasses. In a three-car accident on old Skokie Hwy. at Clavey Rd., police report that an auto driven by Ernest Barriere, Waukegan, rammed a car ahead of him, driven by Thomas F. Behr, 653 Laurel Ave., there are now 371 students enrolled, of whom only three have been suspended because of violations or accidents. Due to the success of Highland Park High School’s No-Acs program, the Lake County Safety Commission has recommended its adoption by all high schools in the county. charged with driving without valid license in Illinois. Church Rports Loss “Butterfly Buffet’ (Continued from page tee are Bowen chairman; David from members J. page of the E. from page was 28) Schwartz and William Simon head the luncheon menu committee. Coffee chairman is Mrs. Louis Duman; sitter service, Mrs. Nathan Corwith; card tables, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Jerome Solgon. Hostess chairman for the day is Mrs. Phil Miss-- 29) commit- ner. H. Paul Goelzer, Leeds, Wil- liam H. betts. Aaron and James S. Tib- Wedding and | Soak Stationery Hlizabeth Arden specializes mn only experts SPECIAL Cutting Hair 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or Other interpret the very latest fashion in hair design hair-dos . . easy to handle, yourself give you appointment a beautiful soon... any cutting and new 50 ENCLOSURE for $17.95 up CARDS for ‘‘at home”’ notice “reception” or “please reply’’ 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS of our skilled stylists will shaping ...a Styles YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING create lines flattering to you phone for your INVITATIONS $19.95 can: style for Spring. af For the new title of ‘’Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES Special price for Mondays only Incomparable Salon Permanent Wave $20.00 Lig het (Adler, Salon 70 East Walton Page 30 Place bd SUperior 7-6950 a Schumacher, Clarence Harris, along. Barriere Paperniak and Mrs. Gerald Glickauf; awards, Mrs. Richard Bass and Zartler. Adult came (Continued ‘Talk Turkey’ Dick Barriere 27) unable to open it, since the screwdriver broke off in the opening. The money was missing from a box kept in a desk drawer. (Continued forcing the Behr car into an auto driven by Mrs. Mildred Buck of Glencoe. Police said Mrs. Buck had stopped at the stop sign, and Behr had stopped behind her when For the same change in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL AVE, ID 3-0230 Thursday, April 16, 1958 �, me Petersen Says: AUTO BUY And Here's The Buy! Full 6-Passenger Deluxe PONTIAC SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment! $19 31955 Down >] [° a Read Why YOU Auto Buy Right NOW To Keep Business Healthy! week make a better deal than you will RIGHT NOW at Petersen Pontiac. And once you've made that deal, you'll own America’s Big Bold Pontiac ... the truly great ‘58 car! Here are some quick facts about the “recession” that are of vital interest to you. 1) Savings are at an all-time high. 2) Many folks are socking-away even more savings because of recession talk that makes them worried about the future. Sure, There’s no question about it. One of the very best ways to knock a recession into a cocked hat is to spend... not save! Of course, you must spend wisely, and that’s where Petersen Pontiac comes in. You'll never 0pDown- 1949 St. Johns Ave. April 10, 1958 Open are down everywhere, legitimate deal you world. Prove it to us show you the car . . . show you the YOU auto buy NOW to keep business healthy . . . and you'll buy best at Petersen Pontiac! 3 Years To Pay Balance Of PETERSEN prices savings! Fully Equipped 1957 FULL 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $15 car but Petersen will beat any can get anywhere in the yourself. Come in and let . show you the deal We say YOU AUTO BUY NOW ... to keep business healthy and put a quick end to the “recession.” Thursday, NOW PONTIACS 199 PONTIAC Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-5030 Page 31 �HOME & GARDEN WEEK April 10th through April 16th SPECIAL SECTION Border Drive With Flowers Make Your Home A Safer Place From the fire-safety angle, the National Board of Fire Underwriters suggests starting in the basement, where many hazards exist. Rubbish—old magazines and newspapers, furniture, rags are combustibles. Get rid For Beauty Many driveways could be made much more delightful by the simple expedient of a few perennials or shrubs as a border. Visitors get their first impression of your North Shore home as they come up the driveway. of them. Furnace—it’s dangerous when dirty. Have it cleaned regularly. Don’t put off repairs. Living Room—your television set, if placed too close to wall, becomes a fire hazard. Be careful not to cover up the ventilating holes. Misuse of electricity — accounts for 15 per cent of all fires in the home. Make sure all electrical appliances and cords are in good condition. Multiple attachments plugs— All rooms should have an adequate number of outlets. Flexible extension cords— should be in the open and use only 15 ampere fuses for lighting circuits, In this efficiency kitchen you can bring part of your garden indoors and have the beauty of nature, as well as mechanical efficiency. Appliances and storage cupboards are arranged in convenient units in this pretty, as well as efficiency kitchen, and lessen steps harried housewives must take in the course of their daily work. Large picture windows of insulating glass complete the pattern of ‘‘open living’’ which is evident throughout the modern home. Ample daylight floods the work area, creating a bright, cheery atmosphere. The kitchen is made even more delightful through the use of ‘‘nature brought inside.”’ There are two achieve the effect Consult with your nurseryman and try to obtain a succession of bloom so that one plant or another will be in bloom at practically all times from spring through summer. By using low-growing coniferous evergreens intermingled Continued on page 34) RETURN TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WITH COLONIAL GARDEN The family has of the community become a part it has helped to develop. Their friends are around them. The children are _ well launched in the neighborhood school. Investigate Horticulturists new varieties year—but on the they shade a development come up with year after nothing new of flowers have tree people. in shade There is trees that is a boon to homeowners. This new tree is called the Moraine Locust. Homeowners have taken to it because the new tree, is thornless and seedless. It grows rapidly, has a hard wood cellular structure and is resistant to storms For the homeowner and disease. who wants shade and a clean luxuriant growth of grass underneath, this tree is a good choice. Leading nurseries sell the trees. Page 32 (YELLOW) ATHER COCKSCOMB) Home Expansion Might Prove Good Plan For Growing Family The “outgrown” home is a common complaint among many young families these days. But is moving the ideal solution? Possibilities Actually, for many families the wise move would be to improve the existing homes to provide the needed space. At least it’s a good idea to investigate all the possibilities thoroughly before deciding whether to move. Discuss the financing arrangements with the bank and check with an architect and contractor to see what it would cost to make the desired improvements in your present home. Your solution may be an extra room—the family room. Many families want a room with a fireplace, flagstone floors, and knotty pine walls in natural finish as a center for family fun and formal entertaining of friends. in- Pine The job to The first is to make two long narrow beds and plant permanent shrubs, both evergreen and flowering. Roses make a splendid border for a drive as do numerous other flowering shrubs, such as azaleas, spirea, and forsythia. | PACKET NEW SHADE TREE solutions desired. | PACKET (WHITE) “Ay Paneling can be turned over to contractors or can be a partial do-it-yourself project. Pine paneling the interior is a job that is particularly well suited to the home craftsman. But whatever the method, the first thing to do in adding a room to the home is to study the floor plan and placement of the house on property. When out, a then rough go to plan an is figured architect for expert advice, including information about local zoning laws and the relation of the proposed addition to the rest of the house. An extra room can sometimes be added to the home adjacent to the garage. would An easy project for the home handyman is the application of mouldings to add design to plain fireplaces, to form wall patterns suggestive of a picture frame to set ‘off prized pieces of furniture, or to make a room look longer or higher. & GARDEN WEEK SECTION you like to have interesting only a few seeds, you Mouldings Add Charm HOME How most With garden dollars the in town! worth of can plant this wheel of flowers right out of the eighteenth century. It’s designed with ‘he geometric precision that the American colonists loved so much, and contains many of the annual flowers grown in colonial days. This lovely flowers of orange and little white, a touch garden with blue, yellow, of purple will complement your home whether it’s of traditional or modern design. A comes stake with an 8-foot a giant compass cord be- to mark off the 16-foot circle on the ground. After the ground is turned over to a depth of about 8 inches and is dferilized and raked level,:the in- dividual planting areas are marked in the soft soil with a stick. The seed of each variety of flow- er is sown in the center of the spot designated for it. Later, the young plants are thinned out to fill the alloted space. Depth of sowing and thinning instructions are given on (Continued Thursday, on page April 40) 10, 1958 �area place check (s“) where you need to— : a a9 | raat] consider 8c. use 4d. add lavatory for family, guests near entry or other living areas. 5e. replace, refinish, or overlay floor for beauty, easier upkeep. 6e. install carpet, underlay for soft, warm, Te. break up large floor areas, protect trafficways with area rugs. new new door to improve window traffic or indoor-outdoor or sliding glass door for light, view, and build-in furniture for improved 10g. 11h. build fireplace, update or accessorize one, to add to comfort. 12j. repair or replace the plaster or dry wall on ceiling or walls. put up acoustical ceiling to beautify, “sound condition” room. 14j. panel a wall or room replace rewire major fixture to work with bright-to-dim light control. other coverings for pattern, texture, or mural. paint walls and trim to give fresh color and sparkle to room. replace add 22n. screen or rescreen porch, patio, breezeway, other open-air area. furniture for beauty, 230. re-cover 240. get new draperies, curtains, blinds, shades, or related hardware. durability, 25a. add these automatic laundry conveniences: 26a. improve waste disposal with a sink disposer or new incinerator. 27a. speed up, improve 4th P RIZE on $500.00 28a. modernize (each) $2 50 00 29a. gain food storage with new freezer and/or new refrigerator. 30b. install or build more cabinets for access to often-used items. ee (each) (250 new, windows, consider (each) 34d. update or add housekeeping (éach} add 36d. update bathroom to yourself and ‘noes iiaae 6. -iahis UEprove improve P. Council, Improvement Home to sections both : quiet walls work (natural i with areas i for moisture, or fan) * attractive, ; with . ‘ moisture-resistant i acoustical i material 45n. 46p. A47t. i durable, colorful material. i re-cover or replace work surface with : $ i isti iimprove use of existing space with special shelves and hangers. provement program and make your family put “planning caps.”” Most important, as you complete 48t. make you contest, Home?” Your ‘“How’s the of will Home?’ contest officially closes be on All entries In decision Entries become the of the judges is final. will rather iginality, be judged on basis of and grammar, or- Be in sure that will be for the big to and all section of States; United the . in Canada. local ioe this save published cash Home?” contest. 15, May pe and ie the place check locate 50a. add where ea ; put walls to work WwW ATCH T E ST CON TH IS FOR 10, 1958 & i aroasten ream room ree sae Cc ee oh re pate : @ . if ayes from existing space for a study desk. : . piss Bat: guests. a “pin-up” or “hang-up” material Ray board. cut noise in quiet area with acoustical material, sound bafiles. place new lamp or fixture to give good illumination for reading. ri wd ‘ 631. 64n. add ample 65n. add dressing area, near bath, with space for storage and vanity. 66n. enlarge closets so they'll take care of all necessary clothing. add closet or other storage to take care of all toys and games. storage for luggage, bath—wall and out-of-season clothes, colors, face—for bedspreads, dressing bedding. towels. and P make-up. 690. install mirrors—full-length 700. treat bedroom windows to control light, privacy—day and night. : * 71s. use screens or folding walls to divide room for two activities. 72t. SECTION put special racks in closets for hats, shoes, belts, ties, etc. we don’t have this sleeping space and should add it to our home— 1 5th « P April $ WA FO R M Fi N AL M AY ON 9) AN ves ~_ ~~ s : an inter-com, hi-fi speaker in bedroom ee * * . with electric blanket, air conditioner. redecorate room with new color scheme for walls, ceiling, trim. 67n. ¢ L | P T I children’s bed “98 with 680. coordinate bedroom, R T AN master bedroom to— 62k. install master switch that can control all lights from bedside. Co UN cl PO area need ‘ 61k. -7 j M you ; ae sega radio, : 59j >, . ee A it— or convert ; 58g. refurnish to achieve “sitting room,” or study, in sleeping space, one Your IMPROV y ips & (4) * improve, add a dual-use sofa, clothing storage to accommodate 60j. RNS a sleeping another T'V, ° to sleeping comfort 49a. 57g. competing “‘How’s $125,000.00 " | 56g. get new bed (double, single, bunk), mattress, spring, headboard. a ak genta entry your so as this in prizes through 55g. create a “quiet corner” voincial federal the of Walk enlarge, should but space, n This contest is subject to all of the federal, state and local laws cabinet hardware. 54e. replace old floor with durable hardwood or resilient materials. cabulary. and / this - awarded. sincerity excellence, writing on than the be will prizes duplicate ties, of case attractive, useful with new 51b. provide a handy collection point, container for soiled clothes. : 1 i i i 52c. add new windows for better nighttime v entilatio — n, daytime view. f 53e. carpet this room to have a soft, warm, quiet surface underfoot. contest: of legal age residing in the of andCanada, R. I. except Polk & employees Co. property of Home Improvement this ‘ules to for anyone cqnaheeee es; era open continenta nited States Home Improvement Counciland Council. have we June 30, 1958. Entries must be postmarked not later than a June 7 1958 and ee by July 15th, 1958. of limit d er famil ere is a limit of one entr sabhal wrens radia yWilane g P prize to a winning Prenat CounImprovement The entry must be mailed to Home cil, P. O. Box 810, Chicago 77, Illinois. Entrant accepts all The work area more we don’t have this working space and should add it to our home— developing the information that may win BIG prize money. the contest don’t play results, satisfying For the most sitting Amey a org be es around your home with the contest blank in hand and inspect each area. Follow contest directions carefully. The ‘“How’s Your : surfaces. install new light fixtures to better illuminate work surfaces. 44k. on_ their each sec- f . materials. i on various er 4 odor. heat. : : i sari ; improve lighting at “danger points’”—(stairs, halls, entries). : 7 4 <i ° install convenient strip wiring, safe self-grounding outlets. : set up space for hobbies, power and hand tools, related storage. 43k. to the whole home. sas ventilation improvements’ under x on listed. many possible. Both dreamPerhapstict notwill everything each -aolncge eae be nk might est you belp von that But this ing of,area. tion questions will apply resurface 41j." 42k. O. Box 810, Chicago 77, Illinois, to be eligible for the BIG money prizes listed above! You'll see, as each section of the contest is published, into its four principal your home divided have we how eas: LIVIN ete pgs ce ate oh sms bars pape i oUuTDOOR, GENERAL a durable, easy-to-clean surface. 39h. 40). Oks entry. family near 38g. and on May 15 we will publish one section of the ‘“‘How’s Your Home?” contest. Clip out this page and the one coming 15, After and with your 15th family checkhas each Save each May section’ the May section been item. completed, mail in spot space, Have contest! 4 hee: fixtures, accessories to care for whole family. have Pons th sm ‘ eyou ane ae famil i your Home?” : areas. working gain informal eatspot with new table and chairs—or counter. Your “How’s national this Enter : equipment, worksaving appliances. hang-up sink, “clean-up” 35d. | a worksho# view. and ventilation, middle-of-house brighten to skylights 37e. replace floor or re-cover with fun and latins hallways flow. work for an organized light, for increased doors add 33c. $20.00 vies attic with an automatic dishwasher. oven or range. storage existing rearrange add 32c. ‘wiantre) (600 rooms 1 basement, cooking with built-in, or freestanding, 00.00 winners) PRIZE 7th $1 es P RIZE 6th 31b. r ° winners) (100 Gant washer, dryer, ironer. 3rd 5th area area $3,000.00 winners) PRIZE se Sgn Gear naps iG (50 : and updating. PRIZE dishwashing oF ae) uses the most. family entrance near coat closet ; He units. modern with covers, and controls radiators, 20m. 2in. existing 4 ae grouping. furniture flexible more to gain outlets 191. old e location. appearance, light, for better or fixture 15k. or enlarge |playroomt to modernize, add warmth, build things in. 16k. use wallpaper, i room | orden | porch Be 13j. 181. | space utilization, easy upkeep. add or replace a piece or grouping of furniture in this room. electrical | room e Tae attractive surface. refurnish dining area for beauty, convenience, increased comfort. add room hi-fi | room “Ea 9g. 17k. | family access. 8g. lamp } | dining access. place check (1) where you need to— $1 0,000.00 ae PRIZE 2nd add to living area enjoyment with a new hi-fi system, radio, TV. 2c. |Walk through working area .. $25,000.00} Ist PRIZE 1a. we don’t have this living space, and should add it to our home— we have this space, but should enlarge, improve, or convert it— Pr izes ! € as hb | n ] 2 5,000 T T FE S N O C HOME e YOU § HOW $ E T H T E P E N entry aie living f living Walk through [we have this space, but should enlarge, improve, HOME & GARDEN x or convert it— WEEK SECTION ‘ a �Abstract Textures And Designs Highlight Carpet Trend, Prove Versatile There are many new versions of| be recognized visually or even| American homes. The suggestion of the carpet design called “ab-| traced with a finger. But the feel-|of pattern gives interest to the stract.”” These textures or patterns|ing of pattern is there. floor, as well as providing a are difficult to describe, because This is just the quality that| most practical walking surface but there is no precise motif that can! will give these carpets futures in (Continued on page 38) a GAS clothes dryer does the trick...its so cool, so clean, so quick! ab: Typical of the new abstract designs that look so right with modern is this carpet of looped wool pile. Such carpets soften modern furniture without spoiling its basic simplicity. Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR If You GAS dryer like this Have A Car, . : cua A Family Bordered Driveway (Continued € LESS AUTOMATIC CLOTHES THAN A LOAD GAS DRYER NOW = F nian Is THE TIME GAS i ges gional advice on all of your auto, life and _ — e beds with perennials. ste nee bagi feced eee tee pi aa eo all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon, nee ‘his pasted Fi as a phiniums and phlox, followed by the ever-popular fall chrysanthe- CLOTHES DRYER. WI HENRY HAKANEN APPLIANCE PT DEALERS a : We ‘ ete INVITE YOU TO VISIT a THEIR STORES FOR A aaa | DEMONSTRATION POS OF es niche ele Pa eta é peta 4 f: a ‘ ee Woon 5 | tre ai HARDWARE &, and at: bos Pe made ae mer section fer © | werk D $ 56 SO. YD. cata Serenas OS ati BROADLOOM as low as ...... “ Z Look At Both-- And You'll Buy Gas! GARDEN L Rubber or Waffle Pad Slight “The Friendly People” & e Complete Floors ; _ LEWIS CARPET MART As Company HOME Want-Ad layed te INST AL ; nichwoon RADIO HIGHWOOD 34 at us ee Le J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Page the CARPETING HIGHLAND PARK SHERONY to 24 COMPLETELY oes DEERFIELD drives can borders WALL-TO-WALL 2 DRYERS. See GAS dryers at: Turn the oy NEW GAS CLOTHES “Touch-axd-Go eorittols ome cost. tenksd OS Mak Py Dine: aeades 2=—S—tét~=éCFinest Quality” ras THE ” 5 1383 Hi Wiki COMPANY AND ITS GAS eee aa Gea Paes NORTH SHORE GAS aw na wil be svactire tn wintes r nay other solution to making the ogg rly ei is ng 95 STATE FARM shrubs, 32) bin patho Ree acon State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- SHOP FOR AN AUTOMATIC g@ page wi TO owering from Use this convenient, modern Added Charge on Concrete Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Phone VE 5-2400 ans WEEK SECTION ea Thursday, April 10, 1958 �@S82e02688 @8¢866809042 OVSOHSEESEHROHOBHREHSOEASSS WHEN YOUR IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN TAKES COMMAND — S$8SO8S8E9SS82SHOCCEHERBSEHSS Your Iredale Move Will Cost You Less, Please You More! “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is another major improvement, another first in IREDALE’S ‘87 Years of Care.” It places a rigidly selected driver- supervisor in complete command of every detail of your move. This man, your VAN CAPTAIN, has passed a new, unprecedented set of requirements in ing and unloading timé, and in preventing damage have been established by competitive testing. From beginning to end, your VAN CAPTAIN stays with your goods ’til placed at destination— saving you money all-the-way. personality, know-how and experience. (For example, he must have moved $1,000,000 worth of Call, Now! Learn all about the big difference in IREDALE’S New “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” goods without mishap). Your VAN CAPTAIN is ... Why the VAN CAPTAIN assigned to you isa expert in cutting the costs of any move! His outstanding efficiency in reducing packing costs, load- uniquely responsible individual who makes moving for less a positive pleasure! IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 member agent of ALLIED VAN LIN&S, INC. Before ... send your next move, consult IREDALE for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor business. Thursday, April 10, 1958 to visit your home or . HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 35 �Home Ownership PLANT NOW! “ <p) Have a Selection ily, Fine of YEWS JOHN FIORE NURSERIES Specialists in Landscape S. Waukegan Rd. — Route 42A — Phone Lake Forest 476 840 Lake Forest HERE a national authority Census YOUR a RAVINIA 447 WE ARE See OPEN SUNDAYS— Leading Are You Official BE shoniaiat iene SURE Xe FOG J f 3 A 9) ¥@ y * Roofing * Building TREE ewW ht oe icinased ¢ Wrought e Lake 1190 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest ESPRERO SRR ER RCRA HOME IMPROVEMENTS FOR Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures FREE ESTIMATE 36 North Western on this page R.R. DRESSMAKER’S Raili te Pelncics Iron Columns Iron On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Buttons — & Machine OIL AND GAS Heating Equipment Invited ESTIMATES Given Iron Works ID 2-2747 Evanston LANDSCAPING Nights, Sundays, and F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, HI 6-4000 BROS. Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Office and OIL COMPANY 444 Central Ave. Fabric Shop Main rlTrrloiiillil.iilieesooouoo. ID 2-3804 BRAUN Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 PHONE Inquiries SERVICE MONOGRAMMING OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE Vogue Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield IIIT TTITITI e ITIP Ti Tiiitiiiiiililililillll $Me E iiiiiiiiirrreeeett itll e WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Page for the SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Phone Advertising Space Designers 722 SARVER REMOVAL WILSON'S CARPENTRY ~*~ New Orleans Cast Grille Work. Structural Steel Ornamental CALL for ILL. Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Cheerfully Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator PARK, Custom Built FREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH rome Contractor’s BUILDINGS * HIGHLAND FUEL OIL IRON COY LUMBER CO. ||| . wreckine oF Millwork ID 2-4500 ORNAMENTAL L4 e ¢ m4 ‘S TRUCKING °* Mouldi ° Wallboard IRON hats me ID 2-2356 Lumber Phone Pleating — t So tettittittliitiliiilililiililliillli it tity ¢ Plywood * Insulation Inspector NOW AL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ° REPAIR Repair Craftsmen Jewelry ‘O Highland Park Electric ELECTRIC LUMBER Watch (BS » an Fuses? Watch ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Circuits? Blowing Don: Aewelers SHERIDAN and ID 2-4387 Overloaded & is a new, high-leg TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 HARDWARE ELECTRICAL allele CENTRAL ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams B: IT— CORNER Shown loveseat sectional with sculptured arm. It can be used as shown, or pushed together for a one piece, luxuriously long look. The sectional provides easy conversation as well as being a handsome furniture piece. JEWELER — WATCH Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE and a variety of furniture groupings. Most consumer goods depreciate in value but not homes. l. Give your living room a new look with a gift of a sectional This adaptable style grants you change-about privileges, sofa. period. Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR home This observation followed announcement of the U. S. Census Bureau that home ownership was on the increase, up from 44 per cent of family spending units in 1949, to 54 per cent in 1957. Homes owned by occupants increased from 20 to 28 million in the same We Store Hours on Bureau HARDWARE —LET US DO ROOM construction reports. It is said a homeowner can generally get his investment back when selling a home, after having it nearly rent free for the time he has lived in the home. In many cases, owners have sold in excess of purchase price. Come Out and Visit Us JAPANESE ENHANCES Homes are the nation’s best and most useful investment for a fam- e Trees We SOFA On The Increase e Evergreens e Shrubs Ne SECTIONAL our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1293 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Thursday, April 10; 1958. �OZ—-wDVyM FIX UP FOR NOTHING DOWN AT HILL-BEHAN all available for See our exciting displays of all kinds of wood and composition Panelings, immediate delivery. Ask for a free estimate today! All First Quality. PREFINISHED PANELING Lacquer! Save etic toes AMERWOOD PREFINISHED Each board is metal blasted and wire brushed to etch out the soft surfaces. Stained to 5 beautiful color tones and protected with a coat of clear lacquer which is waxed and buffed, Available in 6" and 8" widths, 7' and Its expensive 2 grooving There's % x 2-inch— 25 sq. ft. per $ package. .pkg. 1 for application Package complete every with over ak, aT ee ree ee 5/16" thick 22° re be PLYWOOD Hobby PANELS NEWS Sd "csiing Tie ci - Looks just like 23¢ WH AE an ae ay Etched” Acoustical Tile! rs eo ae yi w\' r-4 ys ~~ ' ae a ye P » iether a € bs =H ag ' aM 4 k Shes met a US y Lit ane Ce Me Sage tts By "Nu-Wood"—world's ° only maker of painted mgt pi : joint ceiling tile! A really stunning decorated pattern. 12x12 in—'4 in. thick ;wide , 7 2x4 FEET Vin. ites. 1.30 7g -in. Reg. 2-in, Reg. 54-in. Reg. 34-in, Reg. 1. pres- nails, instructions. 7" 1.75 ad Reg. 4° % -in. Reg. 6.40 4.85 | + he a 2.65 930 2.85 FOOT Yo-in. 1 3% 2 -in. section today! SHELVING GRADE 1x4—4". 1x4—6'. 1x4—8". Ix6—4'. .30¢ .45¢ .60¢ .45¢ | | | | CLEAR (Cabinet) GRADE Ix8—8'. .1.20 Ix2—4'. .30¢ Ix!0—4'.75¢ 9 1x2—6'. .45¢ Ixi0—6'. 1.10 f [x2—8'. .60¢ 1x10—8'.1.50 f {x3—4'. .60c¢ | Ix6—8'. .1.90 | 1x8—4'. 1.25 | 1x8—6'. .1.90 | 1x8—8'. 2.50 Ix6—6". .65¢ | Ix12—4'.90¢ | 1x36’. .90e | Ix!0—4'. 1.60 6” Ady SCREEN-STORM 3.40 a" Ix6-—8". 90 | 1x12—6'. 1.35 | 1x38". .1.20 | 1x10—6'.2.40 3 SHEETS ta a 7” Includes: Hinges, own Reg. 73c¢ ea, ”" WOOD Other Sizes, Lengths, Priced Per Running Ft. 2x4 2x8 8-16 ft. 10° 8-16 ft. 20° atts 8-16 ft. 30° cut! 1%%-in. Ea, ” 30” x80 ” LOUVER Ea. "” DOORS Allow cooling air to pass while privacy. 13-in. thick white pin. sist. 15° | sien, 20° giving 18”x80” | 24”x80” | 28”x80" | 30”x80" T°? Ixé—6'. . 1.40 Waterproof with the THORO Seals surface, 10-Lb. Can.... a Rod-Reinforced 3.79 4 ft. high SALE 378 Reg. 4.79 S Hi, 16 ft. 20 ft. Reg. 12.50 ee $95 19.95 1495 24 ft. ..19.98 358 WY 28 ft. ..24.50 32 ft. 36 ft. ..28.50 ..31.50 40 ..35.95 ft. inbas UN ‘ Q° : 243 | { 98 Stops leaks, streams of water 3-Lb. 12-Lb. NS. i {3 Can... .< 435 HN CEDAR CLOSET LINING — } Aromatic ca handsome Cedar boards appearance, y give a 64 2.900 Skokie Hwy. 10, 1958 INSURED! FOR YOUR FAMILVS PROTECTION! Amt. of THERE'S NO FREE DELIVERY LUMBER COMPANY & GARDEN WEEK MONTHLY PAYMENTS DOWN PHONE Highland Park’ = HOME YOUR ‘ Purchase! 6 Mos.|12 Mos.!18 Mos:|24 Mos.|/30 Mos.|/36 Mos. 30.00} 5.301 | | ! | $0.00 | 10.60| 5.60 | t { | 100.00! 17.67] 9.33 | 656} 5.17 | ] 200.00 | 34.83] 18.17 | 12.61 | 9.83 | 8.17 | 7.06_ $00.00 | 87.08 | 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64_ “J0C0.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 Ctn. Reg. 12.95 Carton HILL- BEnA een discour- age moths. Tongue and grooved. Remember FIRST Quality. Covers 40 sq. ft. e eT ILL PEHAN OMERSUDCETE LAN decorates white 60-Lb, Can. .4 ” hag ¥ex21/2-in. FREE PARKING” gee WATERPLUG STEP LADDERS | EXTENSION April rotary i9”x80” FE 75 28”x00" (® 7H 24” x80 System—the world’s finest! THOROSEAL Thursday, smooth Ix6—4'. .95¢ | Ix12—8'.4.05 Home Shop! Reg. Set, Closer, frame. Beautifully 4 7 ft, long Lock Door 05 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY (LAUAN) FLUSH DOOR Finest Douglas Fir Construction Grade Lumber, just like contractors use. Smooth four sides. 2x4's DOOR Screen in Summer Storm Door in Winter! Available in 30", 32'', 34" and 36" widths. 80'' high. 4.25 Ix8—6'. .90¢ Ix4—6". .95¢ | 1x1 2—4'.2.05 It’s Precision Cut! Ideal for | 1x4—8"..1.25 | 1x12—6'.3.05 //\ : 4.00 Ix8—4". .60¢ | [x!2—8'.1.80 9 |x4—4'. .65¢ | 1x10—8'. 3.20 Your Do-It-Yourself “ee ALL-ALUMINUM 2.60 nt oi We promise you you've never seen lumber stock so fine before! Kiln-dried Ponderosa Pine. Precision square cut to popular lengths and widths! Here it is in one department, all under roof in our stores! Perfect for home use! Visit our Hobby Wood 16s, FEET Y,-in. Reg. 1.95 Reg. Yo-in. Reg. 5g-in. Reg. 34-in. Reg. 2.25 3 4x8 Yin. | 3x4 c 98 FIR FRAMING LUMBER jj wobsy HILL-BEHAN woos EEE eee a 1 le flanged Douglas Fir Plywood Clear on One Side! SALE! 49 your of decor. NOW! ORIENTAL ASH, PRE-FINISHED. .45¢ TEXTURED SURFWOOD ‘ beauty of the most expensive oak floor without the trouble and expense of applying it. ent floor. appearance match Lauan Mahogany 29c| Birch ........49cQ French Walnut 59c Blond Limha...39c White Oak..... 49c | Cherry ....... 59c Easy to apply yourself! Just nail it down—no sanding! No finishing! designed the to 25-40%. Remember FIRST Quality. ALL 4x8 FT. SHEETS, PRICED PER SQUARE FOOT get: PREFINISHED “OAK FLOORING Especially gives wood A textured white fir panel, rustic appearance. 4'x8' panels. Reg. 27!/c sq. ft. 16’ lengths. Sale per lumber ft...... ‘ ~ & random planking. mso—4 666 0) pha C n= ner. ta) Fe SAU 1 SECTION PAYMENT! ms=——+| -emZpv Beautiful imported hardwood Paneling, made to our exacting specifications and random Y-grooved for planked effect. 4x8 sheets, easy to erect. Reg. 24!/oc Your first cost is your only cost. Hill-Behan Hardwood paneling is factory finished with Du Pont's hot "Duco" ORDERS ID 2-8801 Page 37 �NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited by the City of Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, April 21, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for Division B of the Sanitary Sewer Improve- Continental Custom Crafted QUALITY GARAGES BUILT ON YOUR OWN NO CASH LOT - CEMENT WORK - TERMS 1% Tee bee AUS Size 14x20 §=UTILITY SPECIAL All construction by independent, fully insured con- $ tractor - builders — quali materials and highly skilled labor guaranteed by us. Bigg Car ments, AVAILABLE 5 4 $12.35 Per Month CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. 1155 LEE ST. VAnderbilt 4-2178 DES PLAINES, ILL. ROdney 3-2066 WE GIVE S & H GREEN Overhead Garage Doors Installed STAMPS In Old Garages New Gas Heaters Are Especially Suitable for Added-On Space Popularity of add-on projects and conversions to provide additional expelled living duct which projects directly through the wall behind the heater. Most models do not require electricity but may be had with an op- space for growing tat Lay he ie Ga ise tional and electric culation. and may much by means ingenious fan for of an built-in added cir- Some are power vented be placed in windows, like a room air conditioner, as well as in walls. In all instances, electricity used is ordinary 115. volt house current and no special wiring is needed. Heating capacity varies from 14,000 to 45,000 BTU input— sometimes two of them will heat a whole house—with prices starting at about $130 and going to (Continued on page 40) Designs In Carpeting (Continued How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947? .isumesu Lae families The work comprises the construction of has helped spur development of a approximately 120 linear feet of 12-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,552 linear feet of number of new models of gas heat21-inch, 353 linear feet of 18-inch, 2,270 ters particularly suitable for such linear feet of 15-inch, 4,111 linear feet of use. 12-inch, 2,324 linear feet of 10-inch and 3,881 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay At least four manufacturers now pipe sewer, complete with all wyes, railroad are making gas heaters that are crossings, highway crossings, connecting sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. vented directly through a wall— The Instruction to Bidders, Proposal, mo vent pipe or chimney is necForm of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specificaessary. The heater’s self containtions, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be ex- ed vent and its sealed combustion amined at the office of the City Engineer, are so designed that air City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at chamber the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engi- for combustion is not drawn from neers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, the room but directly from outIllinois, Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office doors. Products of combustion are upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are re- bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance turned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the Each proposal must be submitted on the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any pvrovosal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a informalities in bids and to readvertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK certified check on a solvent bank or trust By R. W. Snyder, City Manager company, made payable to the City of HighDated March 31, 1958, Highland Park, land Park, in an amount of not less than Illinois. 4/3-10/58—32 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid outdoors invisible from page 34) it offers no competition with other patterns in a room. In fact, these designs were created to be versatile, and blend with any style of furnishing: contemporary, tra- ditional or versions in between. However, a careful eye will detect some differences among the many “abstract” carpet designs. In some, rounded forms are used to creat the not-quite pattern. This type of carpet would go best with furniture that had graceful curves, and would reflect a softer mood EL in the decoration. In others, more angular forms suggest an exotic feeling, blending with modern furniture that is flavored by the Orient, The well-known striated design is already established for its companionship with informal or rustic You’re an average family if — in the postwar settings. years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here far more electricity few typical examples. This is why you’re are a using nowa- days than you did just a féw years ago. And why life is a lot easier. But of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than almost anything else. So, while your bill may be a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice ¢ Patios ¢ Walks © Garage Floors ¢ Driveways ¢ Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— WESTERN CEMENT CO. 2060 W. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. — a—Automatic 3 loads hours week. for of washer— 1¢. Saves work each b—Electric dryer—6¢ a load is all you pay to dry the clean electric way. c—Hi-Fi—5 hours for 1¢. 10 long-playing records played for a penny’s worth of electricity. d—TV set—2 1¢—The hours world’s entertainment for finest for pen- nies a day. e—Sewing machine— runs 5 hours for 1¢. (Easy way to stretch your clothes budget.) “Plectricity Costs less today, you aude than it did 25 yeas® 98° 1% Public Service Company b Were? 3 full © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 38 Leaders through hours, (i) Electric clock— the exact time, just 1¢ a week. HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION & Civic & Social Welfare model is handy for soft drinks, ice, or snacks. (g) Steam iron—Glides along easily on its own cushion of steam for | 1/3¢ an hour, 150-watt lamp — Good read(h) ing light costs but a penny for tt & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors f—Refrigerator—3¢ a day. New under-counter Other appliances shown include: a GREETINGS WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers. Highland to Park Phone ID. 2-0442 Thursday. April 10, 1958 �499 vine ave. dpe ries ae ‘aa ony AVE. my Et SBT eas 4h + tee, p as R) a rages re sane REE " Cement Sacrete [| Black Soil L_] Humus [] Precast Concrete Slabs L] Flagstone Insulating Material Plastering Materials Os * Garden & Lawn Supplies * Patio Supplies [|] Blackcrete Drain Tile Sewer Tile & Grates Be pee ape eee Gravel L] Nutri ‘ L] Blue Stone L] Bricks Structural Steel Concrete Block Various Steel Bars | L] L] L] CL] Quarry Tile and angles CL] Tan Bark Tear cut and keep for future reference.) foppede Sand MORALS Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable. Grow your grass, garden or shrubs in the finest soil. . . at no extra cost. * ruscon Sliding Closet Doors ire Doors C1 Alsynite (fiber glass panels)— e. L] Areawalls CL] Areawall Grates LJ Fireplace Screens & Equipment [] Underground Garbage L] Waterplug L] Asphalt Foundation Receivers Coating Alum. Combination Storm Windows & Doors Fertilizers Horse Manure Grass Seed Sand * Specialty Building ues : Paints and Masonry and Concrete Paints Ceco Steel Windows ruscon Steel Windows Soil L] Steel Garden Curbing Damproofing Materials [] Complete Line of Aluminum Sliding Doors tn = Easier to Spread- : TOP SOIL SHREDDED Improves Growing CEE ~ a NY ORDER OUR SPECIALLY PREPARED ackcrete Re eel Estate & Gusden Curbing TEER a ink Granite Chips PARK, INC. one SERVICES of HIGHLAND ot rown Roofing Gravel issouri Orange Pea Gravel Mat i hac eege a= hae Rat aprteat eer ea ee ee ae ee eee rushed White Limestone | ° . wo VINE MUTUAL * Driveway Supplies rose PARK, ILL. $4204) Uy NEEDS & HOME HIGHLAND ’ et HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ™ o : x< OO nw m By Sea Ete Remyo art tare etd cd:aeSa TS or Sg Laer TEN OE FS Ta peon ea Bee LAWN - GARDEN @ * Heating Equipment & Service COMPLETE BLACK DRIVEWAYS and TOP 1) Iron Fireman Dealers [1] Oil, Gas, Coal Burning Equipment L] Air Conditioners [] Summer Cleaning and... SURFACING PHONE... MUTUAL Services of Highland tnuredar,, : : e April er 10, 1958 Park, HOME IDlewood 2- 0027 Inc. & GARDEN WEEK SECTION FURNACE FOR ESTIMATES and FUEL OIL - COAL Page 39 7 �eo Time Lo to start your Spring ewel Park, Barrington, wi a FOR TRADITIONALLY ae Limited Number of Outstanding i STYLED Homesites 1/3...1/2...1 Household Hints Planning! HOMES are Now ACRE Ill. Miniature Available .. . TRACTS WATER, Close SEWER, GAS, ELECTRIC, PAVED ROADS, WELL LANDSCAPED Country Living with All Advantages of the City! to Churches, Schools, Shopping, Excellent Transportation RAYMOND MILLER & No. 323 CO... . York, . ESterbrook 9-1822 Illinois Elmhurst, Prevent to beautify pipes Park Ave., West, Highland IDlewood are concealed in the Park 2-0042 Invite You To See Our Complete Selection ° EVERGREENS ¢ ROSES e SHADE e VINES TREES ¢ FRUIT TREES Open We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies e¢ FERTILIZERS ¢ GRASS Daily 8-5 — Waukegan A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. SEEDS Sundays 10-3 Nurseries N. Green Bay Rd. New Waukegan lower the back of each seed packet. The soil should be kept moist to make the seed germinate. Use a garden hose with a fine spray noz- zle every day if necessary. In about ten days the seedlings will appear. Then scratch the surface of the ground around each seedling patch to prevent weeds from taking hold in the unseeded areas. When three sets of leaves appear on the seedlings, they are ready for thinning. Crowded plants are care- fully dug up and replanted in the open areas. Weeds that may have appeared among the plants should be pulled up. Thinning and transplanting should be done on a cloudy day. Loosen the surface prices Scotts® GRASS 495 Central FREE on SEED Great help for your NEW INVENTION You'll have an unusual garden spot that will be a delight to look at and give a touch of old-fashioned pleasure to all who see it. Don’t Shake Take care It never shake tion bles only wipes small air bubinto the varnish. These are and will finish. varnish. or clear extremely glossy to stir difficult prevent to a Agita- brush truly out smooth ID 2-0143 DELIVERY lawn Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, 99.91% weed-free sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the dress-up lawn 500 sq ft 1.75 2500 sq ft 8.50 Ee PLAY Lo es FAMILY ® PICTURE ® Aan brand that best suits your need. Makes Builder grass The complete non-burn - grass fertilizer > wear 250 sq ft 1.45 1250 sq ft 6.95 greenest ever Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives THE BRUSHLESS WAY with King-Size you the greenest grass you ever had — and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER pays best, is good insurance for quicker sod. Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft - $4.50 — 2 bags $8.85. New lower prices on the 88-year famous Scotts Grass Seed. O'NEILL'S ACE Spray-0-Namel° Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Alkyd Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No work! Fool-proof for- you finish every job start i af ue ae you mula . .. won't bubble, won't run, won’t sag. New, large 16 ounce can lets empty” HARDWARE before job is done. O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 1746 2nd Street age 40 ID 2-1150 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION of the soil between plants each week with a hoe. The garden should also be watered deeply. About a month after sowing, the soil should be dusted lightly with a complete fertilizer. Work it into the soil and then water well. Try not to get the fertilizer on the leaves of the plants. About three weeks after thinning the plants, they will begin to grow together. Cultivating is then no longer possible or necessary. All that has to be done after that is to keep the garden watered during the dry weather, pull out the weeds that may appear and cut off dead flowers so that more continue to bloom. PEASE PHARMACY DElta 6-0030 220 wall, and there is no intrusion into living space. Gas-fuel individual room _heaters come in an unusually wide variety of styles and sizes. Each unit generally is selected to heat the particular room or other space in which it will be located, and some offer warmth by both radiation and air circulation. Your Private Luxury Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 38) Luxury can be cheap, like the heaven-sent luxury of a private patio deck right outside your bedroom. How many times we have wished we could step into the fresh outdoors when the early morning sun peeps over the horizon! Modern designers plan bedrooms with an outside door, and a deck of inexpensive grades of planks is good for a private lounging corner. YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Free Delivery page Also popular in add-on space are recessed wall heaters with conventional venting. The vent Splitting PURE WATER from several times that amount. Installation often is accomplished in three hours or less. Plastic ice cube trays are just the things for storing nuts, bolts, tacks and other small hardware. They serve well as temporary storage of tiny parts when you’re working on intricate models. Screws which are first rubbed on a cake of soap or a candle are less likely to split the wood and will go in more easily. Fine EVERGREENS We (Continued Bait ¥ Colonial Cardens (Contintied from page 32) New Gas Heaters Drawers See pe 1746 Second Street Highland Park ID 2-1150 Thursday, April 10, 1958 �Bs hg | ~ GOOD NEWS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS MICHIGAN DAY CAMP BATHROOM SAFETY In remodeling bathroom, don’t overlook such safety factors as grab bars for bathtubs and showers, non-skid finishes for flooring, light switches preferably located outside the bathroom. is a concrete floor paint, which dries in only 20 to 40 minutes. It simplifies floor painting, comes ready to use and requires no mixing. The paint is non-flammable and has no toxic odors. Recreational and cation and Instruction recreation in instructor. swimming educa- | tional tours. Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball games. Zoos, Museums, etc. — sports. Development- al Games and Activities supervised by health, physical edu- Handicraft and Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning june V6 se Week Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service ROBERT 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest JOOR Phone Libertyville 2-0472 + es MW. Agr ° Nat Bahaaibee now, women Both the roller and the surface it paints are smoother. Rollers are made of plastic foam can be used on any surface, including door frames, One =I dl years Bae a some = For have been on the business end of the paint brushes and rollers in homes all across the country. With the time of year for repainting approaching, it’s not surprising that at least one enterprising manufacturer has put out a paint roller designed with women in mind. The troubles caused by some of the former rollers have ° \ Se £6. TULA been eliminated through the type of covering used. This roller is made of a new material—urethane foam. ; New of the Floor Paint new paint discoveries PHAR SER LLEITES, My All garments cleaned by us receive FREE MOTHPROOFING during the cleaning process. Protect your precious garments .,. call us today! “Live It Up” this spring with a handy kitchen phone in color! Serving Phone 2226 Today Green Bay the North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — Years A kitchen phone is wonderful! And you'll cheer too or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING AMPLE when you take that “telephone break” you deserve. There’s no need to leave whatever youre doing to make a call. Just reach |! I And of course, with spring here, youll want your oo kitchen phone in color to give a fresh, springtime look Memorial Chapels © 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 Nerth Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago April 10, 1958 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) to your home. Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you. Call her today. The | number is shown on page one of your telephone directory. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. ILLINOIS 812 BELL TELEPHONE DEERFIELD ROAD Modern homes have handy phones HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION We and Page ‘ �MAKE IT DIFFERENT In finishing off your JUST basement, avoid making it a downstairs version of your living room. Your objective should be to create a real “family room” suitable for a var- jety of activities. come ONE to (raftwood SHUTTERS CAFE FLOOR NAIL 4 ano <l To Just one nail makes a fine paint brush holder. Lay the brush flat. Drive a roofing nail part way into the handle near ferrule. The brush will hang by the nail from the rim of the paint bucket. a SCRATCHES scratch in ROLLING TEA CART’S MANY hardwood USES floor that is too deep to remove by sanding fill with Plastic Wood, building filler a little higher than board surface. Let harden; then sand down and finish with shellac. for... - BLINDS LOUVER Avvo fix DOORS To SHUTTERS YOUR CABINETS, SS WINDOWS, DOORS - he ~ Louvers are practical too. * 7 oh Summer breezes come in, A rolling family snack also can hold for a crowd. space living. sunlight and curious glances stay out. tea cart is a must for gracious entertaining and hours, just as it was in grandmother’s day. It the overflow of good foods when you're cooking Shown is a trim new beauty for large or small Another good feature is that it folds flat for storage. re — the Our shutter specialist will measure your job without obligation and furnish you with a free estimate. Install them yourself, or have him do it. Choose from a wide selection of colors. NORTH All sizes available. raftwood || SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT thru May 3rd LUMBER Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Shop... 1590 Road. Highland Fark IN. IDlewood “s"" SHORE COMPANY RAVINIA 225 Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and . New Chapel: 2-0140 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway COMPANY, INC. Deerfield Phone AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 beauty, . observing customs and ° 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and Save EXPERT DRY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork e Resilients & Carpeting CASH and CARRY ... at WAYNE’S heshor ¢ CLEANERS 597 Phone Page 42 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID Service 2-9265 for Pick-Up SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS John B. Nash ARPET and OLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Now is the time to get a bumper-tobumper check-up and precision tune-up of your car .. . to get it ready and set to go for many miles of safe, smooth, trouble-free Spring motoring. RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Thursday, April 10, 1958 �LEISURE CENTER AIDS SPACIOUS ecru LOOK | SHERONY'S SEARS Always have ROEBUCK AND CO. HIGHLAND KONA PARK STORE Buy Your Sears Fence the Convenient Way — SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN — FERTILIZER SALE A small down payment . and small monthly payIt’s not the lack of space but the undisciplined use of it that is erowding American living rooms. By the time today’s homemaker has juggled the TV set, the record player, the desk, the china cupboard, the buffet, the bookshelves, the living room sofa and dad’s easy chair, she is ready to admit that four walls are just not enough. This is the stage when she might well take a tip from the newest design in furniture and consolidate her storage along one wall. There’s a place for everything and everything is in place in the new leisure center that in four well planned units can replace up to seven separate pieces of furniture, including the desk and buffet. The seven-foot-high units line up to fill a 12-foot wall, or in pairs, flank fireplace or doorway. All of the base units have molded styrene plastic drawers that never warp or stick, never snag. Their smooth-as-silk surfaces may be washed or wiped clean with a damp cloth. Three of the base units have pull out shelves finished in marproof, white melamine plastic laminate, pretty for buffet suppers and just as practical for hobbies and games. Tambour and cane door section have removable back panels to simplify installation of Hi-Fi speakers, connections for TV antenna, or electrical outlets. Plants Eat New ments puts your yard. choice When transplanted, these ed seedlings seemed to grow unusually well. They were set out, pot and all, without disturbing the root. Often when sold, the roots had already started to grow through the pot wall. As a result, the transplanted seedlings suffered no shock from transplanting. (Continued on page 47) fence around of your Use Our 5 Bag Combination Order = ol TURFBUILDER * MILORGANITE ° VERTAGREEN David Bradley 36 Link Fencing SSC in. High « mesh. Other heights ec at * BONE MEAL * PEAT MOSS Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. | ¢ Scott's available. GRASS SEED SPECIAL!! 3 lbs. Merion Blue Grass ... $4.95 10 lbs. Mixed Topgrade Grass $7.95 a PORCHES FOR YEAR-AROUND = Plus FREE LIME With Order Chain start- new AT A BIG SAVING! Peat, Fiber Pots For several years, experienced | gardeners have been curious about a new type of flower pot made of peat and fiber. They found that greenhouse operators and garden centers were using these for growing tomato seedlings and bedding plants, as well as for starting bulbs and other types of plant material. a Regular USE GARDEN David Bradley 3 Rail Fence TOOL SPECIAL !! Rugged WHEELBARROW 3.19 7-ft. Section $1.19 per Ib. Hand Model as low as Rambling style ...ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. All cypress, treated to resist rot. LAWN MOWERS PAINT-UP SPECIALS ! ! Outside HOUSE PAINT —Gallon LAXTEX Rubberized INTERIOR PAINT, Reg. $5.00, Now WE Here’s a porch enclosure that slides open wide for any degree ventilation you desire . . . then locks up tight to leave nothing but a huge picture window when the weather gets rough. BUILD PORCH Any And ALL TYPES ENCLOSURES Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. e Jalousies e Sliding Glass Walls, etc. GENE 747 Day COMPANY, Central Ave., Highland Phone... F p or 2 NO OBLIGATION can arranged for. at SEARS and Shop oe Estimates Installation INC. Park 0 8 ul 2 ave be SAVE 601 Central, Highland Park GUARANTEED ID 2-4600 EVERYTHING for the GARDEN §& and Home Clean-Up! — Come To : SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 E sil www mhlii a Night Free KONSLER WINDOW 14.95 5 ft. high of —— WE 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing HAVE Thursday, April 10, 1958 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION Page 43 �GARDEN BOOKS for people GREEN Use Exciting, Yet Restful Colors In Your Dining Room Don’t Attempt Repair Of Heating Plant By Yourself with Consider the time of day when your dining room is usually in use Do not attempt to adjust or repair your house heating boiler yourself and particularly do not tinker with the controls. a THUMB! It is best to leave all repairs and replacements to an experien- ced mremey OF Gardening: Your Garden «0... 3<i.---.-cecchscecwe-e in Town 1001 Garden Questions Answered ............ Treasury of American Gardens ................ 10,000 Garden Questions 645 CENTRAL 3:50 6.95 Answered Nr MMI oo ers Saint shee ale The Book of Flowering Trees and Shrubs .. Better Homes and Gardens Flower Per ie ee Ae) Flower Show Ribbon Winning CASE” baa + ene imt bos AAO mange Lon rea ane aa AVE. ID heating and piping contrac- tor. A wise precaution is to arrange for the inspection and cleaning of the heating system by a heating and piping contractor at least once a year. At this time the service £99 3.50 man will lubricate all moving parts and check on the operation of the controls, When you are planning major repairs or modernization of the heating system, you should also consult with a reliable heating firm for estimates and suggestions. when you come to furnishing and decorating. If you have adequate eating area in the kitchen, or a breakfast room, chances are that the dining room itself is used mostly at dusk or after dark. You are trying to achieve a feeling of relaxation combined with enough excitement to stimulate conversation. This would ordinarily mean soft background colors, with perhaps one or two bright accents. But artificial light is softer, less brilliant than that which comes in from the outdoors. So you will need to compensate by using colors a little more vivid than you would in daytime—colors which will neither wash out under light, nor turn too dark. Medium. toned walls, in soft colors just brighter than pastels, will give you a feeling of space, make a show of delightful, restful shadows. Consider your decorative accessories, too, when choosing color. A pale yellow, for example, might give you the light background Because the top of your dining table is such a large area, choose its wood tones carefully to blend with the rest And brighten elsewhere. of your decorating. it with gayer color For the final touch, blend your china pattern and table linens to the decorating scheme of your room. 2.95 te") 3-0230 Here’s color that stays fresh oh! STOCKADE FENCE 3 SIZES 5’ High x 7’ Long 6’ High x 7’ Long 66” LINE POSTS a gallon you Flat, Semi-Gloss purchase or Latex of WEEK—April 10-16, 1958 IAIN RESH IDEAS | in $& ) = DANIAN. Page 44 Ave. Ph. ID 2-2350 : itt INSIDE | & CONCRETE Stee 18 x 25 25 x 30 oursiox: | pa nceGieior ALL PURPOSES DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. aE PAINT COMPANY Central ia + HI - LAND 668 : When it comes to building supplies and tools . . . you name it, we have it! Come in to buy, browse or to talk over your next home workshop project or remodeling job. Our suggestions and quotations are free. No obligation! Paint S DURING HOME & GARDEN AI WIN o. each q :. OFF On Se = =, $] OO iz S= !! ia Q | UIARILNS S BS IN. THIS COUPON It Is Worth CORNER POSTS Home handymen find here “everything it takes’’ to make , those repairs, replacements and other improvements about Ge house .. . all top-quality . . . all at thrifty prices. Fea BRING High x 7’ Long Ns TOOLS 612 WAVERLY HOME & GARDEN WEEK CT. SECTION you want—but it will make a silver service look tarnished all the time. If yellow is your love, and you have silver to display, use the color in the carpet, in draperies, in chair seats, in pictures—but not on the walls. WI 5-3220 Thursday, April 10, 1958 �cowboy chasing Housepower not The home electric system that was originally designed for operating a dozen 60 watt bulbs, is now being called upon to provide electric power for a multiplicity appliances, alone, load may of some well take incoming Many adequate of which, the entire electric power. new homes don’t have wiring. Home wiring systems are in two parts. The first is the service entrance which brings power electricity from company lines to your house. The second distributes power throughout The service of the wires power lines that electric your home. entrance consists coming from the to your house, the meter, the switch and fuse box. The amount of electricity which can be brought into your home at any one time is determined by the capacity of the service entrance, wires and equipment. The second part of your elec- tric system which distributes electricity from the service entrance throughout your home is composed of branch circuits and outlets. The number of branch circuits and the size of the wires in the circuits ly determine electricity lights and system can how efficient- operate appliances. doesn’t have (Continued on If enough page should in your family tires of imaginary Indians, why ary thinning. later order him to to gardening? stimulate a youngster’s interest and hold his first in garden, there are several things to keep in mind. He won’t be too excited about this new adventure if he hears the word “work” connected with it, so stress the fun and pleasure he’ll enjoy in his gardening Keep young be they given A couple should leisurely and Then comes garden beginner pint-size so he’ll to handle it himself. six feet by nine feet the golden for be A plot is just PAINTING & DECORATING able up to date color and vegetables that re- quire a minimum of care and grow fast. Children of all ages are attracted by color, so start him out with coordination sensible off soil in shallow which seed As branch soon above the fine soil as the seedlings surface of @ Concrete : Water Glass-lined © Crushed Stone ... CHOICE TOP SOIL | CO. FUEL ID 2-0065 1930 Highland First St. Park | JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S to APRIL SALE pack ground, @ SILJESTROM ID 2-5544 WHILE MERCHANDISE appear the | Old Drives Refinished Gia? company furrows and | Call for FREE ESTIMATE! painting or trenches with a garden line as a guide, sow the seeds, cover the with oe Heater Expert Black Topping bloom garden and see that he sticks to it. His pride in results will justify all his (and your) efforts. The garden plot must be thoroughly spaded. Some adult help may be needed here as it’s hard work for children. Seedlings need fertile Permaglas FINEST VV @ in your youngster’s mind of responsibility for his grow. Mark America’s Parking Areas — prices are easy to grow. Recommend DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION methods the hardy annuals he’ll enjoy planting and growing are marigolds, zinnias, bachelor buttons, nasturtiums and morning glories. In the vegetable group, lettuce, radishes, cucumbers, tomatoes and mellow We Prompt Service! wTVvVvVvVvVvVv workmanship some flowers in his garden. Among firmly. 595 Roger Williams Ave. | a about about 2-5561 PLUMBING & HEATING CO., Inc. | bn han Lan Le Me Me Me Mn hl. flowers trenches harvest give to Mothand _ luscious ing family. careful your RAVINIA | CALL—ID vegetables for the table. In return your youngster will probably blow up like a balloon over the praise he’ll receive from his admir- short on patience and want quick results, so help him select seeds of Create a sense weeks a more thinning. of lovely flowers to er for the house right for beginners. Youngsters are beans of receive final MS? E PROBL With Your PLUMBING... a prelimin- efforts. the your 47) they introduce In The average American home is using four times the amount of electricity it did 25 years ago and three times as much as it did 14 years ago. Yet eight out of 10 homes in America were wired long before this greatly increased demand occured. Park the junior Highland rwwvv*" When Need More of age SEE HOW HIS GARDEN GROWS! lost Homes WIDTH LASTS NOW Reg. CARPETING 12‘ Beige Viscose .................++ $6.95 93-99 sq. ¥d._ 12’ Grey Wool Figured ............... 12.95 $8.95 sq. val 12’ Champagne Wool Shag ........... 14.95910.50 sq. v4. 15’ Beige Deep Pile 0% woot—20% Nylon 16.9591 1.95 sq, Yd. The delightfully different gift.. .the gift that says “Happy Holidays’”’ 365 days of the year...is by Hobart. a KitchenAid home dishwasher, HOSPITAL-CLEAN WASHING AND DRYING —pre-wash Spray Cycle...Hobart ‘“‘powered-water’”’ revolving wash gets dishes really clean. PERFECT DRYING —with separate blower-fan Timed system circulating 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ 15’ Wool Grey 3- Ply Twist .......... 10.95 $7.95 sq. va. Nutria Tweed Wool ...... cis eae oes $6.95 Sq. Yd. Wool Twist Maple Sugar . ace Oe ss 13.95910.95 Sq. Yd. Wool Tree Bark Nutria . . . bee tnee es OOS $6.95 Sq. Yd. ; Wool Grey Velvet .............--- 9.95 $5.95 sq. va, MANY OTHERS ALL PRICES elec PLUS trically heated air. NO PRE-RINSING—dual strainer system prevents spray-back GOLD EASIEST LOADING —convenience- designed, cushioned-coated racks assure ‘‘can’t-miss’”’ loading. Two-position upper rack for COME stainless steel, glowing antique RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 i ls & HEATING Roger Williams Ave. - CARPET CO., INC. ID 2-5561 626 IDlewood HOME WEEK AND ROGER ca different Built in exclusive design. under cushion for comfort. CO. LINOLEUM WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 & GARDEN Fresh, B. NASH JOHN IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION or CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! 17 9x9 Select from 9 colors e Glossy smooth, easy to clean PLUS—decorator styling in all eight models. Under-counter model glistening FROM INSTALLATION SEAL VINYL BERYLSTONE TILE tallest glasses. white, AND SPECIAL SALE of food particles on tableware. in gleaming copper. TO CHOOSE PADDING SECTION 7 2-8702 | �egaiee Se Oe PIMC are invited BREAKWELL to visit our DECORATING EXPERT 251 Waukegan To Bathroom Highwood LL pap LE WALLPAPER an and other drippy Wet garments drip in the tub instead of on the floor. This also lets men in the family shave without having to fight their way through a aniaof ae ID 2-1418 I You An extra shower curtain rod over the center of the bathtub provides a convenient place for the housewife to hang hand-laun- SUPPLIES Ave. ecCQCQQ0OOOOOKK-= DEPENDABLE There’s No Better Time Than to Get Your Now Home Completely Air Conditioned! For WESTINGHOUSE HEATING and COOLING... CALLON... BISHOP'S N 1741 Second St., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-0407 CLL ELLELLEEEEMEEKELELELEED L&K Home SPRING herb NY \ garden | goo BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM... % Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies and what do! It for can for matter, nish a provide a tonic for salad; calm rouge for make your cat and you too; garyour nerves; your cheeks; more, herbs the the Sage, has and have welfare days of Romans ists. times. ornamental herb sore since throats Dill, the old We thought herb do use seeds for it for potpourris and see what they’ you. Sell On Contract Gorgeous California Contemporary . Spacious Shady This with luxury private Lot Overlooking rambling master bath ranch in Sheridan features: three Kohler Blue with large matching Road bedrooms, blue one tile plus Milady’s own vanity lavatory; another full bath off the other two bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dishwasher; beautiful stone fireplace in spacious panelled living room with floor-to-ceiling Thermopane windows; Roomy two car garage. Immed- iate occupancy ! FOR 595 Roger Williams INSPECTION. Ave., Phone Ravinia NOW! Today! Phone: ID 2-5561 THE ANSWER TO ALL THESE An] LAWN LAST KILLS KILLS KILLS e KILLS PROBLEMS CRABGRASS WEEDS LAWN INSECTS LAWN DISEASE iy, Combinations We Specialize In Custom PORCH ENCLOSURES i — @ BUILDING & REMODELING P e ‘ CARL ID 2-0252 Ei ‘Page 46 DICK KONSLER ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN LATTANZI 1227 ARBOR AVE., H.P. ID 2-1316 HOME & GARDEN WEEK SECTION PHIX GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN CALL a The all-purpose, complete, easyto-use, new invention for preventing crabgrass, weeds, insects, and diseases before they start or for killing them if you overlook them till after they start. A complete program for care of your lawn with this one material — for easy application in a spreader. NOTHING STORES SUPPLY Dealers dssoteaseag mareinanr ty and asthma, headaches and housé plants as well as seasonings. So don’t forget, when you're planting your seeds this spring plant a little history, too. Plan one should curse when sowing the basil to insure its germination. Perhaps we should thank the basil Will most curing favorite pickler, was the “Anise’ of Biblical days mentioned in the Bible. Hyssop, another Biblica herb, today provides an essentia oil in liqueurs and perfumes. Sweet marjoram, was ve popular with the Spanish colon written history. Sweet basil, which Greeks a been ancient seasons our foods, makes a stimui tea and calms the nerves, was regarded by the Brahmins in ancient times as holy and women prayed to a basil plant every day. The vocabulary! our headaches, grew on the Grecia hills in the time of the Greek Theophrastus in the fourth cen tury; B.C. for that pourri, or just add that special tang to a mint julep. These are just a few of its virtues. what’s USEFUL colorful ‘ Thyme, another herb that sea sons and garnishes food and cures jelly; repel fleas; add to pot- And our Joseph Ariano Construction Co. NOW Color can a tonic AT All PLEASANT, surprised OPEN For Limited Time Only !! In be season a stew; cure asthma; dye textiles; scent your closets; make Improvement Co. SPECIA GARDEN would been contributing to of man since before Wd lll__ |wesnctouse \ HERB Add Drying Space store ADVICE GLASS PAINT new | >VYWLLL Vdd YOU ip on i Sas i ed kate ek RN ORE NES apeFev h ONT aa tak ee NE TPEE MER contact: Sa aide Prices ’ �is 4 of proper all equipment it size of wires fade to ac- your electrical becomes overload- electric system works today’s modern your at manufac- days, former i) and volts are indicated heck your system estimate if and give you rewiring is decor Try paneling wall it in a hue then wood, with of background. | with the other walls. trol on the amount on the room? one i it of spice-up living least that sts contra FABRICS on the label of your main switch box and by multiplying them you ill have the amount of wattage n your electric system. Most electrical contractors will ree to Want cannot! wallpapers.| he same principal as your water system. Pressure induces flow in both instances. Small wires restrict the flow of electricity. Amperes DISTINCTIVE TOUCH in turers now make Pat use gtal’ of Hipermanini ent colors and maintain rigid con-|fimish Unlike ed. Your i sunlight brightest The (Continued from page 45) ircuits #, ee x“ FADE-PROOF WALLPAPER ousepower ommodate x —Interior Decorating— a need- d. Wall-to-Wall me Ceiling Check-List Of Power Loads Electric Bu It-in Built-in Range .... Cook Top Oven 8000-16000 watts 4800 ” ........ Electric Water 000 Heater Mechanism for fuel-fired Seemann Peet a me, lena e ” 2 Waste-Disposer eben 6. dk: | 500 gee ig er raga eres BUY ae 700 »” ” Clothes aor ieah aati) 4500-9000 — a <cedhcdnihansisbiiinas eda Ps 4 ” 2 Boke-te Bathroom Air (34 ton) AT on Rich self-textured viscose each 1000-1500 Conditioner 1200 ” rayon ” - Nutmeg iber Plant Pots are being version he peat-and-fiber made for home major in oe pots 96 a thick-walled gardeners drawback of been BS SO the re wide 144” use.|| $4.98 pr. ce x 63 wide tong x 63” i long NR ea a 10.98 as ........- 2 MR pr. “ie 98 . RD as BA ak . pr. Piece Goods to match, 46” wide ..............---------- $1.69 yd. old- time fiber pot—the quick exhaustion of food supply in the soil— has at 72” wide x 63” long .........-------:----:--:cs--e0e+2000+= $7.98 pr. ause the plants fed on the pot. these faegeeeieec secs sg: Fi 50’ wide x 90" long ............----------------0--eee-000++ $6.98 pr. planting fertilizer was needed be-|| Now, - Oyster colors. 50" wide'«. GB" fete SS i eee trans-|}| or solution starter in White BO" whilin HWS” Bag aicsccec iol onredenbarcaeytgeren $3.98 pr. (Continued frm page 43) No POPULAR PRICES! Heater ae Room Floor * 800 citain a to 672 C t en | fa y Highland Park Open All Day Wed. ID 92-3430 overcome. CANTONESE| Youll Dig Our ae Cantonese Foods The Most! Don’t take our word for it... just ask any of the thousands of folks who order and re-order our cantonese delicacies. They'll tell you how truly delightful our foods are! See for yourself. Phone in your order right now! @ Telephone 24-Hour @ Service oe S0y: and Suiteshot,pacmagee Lancheinpiping G livered, with plates everything else to or home luncheon. . GG RO a is of 11 Our staff / A nk is available authentic Cantonese to cater your party (4xtwese large portion suitable for serving two or three complete with cantonese sauces) eae eRe ERIE ice NCH D AR-B-Q RIBS BAR-B-Q PORK . , SHRIMP $1.00 .. . need? Cool-as-a-cucumber cotton clothes for RUMAKI (chicken liver by uv pierre Abe tin all the family? ... Camping or sports equipment?... Air conditioners, $1.20 $1.20 Charlie Wenk’s Mighlnd Pon Phone” ID 3-1414 Please phone _ Thursday, April 10, 1958 Before you shop for anything you need for Sale Book! There you'll find sale prices now, at the start of the season. What is it you Hors D’Oeuvres a 90¢ 90¢ Daily except Sunday summer, be sure to see Wards new Midsummer Magnificent (each @ your office complete Delivery GET WARDS SALE BOOK TODAY early for service during the dinner HOME hour. & GARDEN SECTION or awnings for keeping cool? ... Auto seat covers, tires or other vacation driving needs? Shop for them all in Wards new Sale Book and you'll see how you save! 1854 FIRST Get your free copy today! ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8830 or Enterprise 4700 SRS WEEK fans �- DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. Lincolnshire A. Couch WAWUAAAAAAAN0000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000004 A general meeting of the members of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be held this Friday evening, April 11, at the Legion Hall commencing at 8:30. The major order of business will be to present and vote upon the proposed amendment to the by-laws. This amendment will allow execu- tive boards to permit the entry of a certain number Girl Scout Girl Scout Troop Troop entertained Troops an Easter party at program. 186 186 last week 179 the and 126 at Bethlehem Church. Games with an Easter idea were played and each patrol of Troop 186 enacted a short play. Punch and cup cakes, which were decorated by the girls with an Easter motif, were served. This party helped Troop requirements Class Rank. 186, Mrs. 186 to work out the for their Second Leaders of Troops 179 and 126 respectively Hamilton Dendel, Mrs. ward L. Thayer. Bax, and Mrs. Girl Scout Troops 90 Girl Scout Troop 90, are Ed- W. and W. 124 under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Dawe, and Troop 124, under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Carnahan, held a joint Court of Awards in the playroom of Kipling School on March 31. Scouts were The Mothers of the Girl guests. meeting was opened with a flag ceremony directed by Ann Weichelt. Allison Thomas was the flag bearer and Barbara Collins and Mary Kay Richards were the color guards. Sharon Mueller read a patriotic poem. Troop 124 entertained the guests with songs, skits, and dances, learned in earn- ing their Minstrel badge. Troop 90 served punch and cookies which were made by the girls in earning their Cook badge. 124, and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe and Mrs. Fred Wright, leaders of Troop 90, presented badges which the girls have earned. Brownie Troop 109 Brownie Troop 109, went to the Paladium in Glenview, to roller skate, March 1. Our leader, Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher, assistant leader, Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Charles Beeson and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost seemed to have a good time skating with all meeting the girls. was held The at March Holy 5 Cross School. They made Brownie Scrap Books that are very nice. On Wednesday, March to visit Girl 20, our troop Scout Troop Every one had a new games The of songs. last meeting March went 125. fine time learning and each for the month Brownie made two gaily decorated Easter baskets that have been sent Park Hospital. to the Rae Highland Ann Frost is scribe. Another of the informative films of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., entitled “Hemo, the Magnificent” be shown Church heart in Fellowship evening, This April film and the the Bethlehem Hall on Friday 18. tells the story circulation blood. The manner of the of the of presentation is reported to be quite like “Our Mr. Sun,” presented a year ago. The project is sponsored by Circle 4 of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild of which Mrs. Jan de- Jong is chairman. A free fering will be received. ‘Page ages 15, 16 and 48 17. There will de- finitely be a baseball program for all boys of Prep league age, regardless of whether they are on the Prep team or not. This Saturday morning, weather permitting, Ronald Currie and Nick LaChat, head groundskeepers for the PONY and major league fields respectively, will begin the work on the diamonds at Jewett Park. These men _ will contact those parents who have expressed their desire to help as groundskeepers. Please give forth the necessary cooperation that is need- ed to get this program started. The early care and treatment of the playing field is most important, and there is a great deal of work to be done. However, the load won’t be heavy on any one person if everyone who is contacted responds to the call. Bring the boys along and use their eager, willing, strong hands and backs. This can be a part of their spring training to get in shape Garden for baseball. Tools Needed We will need rakes, shovels, wheelbarrows and various other pieces of head equipment which groundskeepers will the advise on the fields is by no means a closed affair. Everyone who is interested in making certain that we have a good field for the boys to play will of- on this summer meeting this Friday evening, the details relating to the try-outs will be discussed and the Deerfield REVIEW will carry the complete details in next week’s issue. It is urgently requested that the managers and coaches of all major and PONY league teams attend this meeting, as well as those who are candidates for such jobs in the minor and intermediate leagues. Keep Friday the meeting morning at 9:30 Jewett Park. some tions evening at 8:30, open and for Saturday a workout equipment along. have dwindled to at Registraa mere the time is approaching when no more cations be will for Don’t forget to bring and accepted. rapidly appli- Remem- ber, if you want to major league team, registered. We are try out for a you must be looking for a few in the 15 play in the more boys age range league. to to 17 Prep Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, By Mrs. Secretary Team Won Lingeiiainh | ortee Ps oko 29 Lauterburg & Oehler ................ 28 Liebschutz 25 BNEyay ly) ¢ 1s Seanke ta a Oe 24 Ben Franklin 231%4 Village Hardware. . Lo..n.ic5.ccki., 22 J. J. Miller 21 Millage GUA TONS piscine pistes 19%4 Lost 19 20 23 24 24% 26 27 28% By Mrs. Robert Lindgren Some of the residents of Lincolnshire have been fortunate recently to spend nice, long vacations away from home, but it’s good to see them safely back at home again. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, of 3227 Melrose Lane spent several months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, of 3227 Cumberland Dr., enjoyed a combined business trip and vacation which took them to Dallas, Ft. Worth, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They can tell many stories about the terrible floods we have been reading of in the San Francisco Bay area, but the more pleasant memories are from the sightseeing they did at Disneyland and other interesting places, and then, too, to see the swallows come back to Capestrano. Mr. Frase is superintendent of the Development Engineering department of Signode Steel Strapping Company, in Chicago. Quite a number of our young people are spending their spring vacation from school at home with their families. Welcome to Faith Meck, who is a sophomore at St. Mary’s Academy, in South Bend, Ind.; Jim Bazany, who is a junior at Notre Dame, and Dave Treacy, who is a senior at the University of Illinois. Speed Limits The Village Board of Trustees is currently working on having ‘speed limits set within the village. This has been uppermost in the minds of most of the residents for some time, due to the fact that there are so many small children playing in the streets. Another recent project of the board was to install streetlights at the entranceways to the village. These lights are an improvement which is greatly appreciated by the people of the Village. elected ren unopposed. Jackman, strom, from new Ferguson page They Donald David are A. candidates; and 3) War- Dahl- Osborn C. Whitney, for re-election. Warren Jackman and his wife and three children live at 1444 Woodland Dr. Two of the children will be in school in September. They have lived in Deerfield since 1953. Mr. Jackman is an attorney, a partner in the law firm of Bradley, Pippin and Vetter. Donald A. Dahlstrom and his wife and four children have lived on Portwine Rd., west of Deer- field, for the past eight years. His four children this fall. He eum engineer. will be in school is a chemical faculty of He has and day, March Actions by the property Ferguson and his wife and two children of 822 Cedar Terr., have lived in Deerfield for 10 years. He is the senior member of the present board and will serve out the two-year unexpired term of Mrs. Locke Rogers. He attended Princeton University and Harvard Law School and is now connected with Continental Casualty Co. David C. Whitney and his wife came to Deerfield in January of 1952. They have five children, three of whom are attending Wilmot School. He was elected to the board in 1955 and has been its president since 1956. Mr. Whitney is managing editor of the World Book Encyclopedia and his name appears in the 1958 edition of *“Who’s Who in America.” Half Day School. group were: adoption of an official coatof-arms, recommended _ further study of the community house building program and the immediate development of the Lincolnshire park area. A community Fourth of July weekend, proposed by the recreation committee, also was enthusiastically ap- proved. Members were urged by the education and civie affairs committee to vote April 12 in the It was school board elections. President Roland Robinson opened the meeting by asking Doro- no thy meeting Bliss, chairman of the mem- bership committee, to introduce new Lincolnshire residents. She presented the following who were unanimously agreed be the commu next genera action nity house agreed taken until the in June. It that the house committee prepare on and was further and Attorney a complete that park Alston report of their present: Arthur Nelson of 2107 Cambridge Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieboldt of 3270 Cumberland Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee findings for distribution to the membership. A spontaneous round of applause greeted Chairman Tepper strom’s announcement of 3234 Cumberland Drive. Artist Al Gillis submitted a coatof-arms which was unanimously adopted by the Cambridge membership Forest of Association as its official emblem. Expertly and beautifully conceived by Mr. Gillis, the coat-of-arms symbolizes the purpose, function and ideals of the property owners of Lincolnshire. Ladd’s plans to replace Augie Saf that the en tertainment and recreation com mittee was planning a Lincolnshirg Fourth of July celebration. He said there would be games and prizes for the adults, children, dancing for the display and re a firework freshments for all. Polling Places Chairman John Weimann of the education and civic affairs commit tee, announced that the polling and place for the April 12 board o education elections will be in the Ladd construction office on Oxford house committee. It was recommended that concerted association Drive just south of Route 22. He also said the committee endorsed James, chairman of the park action be taken to see that these and other park developments having to do with the lake and drainage ditch be completed. An estimate of $40,180 for building nity a finished house in 3600 the sq. ft. commu- park area also was presented by Mr. James. Ralph Alston, village attorney, volunteered to investigate the possibility of financing the project through bond a issue. DEERFIELD another bake sale on April 19. Mrs. L. L. Huber of 1032 Birch St. is chairman. Inspectors from the Lake County zoning board have informed the Association officers that only domestic animals may be kept in this residential area. All are reminded that this is not farm area. Three more residents have joined the Association, making eight since last year, Wilbur Henneman, president of the Junior Rifle Club, will start instructions as soon more assistants. Mrs. mother as he Joseph Gora is for Cubs of Den has candidacies two the den 4. Scout officials are looking for a den mother for Den 8 as Mrs. Wilbur Henneman’s son goes into Boy of Ralph cies on the board. Trustee William nounced that the commission was plete and file a Alsto Bigelow village an planning working to com master plan wit the county within the next 60 to 90 days. He also invited residents attend village MANOR Rodaniche Saturday is school election day for both grade and high school districts, Women of Deerfield Manor are planning the and Roy Welch, both of Lincoln shire, who are two of the five seek. ing election for the three vaean to By August on the Univer- sity and is now associated with Eimco Corporation in Palatine. Osborn 30, at the taken owners’ petrol- been Northwestern Lindgren Fifty-three Lincolnshire residents attended the first 1958 quarterly meeting of the Cambridge Forest Association, Sun Roger (Continued Robert the tennis court, build horseshoe pits, a baseball diamond and a new beach were reviewed by James O. School Elections is urged to come out to the Park around 9:30 Saturday morning, and bring some piece of garden equipment. The try-outs for the open major league berths will commence on Saturday, April 19. At the general trickle, Bethlehem Circle 4 To Sponsor Movie will Walter Hollman, president of the Prep league, has announced Robert Camp’s acceptance of the managership of the Prep team. The Prep league will accept a few more registrations from boys of those they call to bring. The work Mrs. Russell Carnahan, leader of Troop of boys who reside outside the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 to participate in the Association’s baseball DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS CAMBRIDGE FOREST COAT OF ARMS ADOPTED BY LINCOLNSHIRE GROUP News From board meetings. NEWS Scouts and her term ends Apri 30. D. S. Magowan, district engineer, has taken under advisement the need of side road signs for Pekara Dr. George A. Stancliff Vernon Township supervisor has approved an overhead light for the subdivision, reported to be the first one in the county approved by a supervisor, State Representative Visits Joseph O’Connor Representative Jack Waukegan visited of 730 Osterman Rep. Bairstow is Bairstow of Joseph O’Connor Ave. on Friday the Democratic representative from this area (31st District) to the Illinois State Gen eral Assembly. Mr. O’Connor, who has been active in local, count and state Democratic work, re signed recently because Thursday, April of health. 10, 1958 i �High School History (Continued from page tions, just as has the city itself. growth School board of the officials have determined that additional facilities will be necessary in the near future if the school is not to go through still another period of severe overcrowding and an accompanying lowering of educational standards. A referendum will be held Sat- urday, May 17, on a proposal to build a second high school and to issue $4,250,000 in bonds for this purpose. The new school, to be completed by September, 1960, would be built on the 80-acre site owned by District 113 on North Waukegan road in Bannockburn in the Deerfield elementary school district, and would offer facilities at the start for 1,200 to 1,400 students. Educational standards would be equal high to those of the present school. FINE DIAMONDS. Watches We and Carry the AS. LOW: PAYMENTS AS A. FRI. thru VErnon 5-0605 ONE WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF.. JEWELERS’ - OPTICIANS . FULL FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., April 11 11-17 WEEK “Witness for the MARIO LANZA Prosecution” With Tyrone, “Seven Hills Power, Dietrich, Charles Marlene Laughton Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 Sunday: 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 of Rome April “HOUDINI” 18th: with Kirk Douglas in “PATHS OF GLORY” Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh ALSO COLOR CARTOONS ‘Tel. Highland Park -2-0630 The Deerfield Junior Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing 2106 Theotre or 4744 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Fri., April through Thurs., April 17—-LAST WEEK CINEMASCOPE DAVID O. SELZNICK presents his production of ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S 11 “A Farewell To Arms’ Color by de luxe Starring—Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Vittorio De Sica A PRE-RELEASE SHOWING AT PRE—RELEASE ADMISSION Adults $1.50, fed. tax, .15—Total $1.65 ' Children 50c — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—”’A FAREWELL TO ARMS” begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Eve., at 7:00 and 9:45 Saturday—matinee at 2:00, one showing. Sunday—at 2:00 - 4:40 - 7:20 and 9:45 ALL HAIL “FAREWELL”: LIFE MAGAZINE: “One of the year’s blockbusters.” HEDDA HOPPER: ‘’The greatest picture of the year.” ED SULLIVAN: “ A blockbuster that rivals ‘Gone with the Wind’.”’ DOROTHY KILGALLEN: ‘‘Great, wonderful. Recommended to all.” GOOD HOUSEKEEPING: “Picture of the month.” LOUELLA O. PARSONS: ‘The best of Selznick.”” WALTER WINCHELL: “’I Could See It Twice.” REDBOOK: ‘’Picture of the month.” COSMOPOLITAN: ‘‘Picture of the month.” NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW: “One of the 10 best pictures of Rock PRESENTS AROUND Hudson and Vittorio De Sica, is superlative in every facet of production, from the exquisite in photography of alpine peaks, a stormy sea, terrorized troops in retreat to the finished acting of the stars... “’ Quotations from—Motion Picture Herald, March 29, 1958 Chamber of Commerce ICE SKATING YEAR Beautiful GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS: ‘’One of the truly great pictures of all time is David O. Selznick’s re-make of ’’A FAREWELL TO ARMS.” This epic movie, starring Jennifer Jones, Fri. Nights ‘til 9 OPEN Most IMlinois —L.F. the year. year.”” swAcross. from bank for35. Years, Open | THURS., Apr. Coming: Lines $1.00. THEATRE—GLENCOE iD 2-0605 Shore’s Forest, JEERPATH THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., APRIL 12 at 2:00 Only Silverware Leading ALCYON LENCOE 18) North Lake Next Week, Apr. 18-25: “THREE FACES OF EVE” Joanne Woodward's Academy “WAR Register Award Exhibit in Performance Our DRUMS” with our own lovely Joan Taylor “PEYTON PLACE’ —May 9 thru May 22 “RAINTREE COUNTY”’—May 30 thru June 12 Now! Lobby by Phoebe Moore Classes Now Forming oo Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Announcing Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Choice Tickets for: “My THE OPENING OF Fair Lady” “Ice Capades” “South Pacific’ “Visit to a Small Planet’ “Around the World in 80 Ralph Hutchins New Days” and Sporting Events Cubs and Sox Games EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 9—]12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Turn to the HA. vanth 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Want-Ad Ie Divvnik Sundays section for THURSDAY, APRIL 10 “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sun. APRIL 13 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50c - Children +* 2 CONCERTS x 25c Open Daily 7:00—-Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. “OMAR Highland Park High School SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 13-15 “JAMBOREE” Fats Domino, Buddy Knox, Jerry Lee Lewis, Charlie Gracie, Four Coins, Count Basie and many more playing 15 top tunes. (a must for teenagers) Thursday, April 10, 1958 Featuring e A SUPERB MENU AT REASONABLE PRICES eREAL COMFORT & RELAXATION 3 PM and 8 PM 10-11-12 KHAYAM” Color by Technicolor Cornel Wilde, Debra Paget, John Derek, Joan Taylor ay, are Tickets Deerfield Grant Lake & Record Grant, Forest Shop Fell’s, and and On Ford Leeds HOURS $2.00 GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS 2.50 Sale At: Pharmacy Jewelers, Dinners Served Daily from 5 P.M. Sundays from 1 P.M. @ in CLOSED TUESDAYS e@ DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD College Administration Bldg., LAKE PARK FOREST Tickets On Sale At The Door! 1918 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW (One Mile South of Willow Rd.) Phone GLenview 4-3830 Page 49 �3 { er Fal lat al _ etn eerfield aie. First 15 a.m. Saturday: 7:15 of each 4 p.m. and a.m. month. 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield UNDAY—11 a.m. Services, Children are cared for during church tvice. NDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. EDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing rough Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. qo further information call Windsor 5, TV Program DAY, April 13 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ‘Gaining Freedom from Disfigurement.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor 3 Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 j We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visita- UNDAY 9:30 a.m. _ Study for all ~ _ 10:40 a.m. There are ages. Morning classes of Worship Nursery care is provided for yi service the first : onth, Bible Service. the young. Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is in informa! service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY i 3:45 p.m. Guard 2 aly Pioneers TUESDAY en p.m. eA WE .m. Pals NESDAY :30 p.m. le Study. Club—girls Club—boys 11-14. 11-14. Club—girls 7-10. Chum Club—boys Midweek 7-10. Prayer Meeting and ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ‘Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and rd Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and o “ky Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction So adult service. Nursery care provided r pre-school children. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Lasin L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 38 Waukegan Road _ A Wlndsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, April 10 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle en’s Guild will be served of the a dessert ‘dk Wom- lunch- eon in the fellowshiv hall by Mrs. James ailfald Sr. Todd Lundquist. rs. Erle Slown will present “Story of a ean Refugee.’’ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. DAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Church School for children e 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday after Easter Wor- ; Nursery facilities are provided for - small children. Visitors and newcomers are welcome, MONDAY, April 14 6:30 p.m. Prenaration for Reaching. Teaching, Preaching Mission at Peace United Church of Christ. 176 S. Center ‘ She +, Bensenville. Supper $1.25. _ TUESDAY, April 15 1:30 to 3 p.m. Women’s Guild biennial stan of the North Illinois Synod at hurst. Theme: ‘Even So, Send I You.” Registration $2. WEDNESDAY, April 16 _. Women’s Guild Biennial Meeting _tinues at St. Peter’s UCC, Elmhurst. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. information / st 11 A 16 rehearsal 5-2243. Church Pastor School and small 5-4179 for more PRESBYTFRIAN Worship children. information. CHURCH 824 Waukeran Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitave Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. children 1, 2 and 3 vears. for children 4 and 5. Classes grades through high school. 9:30 Page a.m. 50 i i a Adult Bible Nursery for Kindergarten for all other class QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk under the call WIndsor sr Carl G. Schilling THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evaneelical United Brethren) Rev. Euvene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Men’s Work Night. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, April 11 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7 p.m. Men’s Work Night. SATURDAY. April 12 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship board meeting. SUNDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worshin. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Dent. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY. April 14 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. 8 p.m, Church School faculty and officers meeting at the Parsonage, 808 Warrington Rd. TUESDAY, April 15 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council. 1:30 p.m. Woodstock Camp division of Moraine Girl Scout Council. 7 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. E. Hallsteen, 430 Kingston Rd.; Circle 4 meets at home of Mrs. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks Ave.: Circle 5 meets at home of Mrs. G. Buss, 604 Apple Tree Lane; Circle 7 meets at home of Mrs. G. Brady, 1112 Wiltiams. WEDNESDAY, April 16 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. information Scout Leaders Take Basic Training Obituary ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, April 10 7 p.m. Luther League Constitution Committee meets at Alan Johnson home, Long Valley Road, Glenview. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. Mr. Mellinthin of Northbrook will speak on “Spring Gardening.” FRIDAY, April 11 7 p.m. Men’s Dinner in the church hall with Dr. O. V. Anderson, president of the Central States Conference, speaking. 7 p.m. Luther Leaguers leave for Augustana College weekend. 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, April 12 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, April 13, First Sunday After Easter 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 with nursery in the church hall. 5 p.m. Luther League leaves for the North Shore Congregation and participation in a model Passover Seder. MONDAY, April 14 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfie'd Alleys. TUESDAY, April 15 8 p.m. Church Board of Administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, April 16 . 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. For CHURCH ce. a.m. Worship Service. nursery is provided for FIRST mee SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. at church. call WIndsor CONGREGATIONAL Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Route 22 AY a.m. le leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. MONDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, April 15 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 16 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. con- WASHRURN lephone WI _ April Choir B’NAT TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For i alhe....0ihe..tlhe..tthe...tlhe...tte...tle..thhe..rthe.slhe.stte site side. olde olde ole ole oi. oO. Masses: Friday i Uhunhes CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 meer Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday i Path 5-1774. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. Witiam Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, April 13 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Services (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 vear olds uv through 8th grade. Sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshinping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. Hich School Departmeni 11 to noon. Worship Services (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 2 vear olds up through 8th grade. Sixth. seventh and eighth grade punils worshin rino in the sonctuarv, going to. their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. TUESDAY, Aonril 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WFE™NESDAY. April 16 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Funeral services Schilling, 76, for were Carl held G. April 3 in Chicago and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Chicago. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren Church, of Zion Deerfield, Lutheran officiated. Schilling passed away land Park Medical March 31. Mr. at the HighPavilion on Mr. Schilling was born in Sweden Oct. 7, 1881. He lived the greater part of his life in Chicago where his wife preceded him in death in 1946. He retired in 1954 from the Cracker Jack Co. where he had been a stationery engineer. For the past 3% years he had lived with his son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schil- ling at 1540 Oakwood PI., Deerfield. He is survived by one son, Lennart; two grandsons, Reid and Dean of Deerfield; and a brother and a sister in Sweden. Attend Unitarian — and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mosely, all Deerfield members of the North Shore Unitarian Church attended the fourth annual banquet of Chicago area Unitarians and Universalists, in the Congress Hotel, March 28. The speaker was Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, vice president of India and world-renowned phi- losopher. Religious nections sionaries, liberal liberals with have India, but from Hindu had never the con- as mis- century movement, old to the successful ambassadorship of Chester Bowles. fact, 25 In recognition metropolitan ian-Universalist of the area Unitar- Churches, fellow- ships, and _ related institutions, forming the Chicago Area Conference of Religious Liberals honored Vice President Radhakrish- nan, who is on a brief tour America before beginning visit to Washington. a of state 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsals, THURSDAY, April 17 Women’s Association Group meetings. 10 a.m. Sewing and Hospital Dressings. 12 noon. Box lunches and meetings: Group 1—Mrs. Donald K. Morrison in the home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 2320 Linden Avenue. Group 2—Mrs,. Lindell Peterson, in her home, 1546 Green Bay Road. Group 3—Mrs. Harold Phillips in the home of Mrs. Edna Stacy, 1005 County Line Road. Group 4—Mrs. Richard Little, home to be announced. Group 5—Mrs. Paul Jester—home to be announced. Group 6—Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, in the home of Mrs. Gordon Fowler, 825 Beverly Place, Deerfield. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild at the home of Miss Marian Angster, 219 Woodland Road, Highland Park. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatior call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279 NORTHBROOK “METHODIST CHURCH Me2zdowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For. 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DE! CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, REDEEMFR LIITHERAN CHURCH 1731 Peerfield Rd. Wm. 4. Pemmert. Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bav Road Highland Park, Ul. SUNDAY 9 am. Sundav School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. 20 Boy Scout leaders and 28 den mothers row, classes. and left to right, Mrs. Charles Healy, Melvin Slattery, Mrs. Roland Rentscher, Robert Varick and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz. Second row: Max Houston, Robert Jordt, Dr. H. M. Sarton, Richard Becker, George Schmid and Wessley Stryker. The 48 members of the Scouters Basic Training course met three consecutive Tuesday evenings in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Religious Education building. Presbyterian Church Universalist Banquet Mr. There were Cub committee members who recently completed the Scouters Basic Training course. Those from Deerfield included, first Receives 48 Members During Holy Week There ceived an were 48 new members in the Deerfield Church this past re- Presbyteri- 90 per cent week. the Skokie Valley district have now Dr. Paul J. Keller is minister. At the Maundy Thursday service, the pastor’s confirmation class of 22 boys and girls were welcomed into the church. A communion service with a special series of Scripture readings with appropriate anthems were sung by the combined Chancel and Tuxis choirs. At a similar service on Good Friday evening, 26 adult new members were received into the congregation. The new members man 2680 I. Clayton, 1105 Scott Conedera, Fair 920 Oaks Hoff- Ln.; Preston W. Coleman, Wildwood Ln.; Susan Hen- derson, 1024 Waukegan Rd. Christian R. Isely, 1230 Elmwood Pl; Joanne H. Kubalek, 546 Longfellow Ave.; Randolph Mueller, 551 Longfellow Ave.; Edward N. Neunherz, 1310 Woodland Dr.; Susan Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Rd.; Patricia Ross, 1160 Chestnut St.; Lyman G. Sandy, 648 Elder Ln.; Diane Seehof, 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn. Steven D. Stolle, 635 Byron Ct.; Steven Swigart, 1516 Greenwood Ave.; James G. Tibbetts, 634 Or- chard St.; Bertita Trabert, 1005 Blackhawk Ln.; Frederick Weinert and James Jay Weinert, both 1529 Woodbine Woolley, 1108 Ct., and Linden Gary Ave. Welcomed Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alder, 1578 McCraren Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, 613 Mulberry Pl., both of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Dendel, 1219 Central Ave.; Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, 1640 Montgomery Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Lenters, Wilmot Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Warrington John Rd.; Lawver, Miss Mary 1059 Mc- Murtrie, 1132 Linden Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre, 614 Westgate Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Munro, 244 Burchell, Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sund- macher, 1425 Warrington passed of the the Scout leadership leaders training gram. Howard Bohlander took the picture. of in pro- Glenview Work Nights Announced At Bethlehem Church Under the direction of the Board of Trustees and the B-Men’s organization, the men of Bethlehem Church Thursday Saturday will be working and Friday during the novating the on nights and day, in re- church facilities. There will be a great deal of paint- are: Philip A. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford Rd.; Mary Jane Bodle, 1375 Valley Rd., Bannockburn; Donald B. Clark Jr., 102 Deerfield Rd.; Mary Ave.; Edward Piggott of Northbrook, who is the district leadership training program chairman reports that Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Staats, 1344 Linden Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thompson, 1056 Elmwood ing and installing of new ment and lights, as well tifying the landscaping equip- as beauof the church. Unitarians To Hungarian Unitarians home of Hear Professor will Dr. Acorn Ln. and Highland Park row, at August studies on gather Helen 8:30 at K. the Sadler, County Line Rd., on Friday, tomor- p.m. to hear Prof. Molnar, head of Hungarian at Elmhurst College, speak “Hungary—What Now?” Lutheran Youths Will Visit Augustana College Ten youths of Zion Lutheran Church will go to the Rock Island campus of Augustana College tomorrow at 5 p.m. for a visit with the college admission officials and learn about college life. They will spend time in the dormitories and the newly completed college commons. Accom- panying the end will be group for the weekthe counsellors, Mrs. Earl Kiehl Peterson. Zion and Luther Curate Ralph E. Leaquers To Visit Jewish Temple Zion the Luther church at Leaguers 5 will p.m. on leave Sunday to visit the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and participate in an inter-youth Seder. Included on the program will be a model Passover Seder followed by supper and a fellowship hour. All youths of the parish are encouraged faith event. Ave. and Varney, to Mr. 1110 attend and Mrs. Camille Thursday, April / aw , oh % this Ct. inter- James A. �GRAPHIC ARTS SHOW The Highland Park High School PTA art committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Gillen of Deerfield will sponsor a Graphic Arts Show beginning April 14 and continuing through May 2 at the high school. The show will feature works of Eleanor Coen and her husband, Max Kahn. Among the awards which have been presented to Eleanor Coen are the Jayes Raymond Travelling Fellowship, 1941, Art Institute of Chicago; San Francisco Art Association purchase prize, 1943, Museum of Art; Flora Mayer Witkow-| New lower Famous sky prize, 1950, 1954, Color American weed- seed. Choose Soci- ner has been prize, awarded 1943, the Ton- American Color Print Society, Philadelphia; Print Committee prize, Art Institute of Chicago, in 1946 and again in 1949; Purchase award, 1951, Brooklyn Museum; award, Magnificent Mile Art Festival, again can in Chicago, 1955; Graphic 1951 Society Arts, Meet Mr. Terkel and of Ameri- 1957; Klein Award, 1958, American Color Print Society. His works are exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute; Philadelphia Museum; Honolulu Academy of Arts; Carnegie Insti- of Terry’s (Continued on page 58) Easiest, most economical on lawn because you need so little of this all-per-™ sure-growing Print AT HPHS Kahn In- ety, Philadelphia; Purchase award, 1955, Library of Congress. Her works are on display in the Art Institute of Chicago; the Library of Congress; Carnegie Institute; Brooklyn Museum; San Francisco Museum; Museo de Arte Moderna, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Georgia Museum of Art, Athens; Philadelphia Museum; National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; and University of Delaware. prices free, Art Purchase prize, Congress; Award, Scotts® GRASS ennial, 99.91% Chicago stitute; Pennell 1951, Library of Scotts costs less per in the brand BEGINS MONDAY seeding and feeding with the Scotts Spreader SEED — makes you the lawn expert... you will put down needed materials as evenly and accurately as any pro... just dial the number. PICTURE ® Brand dress-up lawn 1.75 and 8.50 FAMILY ® Brand 16 in 18 in good looks, good wear 1.45 and 6.95 PLAY suits your need. BUT WENT BACK HE TO SCHOOL $12.95 $16.95 wasn’t enough TERRY’S Old TERKEL WENT for the job as manager of Orchard Store. SO MR. TO SCHOOL AT TERRY’S Brand It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER at TERRY’S Built to last for vears and years Rd. 30 N. Michigan Avenue store, all personnel are given a thorough orthopedic background. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Deerfield OF EXPERIENCE— quick, sturdy turf 1.00 and 4.75 is good insurance for quicker sod. 641 YEARS Mr, Terkel has over thirty years experience fitting children’s shoes, but he felt that this Scotts that best THIRTY This for your children manner. Shoe foot shape enables them in the very to fit shoes best possible size is only one consideration; is all important for perfect | fit. Our aim is to keep healthy feet healthy ... WI that’s why we’re first in children’s and ortho- 5-0298 pedic shoes. VISIT OUR NEW OLD ORCHARD STORE TODAY DD SERVICE COURTEOUS, BONDED SERVICE MEN GUARANTEED SATISFACTION FINEST QUALITY SPOTTING EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY BATHE SYSTEM RRA are now offering the most complete home cleaning service on all the North Shore A top quality service at the most reasonable prices and best new of SOCKS CHILDREN’S DURING GRAND OUR OPENING RRA we will give away two pairs of AA We FREE all our children’s socks FREE with every shoe purchase. _AaAA © © @ © BEAUTY BATHE system is included for the finest, longest lasting cleaning available. Our ‘leet of trucks service the entire North Side and Suburbs aE an’ 3006 CENTRAL STREET = A Shoe Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS GREENLEAF 5-1190 MEMBER—NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RUG CLEANERS Thursday, April 10, 1958 git Est. 1925 <¢© CORREcTLy or N° ‘ at OLD ORCHARD — SKOKIE DOWNTOWN STORE: ja NORTH MALL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION 30 NM. MICHIGAN ALL �? Mee eesecesesswnet. ne ee PP ee eeeeccees, Coenen, Ye Nae Aranee “s 3 We eee Ne ANA ye re rd Ps! an YONA ap IIT ree Now... Nan OO OORR IAN no. are everything a smart man wears travels well and arrives in style... particularly our ant Dacron Worefed Uf Moderately Priced 54 There is nothing like a dacron and wool 55% Dacron suit for wear now into fall. Light in weight 45% Worsted ... but crease retaining. Smartly tailored in Tailored by our 95 the newest three button styles... either natural shoulder without pleats in trousers year old L. Greif : ieee and Bro. ... or standard models with pleats. Expert fitting by our own tailors. We also have the new dacron and wool 5% . . . feather weight ... at $59. _ | Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Highland oz. Park �IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $1 - 5 SOMETHING Two-story 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) dren. more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive on insertions request; This 1 cost or words 56 containing will more available cover the older room, dining room, floor. Three bedrooms floor. Full and bath basement on with lavatory. Hot water oil heat. New sixty-five gallon hot water heater. Delightful room, six year custom built old, two bed- ranch on large ® The Lake Forester porch. Gas heat, one and a half car detached garage. In perfect condition. the during publications in above run same week room room, utility in which with Priced Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Three Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. dining kitchen, and sun in the low in bedroom, ranch eastern hood. four Lake Living room with For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY in the paneled high TELEPHONE _ § AD SERVICE< Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rwwvuvrvvrevvvveveyryeVeVeVewT" li-yavvvuwvvwvvyweww*" wy VV _Vrwrvrvvwwvwvv7vvv WANT DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpcth Six bedroom, six bath, forties. marble floor, stairs are floor is parquet and carpeted. The PROVIDED LISTING (Improved) 70x160 has HAVE A Duplex OL SERVICE! zoned Lake Ea A Beautiful eastern old with large airy convenience for cluding air A Centrally located MOE St SR eee There are times when one of the hundreds of salesmen or salesladies has someone looking for a particular home, thus a **quickie.” A SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS THREE bedroom brick ranch house, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, paneled den, living-dining room combination, fireplace in living room and recreation room. Full basement, gas baseboard heating. 11% ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage. Large lot, near transportation. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 3 years old, gas hot water heat, other 3737. Choice ravine location Parking Space acre a, 22,000.00 lot, eastern 22,500.00 for our Hart, Shaw & Company Member of the Board frame ranch rooms and every modern living, in- room kitchen Living combination, with cheerful with car attached recreation garage. Large area, 2 fenced- in yard and tool house or play house. Perfect for growing fami- ly. $49,500. Evanston-North of Realtors Shore LEONARD 2-story, 7 house, in attractive, lished East location, 1% bath well estab- priced in the Attractive house in good condition, well furnished, for two people. No children or dogs. Must have servant’s quarters for a couple. Occupancy May 1 or 15, or June 1. Guarantee your house will have exceptional care. SUDLER House with charm, large living room, fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, cabinet kitchen with eating area. 1% baths. Full basement, gas heat, plantings and tall trees. H. Excellent one floor plan Ranch built by one of finest North Shore Builders, Gust Olsen. Stone fireplace in large Living-Dining combination, big wood cabinet kitchen, 2 large twin size bedrooms, bath, porch, full heated basement, attached garage; big wooded lot. Only $25,900. MR. DEAKINS. LAKE FOREST In fine neighborhood, close to everything. Splendid Ranch Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fireplace in living room, big kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Vacant; imTrae possession, Low 30’s. MR. DEA- Glenview, Ili. IRving 8-2204 BRICK SEE THIS Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 Unusual in design with luxury features. All large rooms, living room, fireplace, dining L, cab. kitchen with built in range, disposal, fan and formica tops. Masters are 15 footers with 2 closets each. Daylight painted laundry opening into attached garage. Paneled tiled family room, air conditioned, gas heat, lovely high lot. Finest landscaping, tall trees. alking distance to fast transportation. See this good buy in the lower 30’s.... Mrs. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Lake D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Bluff Ill. 969 SINCE 1844 DOVENMUEHLE INC. Mortgages ANDOVER 3-2200 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS ID 2-4886. 1711 Beverly Place. : o: Price j PRIVACY Owner transferred to Californ tg RAVINIA COLONIAL This fine brick Colonial is on a nicely lat scaped lot of 60x200 and is in exce physical condition. The first floor has_ attractive living room with a fireplace an adjoining sun room, There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautifu new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, di washer, vent hood and breakfast area. are 3 good bedrooms, plus a dressing or den and a tile bath on the second flo and a full basement with paneled recreai room with fireplace. The heat is hot gas and the price is $38,500.00. BRAESIDE 4 year old brick and frame split level w: we are pleased to offer, located on a d end street. It has a spacious living with a dining “LL,” modern kitchen dishwasher and a new family room (18x with a fireplace. The upper levels have and a bath, and the basemei bedrooms area has a children’s play area and a let. It has gas heat, a nice lot 50x187 < it is priced at $31,000.00 GOELZER 0 and WILDE HI 6-55 790 Elm = HIGHLAND A young on large 3 Year PARK home in a young neighborh« grounds, beautifully landscapec old brick and frame bi- Beamed ceilings, black walnut paneling. Large second level family room facif garden, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas 2 car attached garage. In the 40’s. HIGHLAND PARK Owners have purchased another hous eager to sell this attractive Colonial in t east location with 4 bedrooms, 2% ba’ heated sleeping porch, den, beautiful p eled kitchen with eating area and dis a= washer, screen porch, gas heat, gar Reduced to- $36,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD ESTATE GLEN AMbassador 2-7873 VE 5- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2410 SHERIDAN RD. Large 11 room, mansion. 6 bedroom brick Colonial Situated on a ravine lot which is heavily wooded. Within walking distan ce to transportation, Elm Place School and Highland Park High School $49, MISSED: Have you missed seeing th bedroom, 114 bath home in excellent location? There is a Mod. Kitchen. § rate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, car garage see today and nice wooded R. S. HAMBLY 723 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. BY owner, contract sale if desired, May aneled 1st: 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch; 24,500. living ro om stone fireplace. AND a Rewi $34,500.00. Baird & Warner & COMPANY E. Deerpath INTERESTING BLUFF Brick, 2-story, 7 room, 2 bath house in East section, priced in the thirties. REAL list- of 3 rooms. This new listing is on a ravine AND on dead-end street, assuring both beauty eH privacy. It is a good house, with exten: remodeling in the dining room, living roo with fireplace and the completely mode kitchen. ere is a master bedroom w studio ceiling and private bath and 2 Si gle bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement with a fireplace and recreation roo area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car § Price room, apartment RAVINE rage. FOREST Baird & Warner JUST LISTED WANTED TO RENT FOR SUMMER SPACIOUS 135 S. La Salle St RAndolph 6-7156 appointment. LAKE and Family home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, fireplace, large dining room, porch. Extra large family room with fireplace. Custom cabinets, step saving kitchen, 2 car garage, gas heat. Below $40,000. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton M. Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 2-1380 dining area, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Full Customers SOMETHING GAINED AT By CLIFFORD Brick, conditioning. room-dining family room, 5,500.00 12,000.00 $16,000. in-law cent remodeling includes new kitchen built-in oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast room and new powder There is a large family room on first hot water oil heat, and a wonderful lot a ravine with a foot bridge approach. $39,500.00. REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest 2375 Barrington 2353 5,500.00 ............ architecture 3424 room apart$3000 recently LAKE ON brick 291 corner lot, location St. Norman separate building of similar design available SEE THIS 3 year Forest ee, unique If your family is growing and you lots of room, be sure to see this new ing with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus thirties. corner lot in Lake a tars CENTRAL HIGHLAND PAR spent in existing improvements, combine to make the $25,000 asking price a real bargain. Smaller & ASSOCIATES Washington Shia tet as $ 4,500.00 Phdsc ts .eh IMAGINATION The Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 PROPERTY lot in Lake PUG A MULTIPLE Lake Forest house seen to be appreciated. Through this service nearly all homes are sold; over half being sold by a cooperating realtor at no extra cost to you. . second beautiful plaster moulded cornices and other features not usually included in today’s houses. Must be PRUE: REALTORS the GOELZER and WILDE plus the existing ment, plus the at ESTATE FOR. SALE (Impro (HIGHLAND PARK) FORESIGHT? of carefully restricted Meadowwood, Lake Forest’s finest subdivision, Deerpath and Waukegan, RANCH REAL (improved) FINISH remodeling this picturesque brick and stone hay barn located on over an acre in middle room closets and additional black tiled lavatory. Many of the floors down- A large YOUR powder ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) D. F. Knox with tiled lavatory, full length mirrors and indirect lighting, two coat A ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Geor- the usual rooms there are many luxury details. The entrance hall VACANT REAL brick gian home with air conditioning. Three and a half acre lot. Besides has Everett) This fine 3 bedroom brick ranch home is the result of years of building “know how.” 3 way fireplace graces the living room, very well equipped kitchen with adjoining dining area, 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom has adjoining powder room. Automatic oil heat with finger tip controls. Tiled bath and shower. See it today. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. basement WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVvVY4 off lot range. Priced Ridge BLUFF neighbor- fireplace wall, dining el, walnut paneled library, two baths. Two car attached garage. The price includes washer, dryer, refrigerator and gas DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY of old, corner Forest W. $19,000 thirties year on wooded st. LAKE 1115 brick Published Every Other Friday fireplace, modern electric room, bath, den REAL (improved) You are invited to inspect these fine 3 bedroom homes located in beautiful Lake Forest estate area. Larger home features a family room with bar-b-que fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, paneled living room with fireplace, 2 baths and attached 2 car garage. 5 room home has a large cabinet equipped kitchen and a spacious living room. Reasonably priced. For advanced showing, call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. corner lot in Lake Bluff. Large living Ads (ist. in the middle twenties. © Highland Park News ®@ Highwood News i | bedroom, den, bedroom, modernized new kitchen, large enclosed porch on first Priced insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review | | Living second Minimum. Inch four ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN HOUSE LAKE FOREST——-2 HOUSES 1000 BLK. ESTES AVE. VENTURED brick house on lovely high lot. Perfect for young couple with chil- 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads REAL (Improved) St. Johns REDUCED FOR lot. Call to $25,9 & CO. ID 2-1 QUICK SALE 4%4 year brick ranch, well constructed choice East neighborhood. Near _ school and transportation. 3 bedrooms, screer porch, 2 car attached garage. 165x175 $24,800. Telephone FER NOW. ID 2-7137, . WANT wy Page ; i O — �f wey my e “ Hy : } AM, ESTATE FOR SALE (improv "’ “(HIGHLAND PARK) aie s LISTING: LUXURY RANCH -@ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -@ 23-ft. living room, sep. dining room _ @ Pushbutton kitchen w/eating space ‘Set on deep lot, $32,850. { TIME FOR SUMMER RTAINING -@ 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen @ Screened breezeway, patio, fenced area @ Walking distance to trains astefully decorated, $20,900. CUSTOM BUILT, SIGNED _@ 4 bedrooms, COLONIAL @ Spacious entertaining areas ‘@ Paneled recreation room _@ Kitchen with built-in appliances Will sell on contract to qualified buyer, $37,500 ' DO YOU NEED 10 BEDROOMS? -@ New listing just received -® 6 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 4 on 3rd. @ Nice location, house in good condition $22,500, extra lot available. NEW ~ ON THE BRICK Colonial, spacious rooms 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, eating area kitchen @ Good Ravinia location $26,500, low maintenance ~ & stone. The 2nd floor has good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bed- scaped fireplace, dining tiled just ans.) this ture for which has First floor some tile master bath; fea- search- bdrm., pnld. or are: pnid. rec. rm., ROMAN 1. _ oversize 2 car gar., GAS Many more DELUXE sale, moving so will way below reproduction cost at $54,500. L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors 57 Central ID 2-6600 _ J-H Kahn Realty RANCH convenience—easy fou will like the $3,600 to AND 463 maintain. living nd dining room, wood-cabinet kithen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, fenced back well-maintained home REENED landscaped shrubs, etc. income $7,600 $45,000 INC. ID 2-1212 RD. Windsor 5-1670 with PORCH. Property well with flowering trees, $45,000 _J-H Kahn Realty Gross Ave. 730 WAUKEGAN acious liv. rm., sep. din. rm., FOUR BEDROOMS, 214 baths, plus Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 homes on one IF YOU WANT LARGE ROOMS, good location and small down payment, this house is for you. Living room, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, makes this brick home very desirable. $6,000 down might buy. Immediate possession. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM Ave. REALTOR VE BRAND plus lot. 3 3Y2 investment. BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 ON 5-4121 FOR sale by owner, Sherwood Forest area, 3 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, studio living room. Telephone ID 2-8653. $17,500 Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN III. 2-2468 Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see Green VITI, Bay RD. WIndsor DELUXE Ave. Highwood, GUY ACRE 5-1670 LEONARDI Highwood ID AN Contract sale possible on this attractive clapboard and stone ranch home, large living-dining comb. with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, utility room, convenient location. REALTOR 51 OVER REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) ACRES Contemporary ranch built in 1950, living room 14x30, kitchen 10x22, 3 good size bedrooms and bath, 2% car attached garage. Reasonably priced $30,750. 3 BEDROOMS—2 Carr 701 Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY selection ARE YOU from LOTS $2,750 PLANNING to $6,000. ON SELLING? We are looking for listings! ... We will appraise your property and tell you its fair market value today. 826 REALTY COMPANY Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 Custom built 6 room ranch, attractively situated on % acre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes. Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. BUSINESS 5-0984 PROPERTY PARKING Approximately 50x125 ft. conveniently located at Johns Ave. Suitable for storage, $50 per month. 2047. REAL LOT Crushed stone lot rear of 2015 St. car or material Telephone ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE NEAR LAKE A truly charming, luxurious and_ spacious home on beautiful 100x300 ft. ravine property in CHOICEST LOCATION. 8 rooms, 3% baths. Immediate ocupancy. ORIGINALLY PRICED at $62,000 (and worth it)h NOW $49,500. BY OWNER. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-8829. - GAGES ULTRA LAKE MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME 3 Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath with colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, 16 foot dream kitchen with dining area, formica counter tops and birch cabinets. Built in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze, refrigerator and mixer. Utility area. 2 Car attached garage. Automatic circulating hot water gas heat. Combination storms and screens. Large corner lot, 2 blocks to lake. School bus at door. Price $21,500. - HOMES MARTIN - ACREAGE A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 DES PLAINES $2,000 DOWN on new Ranch e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ Set on half acre Excellent buy for $21,500 HOMEFINDERS SUNDAYS COTTAGE for young marrieds starting a fami- Priced to sell quickly in low $18’s. Excellent location, 2 blocks to main. stores; wooded lot. 2 story frame comfortable home, good sized rooms, Glazed porch, large wood panelled living room, fireplace, TV annex, separate full size dining room, sunny kitchen, big pantry, open breakfast deck, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement and workshop. Taxes low. MR. LIONEL WATSON, Residence WI 5-2700. DEERFIELD ly. Lge. dren’s eled master bdrms. den. w/raised tive bdrm. and hearth Scr. scaped yard. McKinney. Call Mrs. PITTENGER 249 1084 Everett Road JOHN Rd. Beverly ID 2-0596 lot VIEWS on Highland Road ID private Park, street 203 DEERFIELD: 4 bedrooms, 2,050 sq. ft., garage in basement, 6 years old, screened porch, priced to sell. 2730 Wildwood Lane, telephone WI 5-3716. OLDER yard, $14,500. Telephone WI HOME, basement, 966 Chestnut, 5-2046. ft. in front- L. RINGER 3-1111 Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central 5 ROOM Place—ave- age—suitable for 1 or 2 homes. RARE OPPORTUNITY. Call: REALTORS Park 3-1111 F. LEONARDI REALTOR LAKE Wooded N.E. HOMEFINDERS Highland ID SALE (Vacant) PARK) ID 2-2468 1925 Sheridan PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom, 14% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen, GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $37,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. HALF ACRE WITH FRUIT TREES e@ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Walking distance to schools, shopping, transportation Good buy for $21,000. Baird & Warner 6-2700 3-1855 Sheridan Park LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH land- RANCH Owner transferred to the East and regrets having to sell but gust, and fast. Modern Ranch in really first class condition, built in 1956. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, entrance hall, living room, picture windows, attractive Brammer kitchen, built-in oven, dining room, double garage, electric door, work shop; nice large wooded lot. LIONEL WATSON, Res. Windsor 5-2700. REAL rm. eating nicely 20’s. Highland Attrac- ample and In the WILLIAM Forest fireplace. pch. Pan- liv.-din. having 1925 two chil- for the future. Charming kitchen space. Lake Hillcrest SHeldrake VACANT Good REALTORS HONEYMOON LOW CASH DOWN EXCELLENT FINANCING 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Would you like to live in a new home? We have a home exchange program! FARMS Realty Co. Waukegan ESTATES Deluxe new split level, 214 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, panelled rec. rm., screened porch, on beautiful wooded acre estate. BATHS Brick Cape Cod in ideal neighborhood, living room, separate dining room, bedroom and bath. 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms (each 12x 18), and bath; full basement, gas heat, rec. room. Real value at $24,000. OFFICE Baird & Warner DEERFIELD RANCH Built in 1956, this ranch home has carpeting in living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, ceramic tile kitchen, built in oven and range, plenty of eating area. A custom built home of 1800 square feet living area, mahogany woodwork throughout; full basement with oak paneled rec. room, bar, fireplace, garage, attached screened porch. Greatly reduced $33,500. 2 WOODED TRAIL bedrooms BANNOCKBURN ESTATES Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees. Pine paneled living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, patio, barbeque, garage. $20,500. 730 F. INDIAN VIKING New well built brick ranch, large living-dining comb. with stone fireplace, 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, porch, full basement, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting included. $34,500. Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. JOHN IN 3 SELLING? NEW BRIARWOOD bedroom PARK Good DEERFIELD TRADE-IN Beautiful clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, full basement, on quiet dead end street. $22,500. 1-7373 Realty Co. New 6 room 2 story colonial, up, 114 baths. Only $22,900. STONE Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. Wilmette 5 BEDROOMS, 3% baths, near lake. Must sell at once. Sacrifice $29,500. House in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. 325 BARBERRY—BY OWNER $4,750 down for this Cape Cod house. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, paneled recreation room, wooded fenced yard. Only $24,750. Telephone ID 2-8535. REAL $35,000 Benj. Piersen Realty $27,750 Rd. HIGHLAND 226 $29,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central CO. EXCLUSIVE 1% In excellent location on beautifully landscaped lot, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths on secoo full basement, attached garage. High Bi ard. roung, Bay In Highwood, restaurant house. Good location. On full lot. Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOM BRICK with every spacious Green Viking $20,500 ID 2-8077 PROPERTIES 2 apts. Gross income Sale Price 2 deluxe apts. Sale Price PARK REALTY ALpine ID $4,320 AIR-CONDITIONED in RAVINIA 129 BAY AND Attractive well built 3 bedroom ranch home, stone fireplace in living room, dining “L,” large kitchen with eating space, C.T. bath, powder room, full basement, plaster walls. A good buy in mid 20’s. ID 2-0880 income .. IF SPRING COMES—CAN SUMMER BE FAR BEHIND? an Gross Price BRICK BARACANI REAL ESTATE REALTORS 3 apts. Sale SEE Highwood 1899 Sheridan Road H. ere’s INC. ID 2-4580 DELUXE BRICK RANCH? INCOME sacrifice GREEN $45,000 too away, wants quick 40’s. Get ready for summer! Brick ranch house shaded by tall trees. Barbecue in the oversized fenced yard. 3 Bedrooms, FAMILY ROOM, full basement. $29,750. 2 Earhart & Co. for heat and details numerous to list. _ Owner rm. large terrace, Low HIGHLAND and 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE GLAZED BARBEQUE PORCH, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car attached garage—$42,500. up from spacious cedar storage, school. SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 2. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, rustic modern with beamed ceiling, air conditioned, wooded property, 442%, 30 year financing—$34,500. bdrms., 114 tile baths. Other extras out-of-season and BATHS; low, low down payment, priced at $24,800. House vacant—move right in! agnificent kit. with built-in oven, ange, dishwasher and disposal and a few steps hall are 2 and porch OR EASY BI-LEVEL LIVING? . 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, hand- DEN bdrm., lge. living and dining room, bkfst. rm., -the entry mod. - RED BRICK WILLIAMSBURG, 5 bedrooms, den, family room, beautiful propgi central location—$49,500. Built in 41. years every station Located on Woodbine Court in the Woodland Park area. Be sure to see this lovely white 2 story home with attached 2 car garage, basement with fireplace, 144 baths, center entrance hall, early American living room with fireplace and random width oak floors, huge master bedroom, future 4th bedroom. $34,500. angeNT AL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) ns Te ererinte Benj. Piersen Realty REAL FAMILY HOME so porch, 2144 new ceramic tile baths and 4 bedrooms. Near Braeside old area, bedrooms screened OR _ year . EARLY AMERICAN RANCH, 3 bedrooms PLUS large den; 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. $25,500; low, low down payment. 3-1111 2 you’ve been 3 and kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen INTERESTED IN COLONIAL STYLING? in RAVINIA, (2 shopping and home dining kitch., baths, pleasure ly kept and a joy to show. Modern 2 ago of brick and stone on a deadnd street in EAST locks from school, large PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Road built 5 Realistically priced at HOME Handsomely this spacious garage. Additional features are a large family room on upper level, wading pool, ete. CONDITIONED DREAM _ ground, daily PARK of nicely land- . STONE AND FRAME BEAUTY in East Ravinia, 4 bedrooms, 214% baths, 2 car garage; built in 1941—$43,500. ID AIR an acre brick ranch house is unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with REALTORS Sheridan nearly is REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculate- BANNOCKBURN HOMEFINDERS 1925 ceramic tile bath. Full low heating cost & Sterling $27,500 On ¥STATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND ing rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick MARKET @ @ REAL STONE of BRICK BI-LEVEL NEAR SCHOOLS @ 3-bedrooms, 2 baths -@ Full basement, partially finished rec. room @ Excellent storage and closet space Porch and attached garage, $25,900. LAKE & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price baths TERRIFIC LANNON STONE BRICK RANCH _@ 3 bedrooms, living room with fire: lace ' _ @ Expensive carpeting and many extras throughout - @ Ideal play area for children An excellent buy for $26,500. ’ NEAR BRICK rooms and basement; @ Lavish living areas ; e@ Beamed ceilings, beautiful paneling fabulous home for $49,500. -FOUR-BEDROOM ESTATE FOR SALF (Improved) (AIGHLAND PARK) WHITE ARCHITECT 2% REAL Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, din- play te KP oe large Deerfield. REAL LAKE ID 2-6600 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) FOREST—BANNOCKBURN Approximately 5 acres by owner, substantial estates. Improved. brokers. Telephone WI 5-5960. among $8,900. No �a TE sf ig ets KING es 1% ear : S if a ner NOW BRAESIDE WOODED acres, west side of Green Bay Rd., north of Laurel Ave. $15,500. Owner, call WHitehall 4-1091. WEST LAKE tile L. ROAD 457 AREA Lots, 104x201. Will finance. Beautiful homes surrounding. Heavily wooded. Winding road, Elm Road runs North from Route 22, just East of Des Plaines River. Near new toll road. Owner E. J. Graham, BUckingham 1-8342. rich farming WI 5-0465. ESTATE soil FOR HIGHLAND RENT OR in for Al- Mrs. ID 2-6600 DEERFIELD RD. 4-2600 ALpine PARK FOR SALE 1-0500 APARTMENTS TO (LAKE Garage Apt. with 4 rooms garage space. $200 per month cluding stove, refrigerator and utilities. and inall Cottage with 5 rooms and garage space. $250 per month including HIGHLAND PARK stove, refrigerator and all utilities. Unexpected business APTS. transfer Both located in attractive East location. Telephone Lake Forest 382. makes it possible to sub-let one of these beautiful apartments. Liv.din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., fully equipped kitchen; white Ceramic tiled bath; AIR CONDITIONED. Call: 457 Co. ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Heat, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call Lake Forest 2065 after 5. FIVE room gardener’s cottage available May lst at $110. Call Lake Forest 2916 after 2 p.m. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM apartment tor rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817 DETACHED private garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area; beautiful wooded residential section, $100 plus utilities and heating. ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. DELUXE apartment available May 1. In Evanston. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $200 per month, separate heating. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3744. APARTMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND 730 Judson Modern ® Ravinia Elevator Efficiency Building apartment with liv- ing room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen and open porch. $102.50. Immediate Occupancy L. J. Sheridan & Co. Agent N. N. Danielson APARTMENTS TO RAndolph 6-7743 RANCH TOWN (LAKE HOUSES With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These pres- tige homes boast full bsmts. & Priv. patio areas. Call Gwen Wizner, ID 2-5298 or see at 633 Onwentsia Ave., to 5. 2 Highland (Furnished) PARK) 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May Ist occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. LIVING room, kitchenette, 1 bedroom and bath in Highwood; all bills paid. No objection to an infant. Telephone ID 2-5156 FURNISHED 2 room apartment, working person or couple on!'v. $75. 715 West Park Ave., Highland Park. THREE room house trailer, $60 per month, with option to buy, pay like rent, near Fort Sheridan. Ideal for couple. Telephone MAijestic 3-8192. COMBINATION living room bedroom, furnished, in basement with kitchen, bath, private entrance. Utilities paid. Good Highwood location. Telephone ID 2-1170. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, near town. Couple only. Telephone ID 2-7062. Terrace Apts. Park, Sun. from FOREST) SIX room completely furnished apartment. June, July, August; coach house, near lake. Couple preferred, references. Evenings, Lake Forest 4557. FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment on Green Bay Rd. estate, consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining space, 4 closets, all utilities. Occupancy June 1st. Lake Bluff 238. GUY 226 ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator in Highwood available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 _ between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. AVAILABLE June 1, charming 4% room apartment, 2 bedrooms, wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile bath, country style kitchen with birch cabinets, ample closet space, wall to wall carpeting, garage, fenced-in yard. Close to town and transportation in excellent location. Green VITI, Bay room house, $200 possible. For details ID Steady located on employment GIRL for general conditions, PART LOUIS 1547 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Must Rd. wanted 2 tf for auto- — ap6s typist, shorthand ee desirable Opportunities for exCall for appointment, e Machine Bookkeeper (WE 2-1933 WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Park SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, “girl Friday” but not necessary. ge Serene: CO. ID Highland in fast en agency. Phone ID 3-1991 or person at Lee Elliot Motors, Highway, Highland Park. be good benefits, Blue Cross, insurance, vacations. Deerfield office work PART time girl for small builder's office. estab- JOHNSON sala hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, time mobile ply in Skokie ment. Will train if necessary. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All Blue Shield Top Mondays weeks annual paid vacation. Apply person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 D field Rd., Highland Park. ‘ Lake-Cook with depe salon. No evenings. 5-5997. ing firm of specialty housewares d y= utors. Typing essential; pleasant workit lished small company, pleasant working conditions, bookkeeping and billing, using Burroughs equip- immediate F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. ~ INSPECTOR For dry cleaning establishment. Sewing knowledge required. Experienced preferred. Telephone ID HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2-2800. ZENGELER FOR summer rental, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 story, screened porch and patio, on ravine; to rent from June 1 to September 1. Telephone ID 2-4476. CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Highland Park RECENT high school graduate to learn savings and loan business. Telephone WI §-1911. LADY TO ASSIST MANAGER Serving customers by appointment; full or part time. ONtario 2-2334. NIGHT hostess-cashier, over 25, neat appeor unattached. Telephone ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK—Beautifully furnished two or three bedroom home with 14 baths, full basement, screened porch, garage. No yard care as owner will furnish a gardener. Available for 3 months—June-August. HOMEFINDERS 1925 ' Park Highland 3 Sheridan Reliable woman for perma- nent, full time job. Typing necessary (accuracy and spe essential); no bookkeeping. Apply in person or call iD 2 4500 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park DEPARTMENT Road ID 3-1111 & APARTMENTS (Furnished Highwood AVAILABLE May Ist: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, centrally located; will lease for 1 or 2 years. Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Completely remodeled 2 bedroom house, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, block from business section. Telephone ID 2-5439. excellent appearing or Unfurnished) FAMILY of 4 waiting for completion of new home need furnished house or apartment, May, June, July. Telephone Lake Forest 4090. WANTED tec rent: four room apartment by young couple with one child; will do gardening or janitor work in return for reasonable reduction in rent. Telephone ID 3-1598. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENT HOUSE THEATRE. Telephone ID 2-1160 after 10:30 A.M. EMPLOYED mature woman wants to share your apartment or house or will rent small furnished apartment close to Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 6-5046. FURNISHED house for 3 adults during summer from May Ist. Dr. Fredericks. 188 W. Randolph, FRanklin 2-0657. Evenings ID 2-3173. UNFURNISHED one bedroom apartment wanted by middle aged couple. Both employed. Prefer Highland Park. Write Box D-90, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID _ 2§208. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. near ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, Teletransportation, single or couple. phone ID 2-3591. extra amount of LARGE pleasant room, t Employed closet space, near hospital. lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. large room and privileges, nice for ladies. Telephone ID FOR rent, leges, room, bath working 2-3537. bathroom, with kitchen couple kitchen or privi- $7. TelephoneID 2-1745. SUMMER RENTAL Eight weeks or longer.. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park. Some cooking privileges; adults only. References, Telephone ID 2-3360. SLEEPING rooms for men only. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. room, suitable for couple, TO rent: Road, 6844. single bedroom. Highland Park; "HELP 858 with at Half telephone all Day ID a neat with a good work record. Ability to type and work independently a must. Paid hospitalization and life insur- ance, pension plan plus many benefits. other WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. YOUNG women for general office work. § day, 37% hour week. No night openings. Generous discount on _ purchases. See Miss Smith, Block and Kuhl Co., 827 Elm Street, Winnetka; Hlllcrest 6-0630. HOSPITAL Ridge Evanston RELIABLE woman ing guard for 30 4 hours perday. ID 3-1410. NURSERY school fall; part time considered. Call ID 2-3301. EXPERIENCED HELP Highland (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF and SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, Line Roads Ill. WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general office work, typing necessary. Ideal working conditions. Call or apply in person, DBA Products Co.. 350 County Line Rd.. Windsor 5-4300. NURSES floor time, general Full time and istry eligible. duties, good Registered or FOR i manicurist, 5 day week, opportunity, | J fe Park. Twice as many people ac type of revresentative at $100 p MAKER OFFICE CLERK on ay Assignment for alert high school grad in large modern warehouse: good promotiona and iis, pay opportunities. Full company GeOky cafeteria. 5 day, 37% h week, : AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY co Evanston UN 4 eases it MAINTENANCE MAN — Interesting work in pleasant enWhy commute when|' vironment. you can work close to home. ID 2-8000 — x» TOOL Openings PERSONNEL teacter wanted for applicants will also Mrs. Anixter, ID 2-7 STOCK reg- For fund raising office to work Tuesday through Saturday. 40 hour week, other employee benefits. Must take shorthand and type minimum 50 WPM. CALL of ¢ ' salary SECRETARY Other 4-6 or man to act as cro school children; total Telephone ID 2-5645 WANTED—MALE TECHNICIANS weekends. CORE UN Exceptional opportunity for experienced man in durable goods industry. North Shore location. Write Box D-80 c/o Highlanc Park News. ‘ NEEDS Full — week. If you want a position with unlimited possibilities and management op nities, and if you can start imme y soy 3 IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 a an ; HIGHLAND PARK. HOSPITAL REGISTERED SUPPLY quired Britannica in 1957 as in 1954, : mand continues to increase. We must have more representatives to present Britan nica intelligently to cualified families. perience is not necessarv; we will g ample instruction. The prime requisite a recognition of the educational and ct tural value of Britannica. We will sta right TT | ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA ope! ing new north suburban sales office PART TIME GARNETT 590 Central & CO. Ave. APPT. 2- WANTED—fEMALE AMERICAN 2020 no evenings; excellent salary. HIllcrest 6-4288. Kleinschmidt LABORATORY LARGE, cheerful, reasonab'e sleeping or housekeeping room. Comfortable bed, large closet. Ideal for couple or woman. Centrally located. ID 2-1749. NEW opportunity for young woman SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for career mind woman; no shorthand required but must capable typist. Modern offices with lat equipment; good starting salary; full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. — Recent promotion within our purchasing department has created an WANTED kitchen and laundry; hot water times. Telephone ID 2-3694. 2-3933 GIRL FRIDAY BEDROOM modern ranch, beautifully furnished; washer, dryer, dishwasher, porch and patio; landscaped. %2 block to golf course. Available May 1. Telephone ID 2-8298. REALTOR Rd. education, GENERAL OFFICE — NEW 2 bedroom house; oak cabinet kitchen,, stove, refrigerator, garage. Near transportation. $150 a month. No pets. Lake Forest 4433. SMALL 4 bedroom house, one bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen; pleasant) location in Lake Forest. Write Box 90 c/o Lake Forester. State number of children, business and personal references. LARGE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, new duplex, garage, children accepted, May a ae Rent $125. Telephone ID April 10, 1958. PARK) 1 Centrally located, 13 monthly, contract sale $175 month. ID 2-3346. RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND school Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. WIndsor 5-1200. 2 BEDROOM home, 2 miles west of Deerfield. Electric range and_ refrigerator, automatic heat. Available May 4, reason able. Telephone WI 5-4279 after 6 p.m. HOUSES RINGER high Experienced, North Shore paid vacation. Telephone WI REALTORS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEACH have ice Building BEDROOM HOUSE, large kitchen with built in oven and range; 2 car garage. May ist ocupancy. $175. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 HOUSES RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST garage, for busy will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Serv- 3 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April 1st. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY. WINDSOR 5-1670 AVAILABLE May Ist, new luxury tri-level apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room with bar and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built-in oven and range. % block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. Highwood, small ground level office space available May 1st. Parking, light and heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. J/K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of work shop and office space. Parking adjacent, 2015 St. Johns Ave., $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. L. BEDROOM HOUSE, occupancy. $150. QUINLAN & TYSON IN Realty 2 Must TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) REALTY Central UNiversity STUDIOS & SMITH—AL available Call MANICURIST. CLERK-TYPIST Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. NEW ranch home, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 blocks from Ravinia Station. Rent, $240. ID 22495 HOUSES RINGER 1143-93 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Solid brick—8,400 sq. ft. ground floor. 3 OFFICES, ETC.—DRIVE IN DOORS NEAR N.W. RR STATION KROLL be 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Dis posals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. WANTED STORES & TO RENT Will occupancy. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DESIRE 3 bedroom house, ranch or 2 story, with powder room down, in Highland Park. Around $20,000. ID 2-0829. OFFICES, ASSOC. conditioned —. ACREAGE REAL bath. June ist berty. FOREST-DEERFIELD FOR RENT: 25 acres Deerfield. Telephone & building, close to schools and transportation. Each suite has liv. rm. din. rm., large entry hall, fully equipped cabinet kitchen, ceramic NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 thet Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE BUILDER’S— SUB. ON ELM APARTMENTS BARANCIK-CONTE Lovely modern air ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW RENTING HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE IN MUIR ROAD wooded lot, 160x172; desirable. Call owner: Lake Bluff REAL Pel: 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (HIGHLAND PARK) MALE SECRETARY PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME To drive employer to Loop office. My car. Small office, investment, shorthand, light bookkeeping. Lake Forest 506. NURSE—for June, July and August. to care for 5 month old baby and small child. Must be able to furnish reliable references. Call Lake Forest 4600—2581 after 5 p.m. orderly—for surgery; must ae high school graduate, write legibly and understand written instructions. Will trained as a surgical technician. appointment. Personne! Office, Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. MAN for part time provided, kitchen sioner. Write Box ester. PHONE maintenance; Call f High : bedroo facilities. Prefer D-95 c/o Lake To } is R ID 2-5555. Page 55 �HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG for general MAN clerical and radio dispatching. graduate, no will train. Make Service Line SITUATION office duties High school experience application necessary, at Deerfield Building located on County Road, half mile West of Route 42A ... Friday, April hie ae to 4 P.M., or telephone Personnel Department, Waukegan, DE 6-9300 for appointment. North Shore Gas Company. SALESMAN Wanted aggressive young man to assist Manager, permanent sales position. Benefit plan, paid vacation, company car furnished. Interview 9 to 11 mornings. Apply SINGER 614 Central SEWING Ave. MACHINE Co. Highland Park SERVICE MAN FOR GAS HEAT, must be experienced or mechanically inclined. for Pat Ask top wages. Steady work, ae ines. Gas Heating Service, ID 3- Former S. & L. or Worker to sell quality printed forms to S part time or full time. Commission references. experience and Give Write Box c/o Highland D-95 Park & ia basis. News EXPERIENCED white gardener for one day a week; references required. Telephone Mrs. Grannis, Lake Forest 118. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references ois All 100% free. V. BA SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 SECOND girl, white, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 380. EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper, light housework, no objection to working husband; recent references required; other help; adult family; Highland Park home. Telephone DExter 6-2200, Miss Pat. COUPLE, general housework, yard work; 2 school children; must be neat, reliable, have recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-0278. HOUSEWORK and child care, family of 3, live in; own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 3-0713. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman every two weeks on Thursday or Friday. References required. Telephone ID 2-7606. SECOND girl, white, references required. Telephone Mrs. Burke Williamson, Lake _ Forest 146. WOMAN for cleaning several days a week, white, references. Call Lake Forest 2242. COUPLE, man caretaking, horses, gardening. Wife, laundry, limited housework, Separate new living quarters. Write Box E-5, c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and light downstairs work, experienced, references required, stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, no laundry, pleasant working conditions, children age 10, 8, a, 3, references. Telephone VErnon 5- § + WOMAN for general housework who likes children, especially boys, we have 3. To stay Wednesday to Sunday morning. pape ences required. Telephone ID 2HOUSEWORK, child care, 2 little girls, ages 3 and 6, one adult. Own room, ranch house, Stay. ID 2-2313 or write Box D-85, c/o Highland Park News. COOK colored, light housework, own room and bath, stay. Telephone ID 2-3751. EXPERIENCED cook from 5 P.M. through dinner only. Telephone ID 2-3026. WOMAN for general housework, white, reference, 2 in family, Telephone ID 2-1745. TEMPORARY white nursemaid for 2 year old boy in house with cook and other help, from April 25th through July 11. Recent references. Mrs. Edward MacArthur, Lake Forest 3746. COOK, general housework, references, experience, stay, own room and bath, 2 adults in family, new ranch house, curtent salary. Telephone ID 2-2171. COOKING and_= general housework, 2 school age girls, no heavy cleaning or ironing, stay; room for employed huseh references. Telephone VErnon 5401. GENERAL housework, no cooking, other help, own room and bath, references, $40. Lake Forest 3221. LOCAL woman wanted for cleaning and assisting with 1 child, 2 days a week, references. Telephone ID 3-1633. WANTED: second girl, white, own room with 2 exposures. Recent references. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 196. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excelont references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after p.m. NURSE, companion to lady. Experienced, cultural, dependable, can travel. Finest references. Write Box E-10, c/o Lake Forester. Page 56 HOUSEHOLD YOUNG girl desires a position as a doctor’s receptionist or general receptionisthas experience. Telephone ID 2-9014. COMPANION—young woman wishes position for elderly woman. Can drive, will travel, stay. Call Crystal Lake 2584. HIGH school senior available for summer relief work, doctor’s receptionist, typing, filing, sales, etc. Telephone ID 2-6857. GRADUATE practical nurse. Infants and small children preferred. Doctor’s references. Telephone ID 3-0528. SITUATION desires 5 days a week, ex- perienced, has references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6594, HANDYMAN, experienced, references, 5 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-0411. TWO reliable navy men wish landscape work or yard work, part time only. Telephone MAijestic 3-9238. ANYTHING FOR MONEY For particulars call ID 2-7019 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED, reliable garden maintenance crew. Call after 7 p.m. Gene Greco, ID 2-0738. BUTLER, ambitious, reliable German boy, 25, excellent in serving, handy around the house and yard, good driver. Wants position in a nice home. Stay. References. Call ARdmore 1-5046 after 6 p.m. MAN desires work: garden, odd jobs. Telephone MaAjestic 3-2483. WALL washing-glazing; reasonable rates. Free estimates. Fully insured. Telephone Metropolitan Residential, Commercial and Industrial Decorators, MUndelein 6-8068. GARDENER, experienced, references available for day work. Consider full time. Highland Park area preferred. Call Lake Forest 4334 after 5 p.m. SITUATION MAIDS, We WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY place WORKERS, exp. SHORELINE 525 only. EMPL. Lincoln Winnetka THE CURTAIN COUPLES Mrs. Baker AGENCY Hlllcrest 6-5818 DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 MAN and woman to cook and serve for parties; also woman will baby sit evenings. Telephone ID 3-1557, GIRL wants 2 or 3 days a week for housegems or ironing. Telephone DExter YOUNG woman to do housekeeping and baby sitting, no cooking. Stay. References. Call HYde Park 3-2766. LAUNDRESS, experienced, will do laundry in my home or come to your home. References. $12 a day. Ask for Mrs. Hill, Lake Forest 3084. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO ID 2-1022. IRONING. TELEPHONE available lady has some EXPERIENCED time after Saturday for cleaning. Ask for Bessie. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R, Mrs. Erickson. EXPERIENCED woman wants 5. days cleaning or laundry. By day or week. Own transportation, references. MAjestic / 327793. DAY work wanted, Tuesday, Wednesday or eae References, Call MAjestic 3GIRL wants job weekends as Mother’s helper. Telephone ID 2-9103 Friday after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work. Teen aged daughter will baby sit weekends. References. TRinity 2-3500. BABY SITTING RELIABLE high school girl wanted for weekend baby sitting and day sitting in summer. Telephone ID 2-7568. BABY sitting job wanted during summer months by experienced high school girl. Write Judy Ciolkosz, Withee, Wisconsin. WILL baby sit evenings, your home, have car. References. Telephone WI 5-0377. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting, $1 per hour. Telephone WI 5-2227. DAYTIME Deerfield baby sitter needed. Telephone WI 5-1365 or WI 5-0463. BABY sitter wanted by Deerfield school teacher for school year beginning September, 1958. Please call ALpine 1-5218 if interested. CLOTHING FOR SALE ‘EXECUTIVE Group” tuxedo by Bond’s, size 40. One year old, worn once, $50. Telephone VAnderbilt 7-4110. LADIES’ Broadtail jacket: and dresses, size 11 and 12, some new, others worn very little, really lovely and a bargain too. Telephone ID 2-9377. GOODS FOR SALE 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. YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. MAN wants yard work; storm windows; heavy cleaning and what have you, by day or by the hour. Telephone ID 3-1557. HANDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, electrical, painting, light plumbing, furniture and small appliances. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. JANITOR service, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-4803. MAN desires inside or outside work, $1.25 per hour. Write Box D-75, c/o Highland Park News. » HANDYMAN Bank WA?"TED—FEMALE LICENSED practical nurse desires 12 hr. duty, convalescent or invalid; can prepare special diets; own car; will consider Oe on job. Telephone St. Charles 4009- JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 DESK—beautifully made, contemporary in design—space for typewriter—60 in. by 30 in. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4400. MOVING—bargains: Drexel Fruitwood twin beds, night table, triple dresser w/mirror, $175; %4 ton Coldspot air cond., $100; Westinghouse elec. roaster, $15; elec. rotisserie, $10; mahog. lamp end table, $10; octagonal Victorian table, glass top & 2 antique chairs, $45; 2 uphol. chairs, $15 & $10; porch furn. group (sofa, 2 reed chairs, lge. arm chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, 3 lamps), $60; 2 new 9x12 hemp porch rugs, $25; cast iron porch table & 4 chairs, $50; 2 snow tires, 7.10-15, $12; elec. motor w/grinder, buffer, etc. attach., $10; Fairbanks bath scale, $10. Sat. & Sun. only, 10-2, 296 Linden Place, H.P. 780 BROADVIEW, H.P. THURS.-FRI. 10-5 Mod. sofa; barrel, lounge and pull-up chairs; bronze cocktail tbl. and lamp tbl. and bookcases; jr. dining suite; kidney desk; beige rugs, sizes 12x18, 12x9 and 10x18; draperies, lamps and copper wall acces.; frpl. equip. ID 2-7418. SAME DAYS & TIME Complete furnishings of Mr. A. W. Johnson at 49 W. Washington, Palatine, Ill. SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE SIMMONS roll away bed, 48 in. beautiful custom made drapes; 1956 deluxe electric range; formica table type high chair; two 9 by 12 wool rugs; two white chrome kitchen chairs; miscellaneous bedph and kitchen curtains. Lake Forest LIVING room chairs; chest of drawers; dressing table; desk; dining room. buffet; studio couch which opens to twin beds; lamps; drapes; rugs; porch swing; several size 12 dinner dresses. Telephone ID 23205 or come to 353 Lambert Tree Rd., Highland Park, Sunday till 4 p.m. ESTEE love seat hide-a-bed, also, Simmons Rise, upholstered. Telephone ID 2He BEDROOM set, dining room set, dishes, chairs, carpeting, tables, etc. Friday, April 11, 10 a.m. 1443 Oakwood, Highland Park. KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver, good condition; Rockola blonde mahogany bar with glassware, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1981. ASSORTED furniture, 4 piece sectional, marble table, chairs, rugs, lam ps, draperies. Telephone VE 5-3540. 6 YEAR birch crib, mattress, both excellent condition. Consider selling match= a gag Best offer. Telephone ID 2- CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator in excelae condition, $75. Call Lake Forest HIDE-A-BED, brown tweed, sleeps two, custom made, 2 years old, $75; original price, $500. Telephone ID 3-0632. PORCH table and 4 chairs; also chaise. Telephone ID 2-7265. SIMMONS hide-a-bed. Clean, good condition. Call Lake Forest 5071. MAPLE dining set, end tables of fine quality. Kenmore automatic washer, best model, 6 months old; upholstered chair. DExter 6-2353. SALE of house furnishings: sofa, chairs, dining room set, stove, ice box, rugs, beds, washing machine and miscellaneous items. Call ID 2-0033 after 10 a.m. DELUXE Rheem gas dryer, $125; deluxe Frigidaire washer, $150; both like new. Telephone WI 5-3175, 8% PANELS of white with gold metallic thread, lined draperies, 21%4 yards; 914 panels of 3 yards, same drapery; rods. Chrome _and formica kitchen set with 4 chairs. Best offer. ID 2-9127. COLDSPOT refrigerator in good condition, $25; gas stove, good condition, $20. Must sell because of new appliances. Telephone ID 3-0852. 2 PIECE curved sectional sofa, 2 upholstered chairs, all with slip covers; Studio couch; silver fox tables; 9x12 carpet; table lamp. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3670. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator 5 years old; deluxe Detroit Jewel gas stove used 3 months; Speed Queen wringer washer; Gladiron mangle used 2 years. Telephone WI 5-2919. PEEL cane porch furniture, 3 piece sectional, 2 arm chairs, 2 tables, $50. Telephone ID 2-4116. CARPET, 11’ 3’x15’, nutria color, $45; also, 8’ 10x10’ 6” all wool rug, $25. Both in perfect condition. Also, remnants, many colors to choose from. Reasonably priced. John B. Nash Carpet Co., 626 Roger Williams Ave., ID 2-8701. MOVING, must sell, prices reduced, upright piano, $195; desk, $59; both German made. Air-conditioner used one sumne) Cacia 40x40 movie screen, $9. ID 3-0566. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE 3 PAIR floral antique satin drapes, used one year; pair of studio box springs and mattresses; new light wood 5 drawer chest, knee-hole desk and corner table; mahogpA pedestal table and credenza. ID 2718. BEDROOM set, mahogany, double bed, spring and mattress, 2 chest-on-chests, dressing table and mirror, 2 leather top night stands, Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7089. DINING table 70x45, excellent condition, walnut. with satinwood banding, 6 side chairs, upholstered saddle seats custom plastic covered, 5 additional leaves. Telephone ID 2-7767. 12 FOOT sectional pink sofa, 1 year old, originally $300; will sell for fraction of cost. Telephone ID 2-9105. FORMICA top metal desk, like new, for boy’s room or office, $25; 2 old hickory chairs, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-1968. SOFA, Duncan Phyfe, like new, $150; twin Dunbar wing back chairs, $100 pair; 2 hide-a-bed couches, $10 each, including slip covers; girl’s 24 inch bicycle, $10; rotary power mower, $5; large doll house and furniture, $5; doll buggy and _ bed, $2; child’s chair, $2. Telephone ID 27368. GREY broadloom rug and pad, studio couch, chaise longue, cherry twin beds, Florida sun tan lamp, electric coffee pot, electric shaver, electric drill and saw. Telephone WI 5-2878. SOFA, 3 pillow, standard size, good condition, $20; Welsh combination car bed and buggy, $7. Telephone WI 5-4294. SOLID maple 7 drawer kneehole desk and chair; Norge apartment size stove. Call Lake Forest 3520. LIKE new, G. E. pushbutton range, extra wide oven. A real buy. Call Libertyville 2-8638. HAND mixer Hamilton Beach never used, $9. Argus A4, 35 mm, camera. Like new, $15. Call Lake Bluff 4724. WESTINGHOUSE dryer, washer, Universal stove. Occasional chairs; chests, bookcases, desk, Duncan Phyfe dining group. French love seat, chair. Lake Bluff 3245. MODERN custom made complete foamrubber furniture, like new, must sacrifice. 3 piece sectional; Pair lounge chairs, also end tables to complete groupings. Call Lake Forest 5034. MISCELLANEOUS furniture etc. Must be sold immediately. Moving. Double bed studio couch, $11; telephone table and chair, $4.75; coffee table, $3.75; table lamp, $2; metal storage locker, $3; G.E. refrigerator, $12; andirons and_ screen, $4.50; Bar and 2 stools, $18; end tables, $2; new 28 ft. extension ladder, $20; other items at low prices. Libertyville 2-1749 after 9 a.m. UPRIGHT piano, $35; secretary, $22; mahogany server, $10; walnut refectory dining set, $40. Telephone ID 2-4656. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, automatic pop-out bag with cord winder, complete with attachments, used 3 months, $65. Telephone ID 2-7179. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0378. MUST sell at once: breakfront, pair table lamps, wing chair. Telephone ID 2-9289. KROELER 2 cushion couch, nylon covering, very good condition, $35. Call Lake Bluff 2641. MISCELLANEOUS household items, low priced for quick sale including gas stove and electric refrigerator. Also J. Bauer parlor grand piano. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. 21 INCH Motorola console color TV, won as prize, $600 retail price, will sell for $400. Telephone ID 2-6581. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 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. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL , JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Paper vacuum cleaner bags. Sheet music. Freeman, Lake Forest 519. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon -0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. FOREIGN car, Isetta, only 1,000 mileage; TV with new picture tube; boy’s bicycle, new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 979. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted roses, all popular varieties. Reasonable prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, SHADES Cleaned, WI BAMBOO Repaired 5-0843 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. NOW OPEN FRIDAY HRS. 9-6 DAILY or club house, 18 by electricity. Telephone 12 ft. Lake INC. SUN. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GARAGES 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, II. Telephone ID 2-9829. SAW. Make home projects go fast. Black and Decker portable electric saw, heavy duty. Figure 27/16 depth of cut. Complete with extra blades and carrying case, perfect condition, $65. Telephone WVErnon 5-1835. PORTER Cable riding mower, 1957 model. Listed at $325, will sell for $195. 26 inch cutting width, 31%, H.P. Clinton engine. Ideal mechanical pony for the kids. Lake Forest 4472, MARLIN 39-A 22 rifle, used very little, $50; two baja 35 mm. slide files, capacity 1,500 slides each, like new, $7 each. Telephone ID 2-7929. Call after 5 p.m. ENGLISH bike, can hardly be told from new, has three-speed gear and chrome fenders. Also Argus C-3 35 mm. camera. Telephone Lake Bluff 1018. DELTA lathe, complete with motor, never used, also lathe $135. Call Lake Forest 3777. stand and tools. Price LARGE screens. Used. 6-8 ft. 10 in. high; 5-7 ft. high; different widths; copper. Call Libertyville 2-1603. LAWN mower, electric power, $25. Telephone self propelled, including cord ID 2-7236. RUMMAGE SALE North Shore Methodist Church, and Hazel, Glencoe, Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April to 4 p.m. Roberton and reel, Greenleaf April 16, 17, 9 a.m. GARAGE sale Saturday 9:30 to 5:30; deluxe almost new baby buggy, stroller, play pen, crib, car seat, bathinette, wading pool; foam fire extinguisher; combination waffle iron and grill; Ritz broiler; pine book case; maple table lamps; garbage cans and other items. 902 Yale Lane, Highland Park. ID 2-1809. JACOBSON 21 inch reel power driven mower. Recoil starter, self sharpening blades. A real buy, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3580. 6 NEW 7 ft. sections, 42” rustic fencing with gate and posts, half cost. Telephone WI 5-2209 after 6 p.m. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, $20; 3 pr. drapes, each panel 45”’x95”, floral on white background, $8 pair. Telephone WI 5-1805. PASSAP knitting machine used 6 times, wer Pr igi first $110 takes. Telephone ID 3-1558. VERY CHEAP, 82 gallon Clark electric water heater. Good working condition. ID 2-4920 Friday or Saturday. ELECTRIC train set, 2 engines with Switches, transformer, buildings and accessories on landscaped fold table; % violin. Telephone WI 5-1477. POWER mower, Toro reel type, 20 inch, used 1 season. $50. Parker lawn sweeper 24 inch, $12. Telephone ID 2-6759. LADIES’ dresses and coats, sizes 14 and 18, perfect condition; black Persian coat, size 18; also, complete twin walnut bedroom suite. Telephone ID 2-0269. TERRIFIC bargains in assorted merchandise; toys; ready to wear, hand made; bakery. Come to Bazaar of bargains. Saturday, April 12th, 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. CHECK writer in little. Lake Forest TOOL house Wired for Bluff 3763. ‘TIL 8 New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom sets with trim first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece sectional, $189.50; maple wagon wheel bunk beds, $84.50 complete; used Simmons hide-a-bed, $67.50; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; maple corner cabinet, $45; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up. COME IN AND BROWSE good 3737. condition, STERLING, Royal Crest, Castle Rose tern. Have four settings. Reasonable. MAjestic 3-8194. Thursday, April used patCall 10, 1958 �"AL INSTR 5 case. OR io wa ceil flute, like new “compete with Telephone ID BALDWIN APARTMENT GRAND—mahogany, excellent cond., good tone. Make us an offer. Private sale. Can be seen at 199 Ivy Lane, Highland Park, Saturday 12th or Sunday 13th. ID 2-6091. WANTED USED fencing children. TO suitable Telephone LOST for play yard ID 2-8572. canoe. for 1954 Ford V-8 custom io, heater. SALE WM. Fairlane special 1955 engine, WW, Fordo., pwr. str. and _ brakes, pwr. str., equip., MO 1956 car ae ks Victoria, do., OW 1956 new a Ford wall fully 1955 guaran- la R-H, ve $2095 1953 For- Fairlane 4-dr., $1295 Sta. A luxury drive, power coupe. Radio, heater, glide. More for your money! Mercury WE aa haa aes $1795 1955 Ford Victoria, 1955 do. Dodge 1955 R-H, styletone paint ....$1245 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, Hy- heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost trans- Gra portation. 1955 1953 R-H, For- $1295 2-dr. Hard Conv., WW) new top, R- $1195 1955 Ford 6 pass. Country Sed., R-H, Fordo., pwr. Ber WW. ia $1395 Buick Conv., R-H, Dy- 1954 RAL TP ei $1395 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr., full a a Plymouth 1954 Plymouth Conv., R-H, Powerflite, Perfect ........ $ Ford clb. cpe., R-H ........ $ DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1953 1953 4-dr., $ 1954 R-H 945 ....$ 545 845 545 ag: 12 + Rau ee Sauer Ne aap citi Sak $ 495 1952: Ford 2-dr., Rew 600.2 $ 495 1952 Ford 1951 tS rR ae Neen eae nea GaSe $ 695 Ford 4-dr. $ 195 1951 Dodge 1950 Studebaker 1950 Ranch Wagon, clb. Mercury Overdrive cpe. 4-dr., R-H, fe icka ca. Bes $ 245 TRUCKS utility body 1949 Ford 1949 1952 Ford Vanette ....00000000.... $ 295 International van body $ 695 Holmes Motor Co. St. Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Highland Park 2-8640 to 10 9 P.M. A..M. to daily 5 P.M. 1952 BUICK convertible, very clean, heater, radio, power windows, Dynaflow, just overhauled. Ideal second car. Priced to sell; also 1935 Chrysler Air-flow, running condition. Telephone WI 5-0047 1954 NASH Statesman 4 door sedan. Like new inside and out. Sleeper seats. $595 or offer. Call Libertyville 2-3875. 1941 CHAMPION coupe Studebaker, 1 owner, good running condition. Telephone ID 2-1891. 1953 CADILLAC miles, $850. Call sedan, Lake Sales baby Forest blue, 675. 55,000 Dept. Sat. ’til 6 ALTERATIONS AUTO Open NOW STATION Auto until Two Two One One One One 1956 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 ASK 487 Fender JACK Finance your car LOCAL Ups 1875 St. Park bank and BICYCLES — Good selection bikes, Schwinns. All Some re-condi- sizes. like Many BOY’S bikes, size 26 in. and one girl’s atin! 26 in. Telephone ID 2-2792 or ID RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTRY: foundations; new homes; additions; porches; garages; remodeling. For estimates call WHalvor Ulvenes. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ABOLISH squeaks in stairways and floors; repair column bases; porch rails; clothes closets, cedarwood lined; ornamental wood trimming. Telephone Julius Kuhnle, ALpine 6-0289 after 7 p.m. , CARPENTER work; jalousie porches. Telephone ID 2-6466. CARPENTRY; new construction; remodeling and repair work. For yee ‘class work e se pacacnags cost, call W. Gieseke. ID DRAPERIES OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. Write Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews SPRING is here! 1957 Buick convertible, 1 owner, excellent condition, fully equipped. Costs $4800, must sacrifice for $3500. Telephone ID 3-0290 evenings. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 4 door, Powerglide, radio, heater, like new tires, clean. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1954 FORD 2 door Mainline, like new, One owner, will finance. 574 Gray Ave., Highland Park or telephone ID 3-0495 1952 PONTIAC, Hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage, best offer. Midge’s Texaco Station, 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, low mileage on motor, radio, heater, white walls, $1295. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. 1958 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door Landau, suede color, leather upholstery, air conditioning, less than 2000 miles. Account illness owner will sell $1200 below list. Telephone ID 2-8667 or FR 2-0576. 1957 PLYMOUTH for sale by owner. 2 door hard top sedan, power steering, push button automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, perfect condition, $1600. Can inspect at 1099 Ridgewood Drive. Call Mr. Ware, ID 2-4479. 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 door, good mechanical condition; private party, must sell. Telephone ID 2-7948. CONSERVATIVE type investment with generous yield over long term. $20,000 together with executive services full or part time. Man or woman. Write Box E-15, c/o Lake Forester. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall: Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin & REPAIRS TUTOR: gentleman with Physics degr tutor high school or college stuc Math or Physics on evenings or days; reasonable rates. Lae cit, ; 1880. ; TUTORING: former JUNK We can and will pay more for mer brought to our door. Now paying 100 lbs. for paper and magazines. per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, one paid for copper, brass, HIGHLAND PARK pVASTE 1466 BERKELEYR SALE supplies. NURSERY Rd. Glenview GRAVEL APPROXIMATELY 100 cubic yards excellent driveway material. Comprises present large asphalted parking area. aterial est if you remove. Rowe, Lake Forest 3913. FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. INCOME TAX INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. TAX RETURNS—Individual or business; Accounting and Bookkeeping for business. Conscientious work and moderate prices. IDlewood 2-3369. WE COME TO YOU William Douglas, accountant, BBA, income tax service, reasonable rates, for appointment call ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal repag For appointment telephone ID 3- INSTRUCTION Hank CBS. PIANO Winston, Call wi National | we m ID and Family Insuran including benefits. M Life Insurance. Frank Rosenquist, Call WI 5-0 agent. INSTRUCTION yen pianist at after 7:30 : INSURANCE Our 30 years experience in the surance business assures you of mind and proper pro! tion in connection with your in: ance needs. Information and re gladly given without obligation. LEONARDI AGENCY E. 1927 R. PETERSON, LANDSCAPING & ; ID 2-2 MGR. III. PRAIRIE GARDE ACRES, _ landscaping lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled lawns, graded and seeded, black dit ted cow manure. Estimate given. WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, p and spring Grass seed, fertilizer, insecticides, garden tools and related garden & C shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling SHOPPE this GUTTERS MORTGAGE one policy, Established our Waukegan MATE ID SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, a. Call any day except Sunday. Highwood, Evergreens and shrubs at a bargain. Andora Juniper and other evergreens. Pfitzers Junipers, $2 to $6. Flowering shrubs, 50c up. All stock grown here. S. Manhart, 2449 Highmoor, Highland Park. ID 2-6681. 1725 school WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SUPPLIES GARDEN high will tutor in her home. Mathematic sciences and history. $4 per hour. Cz WI 5-5057. i instruction. TRUMPET-CORNET Bakehouse, M.A., N University. Telephone ID 2-3899. peace 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. Visit PIANO INSURANCE 3-0880 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. POPULAR Beginners or advanced. Learn to ually make your own arrangements further assistance under direction dred Krugman and Associates. Temporary Studios at 422 Central, land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet Scho Open Wednesday and Friday only, further notice. Free parking. , BEN CLASKY.KRUGMAN MUSIC STUDIOS IDlewood 3-1350 SHeldrake 3ALpine 1-4201 SLIPCOVERS EVERGREEN TY staff PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio F _e pumber of pupils. Call Lake F est CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. SHORELAND 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor, never in water; priced for quick sale. Other boats available at big savings. Lake Forest 3460. evenings JOB 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. FOR building that new home, addition, 01 pomodeya be it large or small, cali Vv onstruction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. . Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wiil do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. BOATS BUSINESS & new. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 SALES Park REMODELING, game rooms, country home design and construction a ae Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-15 save FIRST NATIONAL BANK j of Highland Park tioned DRY CONTRACTORS GARDEN way try it today Highland by WGN cordionist in your home. Telepho fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Tondelli, WI 5-4530. CAMERAS CARPENTERS, TD 2-0015. GARIN STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS REVERE B 61 movie camera, 8 mm. magazine load, used very little, including case, $55. Call Lake Forest 3777. money. Used desired, WOO Johns LOANS the service ca acorn Ro CORDION SERVICE ELECTRICAL WAGONS MOTOR if special FAST acti gs SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Telephone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. ID 2-5845 AUTO FAST, FRECH E. Park Ave. Highland SHIRTS Repairs WAGONS CHOICE 1060 Western Ave. Lake Forest 2800 open FOR 8 p.m. Ford wagons Plymouth wagons Ford wagon Mercury wagon Plymouth wagon Hillman wagon KNAUZ and Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch 2 USED Body OPEN All Makes - All Models 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ 190FL, white, extremely low mileage, fully equipped, late 1957. Telephone ID 2-6706, Saturday or Sunday. 1956 CHEVROLET 210, 6 cylinder, 2 door, low mileage, radio, heater, two tone; a sharp car. Telephone Lake Forest 4912. SEVERAL SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Lake Forest 3200 Sun. or 1956 Chevrolet, in good condition. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. Radio, CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath ............ $ 445 FORD 1909 McCALLUM 195 ....$6 195 sedan. AND MANY OTHERS WRITTEN OK GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS R- 4-dr. © 22..2.00.......2A0. $ 4-door to purchase 1950in good condition. 348 evenings and WESTMEAD Antiques on Waukegan Rd., Mlinois 42A, will close April 20th due to building. Will re-open our new shop same location about Sept. 1st. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, ONtario 2-6478. Chevrolet Bel-air, 2 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 2 tone. A clean car. CHEVROLET Styleline De- luxe $1145 ae VB 1951 Top, 2 Seeear Ford re $1495 full WANTED ANTIQUES Power- 1956 1955 R-H, Conv., AUTOS PRIVATE party wishes 1953 used automobile Telephone Lake Forest weekends. WANTED to buy: 1955 clean, low mileage car Telephone WI 5-0550 steering. Ford ee ee 1956 FOUR door Ford station wagon, Fordomatic drive, radio and heater, blue and white 2 tone color, good condition. Telephone ID 2-7329. 1957 CONVERTIBLE English Morris Minor, ideal second car, 5000 miles, like new, over 30 miles per gallon, seat belts. Telephone ID 2-2973. OLDSMOBILE ’98, four door, 1955, full power, whitewalls, 2 speaker radio, low mileage; also Nash Rambler _ station wagon, 1955, 6 cylinder, over-drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, both suburban driven, immaculate. Telephone ID 2-4849. CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door sedan, 1957 model, V-8 motor, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, beautiful red and white color. Driven only 4,700 miles. Radio, heater, other accessories. Private party. Low price of $1,970. Telephone ID 3-0353. 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 door hard top, radio, heater, excellent tires, $225. Telephone WI 5-2546. 1956 FORD Fairlane V-8, 4 door, radio, heater, seat belts. Reasonable offer, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-5637 FORD Country Sedan 4 dr. station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, etc., ere like new. $795. Lake Forest The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport 1953 C heater, good 4-door, Telephone WI 5-2393. $60. car! 1956 WY Wag., matic R- Fordo. tires. CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordo- Styletone paint, te ee ra $1445 Ford H, WW, CO. CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, white- new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., 1957 & LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 4-dr., paint, RUEHL Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS styletone rad- Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 HOLMES Ford 2-door; OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1957 2-door; heater, auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. Chevrolet Delray 2-door, V-8; radio, heater, standard trans. Chevrolet BelAir 4- door; auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. 1954 FOR Delray radio, condition, 1955 Chevrolet BelAir sport coupe; 1955 LOST: toy Collie, black, brown and white, __ family pet, reward. Telephone ID 2-8229. LOST: ladies’ wristwatch Movada, flexible band, has 2 diamonds. Reward. Telephone E. wy. Moseley, ID 2-1653. LOST, small springer spaniel, female, answering to name of Sally. Reward. Call Lake Bluff 1712. SEE Chevrolet V-8 auto. trans., whitewalls. Telephone & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1956 BUY WANTED: 15 to 17 foot ID 2-7019 after 6 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 2-5998 dump removal, ing. call New top dressing, ae Telephone ID GENERAL lawns, top work, fe 2-5494 after 7 p. LANDSCAPING dressing, planting, fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, p driveways, bc dirt, humus. . MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE pa TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, law graded, rotted manure, rubbish \ova Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-05 FOR the best in lawn maintenance, before you do anything. For new patio work, tree work, shrubbery, ne eae Vena, Modern Land: EXPERIENCED, reliable, general maintenance. Telephone bia raro, ID 2-2652. LAWNS rolled and_ fertilized with power equipment; manure spread o dens, Free estimates. Telephone 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fe new shrubs, maintenance, trees, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPI BLACK DIRT ROTOTILLING TRACTOR Wi Let us estimate how much dirt, seed fertilizer you need, plus a 32 pa Be. complete lawn instructions, ree phone CRestwood 2-3545. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn ae rollers, air compressor etc. owe Park Service Station, 2070 Green Be ain Park, Ill. Telephone ID WILL WBBM p.m. truck GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS. LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care do Rototilling, by hour or contract. gar ardens and Rolling Hills Nur ery, telephone LI 2-0748 or WI 5-0 �' H LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ~SHORELAND 4 Spring PLANTS FOR sale, healthy and quality African Violet plants, and rooted leaves; over 400 different varieties, house grown. Carl E Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. NURSERY 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5. Fruit trees Flowering from shrubs Evergreens Orders OPEN from now in $3. from dug nursery. DAILY AND SUNDAY Dawn to dusk out and see or Come GLENVIEW 4-2665 1725 PIANO $1. $2.99 being our Waukegan & BULBS Rd. quality ID 2- _ CUSTOMED ‘The finest ios. Call Lake Ih amma ROOFING roto-tilling for lawns and gar- dens. Dependable service. Martin Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON in tree Insured. work, landscaping Satisfaction Forest 3366 Lemke. and guaranteed. after 3 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE MISC. ior -CRestwood 2-4400. 5 aereemepemnees i PAINTING & Varney, & paper mating 92. call hanging. Call 5-0654. INTERIOR _ workmanship. Eric and W. Schneider, exterior PAINTING, rates. 3938. interior Libertyville painting and BROTHERS DECORATING ing. Telephone AINTING, and wall and work exterior; Telephone anytime. Estimates given free. CONGER esti- winter Lake, Forest PAINTING AND SERVICE. Paper hangID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. decorating, paper hanging, 2-4062. PAINTING AND DECORATING aranteed work by skilled workmen ble prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 -P AAINTING prices; and free Friday, April 18, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. April 19, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. paper hanging, estimates. ‘Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake at reasonable Telephone A. G. Forest SCHOOLS 156. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kinder garten. Transportation. Register now for summer fun program Full day and special ‘Jr.’ morning session Write or phone for brochures. 3350 Everett Rd. Telephone Lake Forest, IIl. Libertyville 2-009¢ SEWING _ GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon - South of Dundee Rd. 5-1302 on the Repair SALES on any Arends Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs, _ @ Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. ene MINIATURE Schnauzers, 2 males, excel_ lent pedigree, AKC registered. Telephone ~ _ Centr~1 CRestwood 32-3383. PART Persian 6 weeks old kittens to be given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. OY poodle, black male, 5 months. Person _ looking for show dog with top breeding, call after 6, Libertyville 2-3040. BLACK standard pedigreed poodle, spayed female, 20 months, housebroken, gentle and affectionate, raised with children. $100. Call Libertyville 2-2465. BEAGLE, female, good with _2-9307. 7 months children. WEIMARANER, $25. 10 months cellent with children, phone ID 2-0923. AUTIFUL and black, old, trained, Tleephone well old male, trained. ID exTele- Poodle puppies, white, gray AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario PEKINESE, pure bred male, 2% sable color, trained. Klemp, ID 2-1199. PLANTS 2-0025. months Telephone Mrs. & BULBS your own landscaping. Pachysan_ dra, Euonymus, Baltic Ivy, New _ Forsythias, Crimson Pigmy Bar- - berry, Andorra and Spiny Green _ Junipers. Pansies Choice and Violas. Perennials. Rose Bushes. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, 4% mile south of Route 22. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. weekdays and Sundays. Page 58 James Des Sewing Machine Highland Park March Church, was in All Leo- 29 from Highwood. Saints Plaines. The Cemetery rosary was said at 8:30 p.m. March 28 at the Funeral Rd. Mr. Pavilion tal, Chapel, 410 Leonardi March 27 of in Green died at the Highland formerly ID Co. 2-5200 STUCCO He Park operated Umans, a bakery all of Leonardi Theodore Mrs. High- St. Cyril Frederick has been Mueller, Presbyterian minister in New York City, he entered the publishing field in Publishing 1917 Co., with Mc- which later administrator $9.95* 6.00-16 of National Our fine craftsmanship can match your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit your purse. No job too large or small. NORMAN PLASTERING MAjestie TREE CO. 3-8275 SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone TD 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and _ repairin seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fulls insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 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 DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work. shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WIT 5.3871. HAVE your dead and unwanted trees removed by experts at reasonable rates. Free estimates. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. (Continued from page 51) tute; Library of Congress; Georgia Museum of Art, Athens, Ga.; Museum of Modern Art, N.Y.; Metropolitan Museum; the Bezalel National Museum, Jerusalem. Smith who had $99.50 Propelled SUNBEAM Reel Electric $119.95 Trams 21-in. Ride Mower $199.50 Homko 30-in. Lawn Travler Power Garden Unit $59.50; Tractor $89.50; Rotary Cultivator, mower, $59.50; roller, $59.50. TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. $199.50 mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil Buccineer Outboard A few motors left at greatly 1957 Motors reduced prices. Trade now. Remember you can trade in your old lawn mower, garden tractor, outboard motor, chain saw and use this as your down payment. Make COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. your trade now and we will deliver convenience. E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY NOW—PAY LATER Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! COAST Market TO COAST Square _ Lake STORES Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RED All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. thru Fri.—June 16 to Aug. 8 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys—College Trained Counsellors 1092 Cherry Bern St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3851 Fine EVERGREENS © to beautify of Vero resided in Highland Park for many years, died April 5 at Indian River Memorial Hospital in Vero Beach, Fla. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. yesterday in Milford, Il. Mr. Smith spent the majority of his life in and around the Chicago area. He held the position of sec- retary and treasurer with O’Connells, Inc., for 20 years prior to his retirement in Vero Beach. Mr. Smith attended the University of Illinois, was a member of the Masonic Lodge, and served with the U.S. Army during World War I. He is survived by his wife, Helen Endsley Smith; three sons, Frederick L., David E., and Frank M. Smith; a brother, Elmo Smith of Villa Park; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Miller of Flint, Mich. | William Funeral Graphic Arts Exhibit D. Fla., Ae. Self 2% hp. SUNBEAM Rotary Elect. .. $84.95 PHARIS BOND 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11L.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — D. Smith Lawrence Beach, TRAMS $1 week City. Lawrence Stipple finish Pebble Sand Smooth eh George STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY ® @® @® ® 24-in. ESTATE Re Call Coach William Recovery Administration. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Nebeker Mueller, and three sisters, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nor-| man D. Smith of Shaker Heights, ' Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Lutz of York TRAMS TIRE SALE McGraw-Hill. In 1937 he was appointed general manager of Newsweek. Five years later he became director and New BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 ROSS 22-in. Rotary $48.88 Riding Reel—Electric Starter Mueller son of the late Rev. Matthew Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Homko - Trams memorial 430 Park Ave., died April 1 in New|j| York City. became Power Mower the Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; his daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Churchill; his mother, Mrs. Katheryn Kuehn of Chicago; and two grandchildren, William and Jill Ann Churchill. Theodore Frederick Mueller of New York City, vice president and publisher of Newsweek Magazine, brother of Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, Graw with years. at your land Park. A Sante The lived to Edgewater Golf Club. Hospi- are four children, Marie four 1:30 Gina DeBartolo of Highwood; John S. Leonardi, Mrs. Louise Perry and Mrs. had for DEG, Hospital in Mr. Pfeffer had been president of Banner Construction Co. in Chicago. He was born in Chicago on July 10, 1886, and was a member of a Masonic Lodge, and belonged Medical and retail store, retiring in 1940. Born in Modena, Italy, on March 1, 1872, he came to this country in 1895. In 1899 he returned to his native land to marry. His wife, Maria, died in 1947. deputy AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ave.. Sante vice president and in 1949 became publisher. In 1953, he was assistant MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA 642 _ @ CHURCH Wilmette RUMMAGE sale, Grove School, Pfingsten Road, Northbrook. Thursday, April 10, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, April 11, 9 a.m. to 12. RUMMAGE SALE: Bethlehem’ E.U.B. Church, Wednesday and Thursday, April 16-17, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothes, household goods, all your second-hand needs. 801 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. BARGAINS at Bethany Church, corner of Laurel and McGovern, Wednesday, April 16th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday, April 17th, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. PETS ; Saturday, for a.m. fund for Villa established. in terior and exterior, Reasonable prices: free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario St. in 10:30 Surviving SALE C. and fin- For papering. Reasonable prices antee. Call ID 2-6592. A RUMMAGE ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Park & Wilmette Ave., PAINTING and decorating, interior _ exterior, natural or bleached wood quality Wed. night, April 16, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, April 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TERRIFIC VALUES! DECORATING Windsor ishing; CROSS CHURCH & ELDER, DEERFIELD SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT broken concrete, brick bats, any dry except metal and trees. Telephone PAINTING HOLY WAUKEGAN at He MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI uckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green reed Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2a, held p.m. SERV services nardi, 86, who had been a resident of Highwood since 1916, were Bay CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 please. Leonardi Seguin meen i. * Sante Burial PATCHING, ceilings, remodeling, workmanship. Reasonable prices. 8175 or FU 8-1038. Chicago. Churchills Funeral PLASTERING call Obituaries TUNING 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. April 2 at Augustana J. Pfeffer services for J. held at 1 p.m. funeral Saturday chapel. in a ChiThe We Complete Selection EVERGREENS e ROSES SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES e VINES e FERTILIZERS SHRUBS ¢ GRASS Daily 8-5 — Waukegan Rev. Sheldon Smith, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated at the service. Burial was in Irving Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr, Pfeffer died unexpectedly Invite You To See Our Open William Pfeffer, father of Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, 1256 Forest Ave., were cago JAPANESE YEW SEEDS Sundays 10-3 Nurseries DElta 6-0030 220 N. Green Bay Rd. Waukegan 4 Thursday, April 10, 1958 © Ace ne er ‘ Ny Kis ache ards il a �KROEY fees AT DISCOUNT ‘Aut Beautiful elmwood in the very new “‘Royal Beige’”’ finish will lend an unmatched smartness to your bedroom! And, look at the Custom Crafted features you'll get: Mirrors guaranteed for (5) years—tilt for your personal adjustment; can’t mar plastic tops, resist spills, scuffs, scratches—even the heat of a burning cigarette. Many smartly designed pieces to choose from with an answer to any bedroom problem. Come in, see the VISCOUNT today Double Triple Dresser... . . . . 189.95 ee ....:+ Bookease Bed... 9.95 Diaul Wad . | 4-Drawer Nite DELUXE for mom’s WET-PRUF convenience sweet STURDY MONDAY & FRIDAY Tia. 3 FM, 659 Central Avenue Table. . . . * . . ....... os balance 29 > 6 . ° 49.95 eee 9 5 too. mattress and an gives ever 95 at 95 nursery. JUST HI-CHAIR for baby’s safety “Convertible” HIGH CHAIR $ AY feeding time, the famous “COSCO” Hi Chair that converts to a youth chair. In grey, yellow or red. ss Sage? ssi iil oe OPEN Chest ° MATTRESS A wet proof, innerspring baby comfortable rest Perfect ° CRIB Baby’s Crib makes slumber time a restful, posture building time for baby. Designed WR . «ss Dresser... Nv 74 C NIGHT SINCE 1900 - Highland Park “Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Kelable Home Furnishings Stores �TERRY TOWEL SETS, in lovely rose for giving. print, boxed JAM Set of two Set of three JARS, hand made, pottery imported from Spain in realistic shapes orange or pineapple, complete with spoon to bath towels and two wash cloths, 4.95. matching match. fingertips, . 1.95 1.95 of (Gift Shop) ( Downstairs) x aan MILK GLASS BOUDOIR LAMPS with tufted shades, a present she'll use every day. Set of three, two small and one larger lamp, all for only 9.95. PRETTY SNACK SETS for coffee by the fireside and informal entertaining. China decorated with roses in blue or yellow, or all white milk glass. Sets of four plates and four cups, (Gift Shop) 2.95 (Gift Shop) ©“ SOFT BLANKETS by Chatham, warm but light weight, washable and fast drying. A blend of rayon- PLACE MAT SETS to grace a young homemaker's table, and so practical as well as cotton-orlon, anteed moth pretty in rayon and dacron. Gold embroidery trim, ful colors. boxed with four napkins. 3.95 (Downstairs) they're guarproof. Beauti- 4.95 (Downstairs) to celebrate Home and CURTAIN Garden Week — SALE! us Dacrons priced for Special Selling--all from regular stock PANELS A oa RR: * = ae ao aes 4.95 : 2 SU Mabie SS ~ eS. Bae eee el eee SHR ee TIERS A | A 1 OS AP eae S| ‘ Seite eee & . Teagemmper ss . pet =F © Guaranteed A by Good Housekeepingwe 62 45 apyeanisto WO ™\ � 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, April 10, 1958 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 04/10/1958 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.0007.001.602 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac325519461965862aab013ffe278d52.pdf 0e00b002b7ba93014deebf2c817adc77 PDF Text Text Thursday ag =O en io 9 High School Y a 2 = a ew8 a <— New �The big bank Highland with that grew up Park Meet the bank At the corner of Central and St. Johns, the big clock. right under teller who never goes home We put him been working holidays Funny like to work about a year ago. about inside the bank at all. Pa sidewalk and Christmas thing under our Even a day ever since. 24 hours him He big on . . . out worker, too. It takes a deposit with him. about You one just walk Bank-by-Mail envelopes in and you’re on your way. We guess that’s why he’s work prefers it outside on the clock fast second to make drop up, Thanksgiving. is that he doesn’t a He’s he’s And where he of our so popular. If you haven’t met our in at the First National Like can serve you night and day. one sidewalk and teller yet, stop let us introduce you. we said, he’s always here. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th — year tring of iitay land Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 5 All School Rotary Club Gives Check To Police In tions which cause stead wrote which also. all three school district electhere were spoiled ballots could not be counted bethey put a ‘check mark” inof the correct X. Some even the words “yes” and ‘“no” eliminated those ballots, District Robert Sickle, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, on behalf of his club presented a check for $160 to Deerfield’s Chief of Police, David Petersen, for the purchase of equipment to be used in the new shooting range is to be built in the east basement range. The of the new Village Hall. The Rotary Club also presented a check amount to the Northbrook Police Department. for the same Vernon Township To Vote Purchase Of High School Site The Deerfield Lions will sponsor their annual Wild Game dinner on Monday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Vernon Township may get its own high school. At present those of high school age, not in the part annexed to the Deerfield Township High School, go to. Ela-Vernon Township High School in Lake Zurich. Clubhouse, Club. There will be raccoon, venison, wild duck and pheasant on the menu with “all the trimmings.” Net proceeds go to the of the Deerfield affair Boys will Baseball leagues and to the Highland Hospital building fund. Park Those wishing tickets may obtain them from George Emmett, Louis Seider or Chris Cosmas, All Lions Club members also have tickets available for the dinner. Fire Drills Made In All Schools Fire drills were conducted in all schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District on Monday. Firemen Walter Strub and Jan deJong reported that the Wilmot School timing was 60 seconds to vacate the large building; onds to vacate buildings No. 2; and 55 seconds ing No. 3. 27 No. for sec1 and build- Frie Chief Fred Grabo reports that Deerfield Grammar School was vacated in 65 seconds; Kipling, 42 seconds; Maplewood, 56 seconds (on second try); Holy Cross, 60 seconds; onds. ' The Bannockburn, Water mains that for waiting This the was Gilbert asked pressure. village April 9 the of water pressure Highland in presiboard Park reply Central water was report. be held School in the Friday Half Day (tomorrow) to $.91 carried 34-10. The building fund vote for increasing from $.13 to $.16 carried 35-9. 109 For board of education members in Deerfield School District 109, unopposed, the vote was Thomas Nelligan, precinct 1, 222 and precinct 2, 36, a total of 258; Paul Greenfield, precinct 1, 219, precinct 2, 39, a total of 258; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, precinct 1, 227, precinct 2, 35, a total of 262 votes. The proposition to Get Permission To Start A Fire increase the building fund from $.10 to $.15 carried by a vote of 177 to 117. The (Continued on page 39) was made taken Four grass fires on. Monday! The volunteer firemen are eager to serve the community. They are who must stop their work, to answer calls. They receive only five dollars for each call, which is paid by the taxpayers. These people did not get permission. If anyone wants to burn a rubbish pile they must get permission. Fireman to call are Fred Grabo, John Liske, Elmer Krase, Lubbert Schuetz, Earl C. Varner, Henry Tuttle, or Henry Johanesen. Mrs. Luella Gallo Is Acting Postmistress Mrs. Luella Knigge Gallo of 748 Deerfield Rd. has been appointed temporary postmistress to succeed John J. Welch, who retired March 31 after 1935. serving since March of Mrs. Gallo, the former Mrs. Hatch, has been a long-time employee in the Decrfield Post Office. Newton Fisher continues as assistant postmaster. Village President Gets First Book Clean-Up Day Will Saturday, May Be 17 The Deerfield Junior of Commerce is directing the annual clean-up of lage on Saturday, May urge everyone to start assemble all the junk and to dispose of it. Village Approved G. D. Hendrick, treasurer-collector, the payroll ready Village April 9, so no the board. Plan Grade at 8 p.m. No Chamber plans for the vil17. They now and be ready Bills village deputy had no bills or for the Deer- board action meeting was taken on by Commission Will Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Deer- Is Deerfield’ “This to Eldon Holmquist, village presi- dent, who is shown accepting the book as Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, looks on. The this Jaycees booklet, saw a real need for which will be sent out free to more than 2,300 village homes, in the next few weeks. It contains up-to-date information for newcomers and is the first such book published since 1944 when the earlier: one was spon- sored of by the Deerfield Chamber pages, beginning Commerce. It contains 32 with the early history of the community and covers all phases of life in Deerfield in civic affairs, schools, churches, etc. Six maps are included. Deerfield is growing so fast that the street map hasn’t caught up with all the new streets. It was published as a gift by Charles Biggam. “A real service to Deerfield,’ is the comment of all who have viewed the book. e time. Liquor Ordinance The liquor ordinance was revised to include a second package liquor store and to extend the golf club license for 12 months, instead of six; also to allow Phil Johnson’s restaurant to have the second “beer” license, allowable in the previous ordinance. Class A licenses (beer) two in number, which allow alcoholic con- tent up to four per cent consumed on the premises are $500 each, annually, are due held May by 1. the These licenses Deerfield Amer- ican Legion and Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Class B licenses (retail package liquor) now two in number, are $1,250 each annually. Up until this month Liebschutz Liquors has had the only permit. The new license is to be issued ping Center to the Deerfield Shopand although this new store will not be opened until Au- gust of 1959, they will begin paying for the permit on May 1, 1958. Class C license, one in number for a golf club, has previously been $1,000 for six months. It has been issued to the new Briarwood Club (formerly Briergate) for six months and with the provision that it can be reissued on Nov. 1, 1958 for another $1,000 if applied for. Eldon Holmquist, village president, by virtue of his office, is liquor commissioner. He explained to the audience that although he has sole power in this matter, he had the unanimous approval of the trustees in the revision of the liquor ordinance. He also stated that no groceries or markets were granted permission to sell liquor. Township Asks Price Reduction Royce W. Owens, village manager, read a letter from Karl Berning, township supervisor, requesting that the selling price of the north 75 feet of village property on Waukegan Rd., be reduced from $30,000 to $25,000. The board agreed to lower the price or leave Just after the opening of the Deerfield Village board last Wednesday evening, Edward Walchli, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, presented the first book, a guide to the as to what issues will be at that selling village, field Plan Commission will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. and $.76 Fire Chief Says: by the board and all indications pointed to a decision on April 9. The board adjourned to Wednesday, April 30, but no announcement Public meetings will be held to explain the $450,000 referendum. The first of these meetings is to Richard supply from TP The Ela-Vernon high school board of education has taken an option on 32 acres of land, west of Half Day, known as the Lindstrom tract. The option calls for $1,100 an acre. The location of this site is near Port Clinton Rd. Ave., who to 30 TO APRIL postponed its ruling on the rezoning of the southeast quadrant of Deerfield for more study. The first petitions for this rezoning were presented to the village exactly two years ago in April of 1956. The Plan Commission report has been received businessmen, The proposition to increase the Bannockburn’ educational fund The date of the referendum for the enlargement of the present high school and the purchase of a tract for a new high school is planned for about the middle of May. field extension added of 1312 about sec- Situation Eldon Holmquist, dent, stated at the meeting 45 106 Richard Devens, unopposed, received 33 votes and was elected to the board of directors of Bannockburn School. He succeeds Edward Thiele. The two other board members are Mrs. Leon Sherman and E. S. Avery. District LIONS TO HAVE ANNUAL WILD GAME DINNER the Briarwood Country formerly the Briergate 17, 1958 VILLAGE BOARD DEFERS REZONING OF Propositions EAST SECTION TO LATER DATE Are Approved SOUTH The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting on April 9 There was no opposition for board members in school elections in Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 and Wilmot District 110. needed ADJOURNS BOARD April to $27,500, it.”’ This land ‘“‘take it is to be pur- chased by the Town of West Deerfield for a Town Hall-Township Li(Continued on page 39) WE ARE SORRY.... Some of the REVIEWS went out last week with the wrong bulletin, stating that the Deerfield village board had approved the rezoning of the southeast quadrant of the village. Others carried the correct information ... they did not act. We are sorry that the didn’t act has been two years. on board this issue which hanging fire for | �DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS ae To The Residents Stiff Jolt Expected Proposed New High School Natatorium of Deerfield: NO MATTER WHERE I go, anytime there are more than two people, the zoning of Deerfield comes up for discussion. You'd think almost that a subject as old as this would be a point of discussion but such is not the case. only with those immediately affected, In fact, the ones most vitally concerned have the least to say about it. There’s a point there though—they might adversely affect their objectives if they talked too much THE Plan it. of the after the two CONCLUSIONS Commission public hearings of public wishes to go about Village a copy review now a matter record. Anyone see or know them to the get are of it. Hall their The and either report Plan who may or just Commission held many meetings of just their board, in addition to the two public hearings. Through they heard ple. _ one source or another the views of Many peo- These expressions no doubt had considerable attention during the deliberations of the Plan Commission. It must be recalled that the public hearings were requested by the Zoning Commission of the Board of Trustees and that at the first meeting on January 30, the chairman of the Zoning Committee, Joseph Koss, presented the proposals of his committee, which had been accepted and concurred in by the entire Board of Trustees. THE REPORT of the Plan Commission giving their recommenda tions differs to a considerable degree with the recommendation of the Zoning Committee of the Board of Trustees. The major differences mission believes the land is better suited to small homes. Both the Plan Commission and the Zoning Committee agree that from a certain point to the south O & R should be permitted. This would include the Duraclean property and the land south to County Line, and back almost to the Kleinschmidt property. EAST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD again the two committees differ widely as to the sizes of the lots proposed for the Capitol Company areas and other areas to the south. Basically the two boards agree on the land immediately surrounding the Brierhill area but where Plan Commission believes the ance should mostly be half the bal- acre lots, the Zoning Committee felt that this should be the R1A classification, approximately one-third of an acre. Both Committees have good reasoning for their decisions. THERE ARE SOME other vari- ations in the thinking but I have given you the basic differences. This now builds up to a very difficult situation. Unfortunately, there isn’t much possible compromise— the classifications don’t leave room for it. So, the Zoning Committee of the Board is left with a critical problem. Ideally, Plan Commissions and Boards should think In This Year’s Tax Bills The Lake Cennty Civic League bulletin tells of higher tax bills for 1958 because of the new Lake County multiplier. “Lake County’s equalization factor, or tax multiplier, has been in- creased 9.59%. For the taxpayer this action means a stiff jolt in this year’s tax bills. This is not an unexpected development since the League reported the possibility of an upgraded multiplier last Nov- ember. The equalization factor is an individually tailored figure for each county, computed by the State Department of Revenue in order to place all Illinois assessments at about the same level. Each coun-! ty’s factor is based on its assessment practices. While the statutes call for a 100% assessment pro- gram, the statewide average is | about 60% of the market value. | Since Lake County’s assessment practices have produced an assessment percentage level below the statewide average, the Department has given the county an ungraded | multiplier. How the Taxpayer Gets Hit The new multiplier, 1.2195, when applied to a home assessed at $10,000 before equalization, gives a new valuation at $12,195. The 1956 factor (the same factor since 1951) gave a valuation of $11,236 on the above example. If the tax rates remain unchanged and are applied against an increased valuation, the result is a higher tax bill for the taxpayer and more tax revenue for taxing bodies. pretty much alike. Studies of the/ Since this multiplier increase subjects and areas involved should will provide the taxpayer with follow pretty much the same track some doubt about the protection with a resultant conclusion not too of the taxpayer’s interest, the to almost County Line, this area Such is not the case League approves to far apart. the Taxpayers be faced along Waukegan here, however. Federation’s suggestion that soluRoad with an R2 (residential) strip im- I AM NOT TRYING to affect any- tions to this problem be considermediately along Waukegan and one’s line of reasoning. I’m only ed by the General Assembly. The fronting the O & R strip, the Plan trying to point out the difficult Federation with which the League Commission recommends a widenis affiliated situation that confronts the Zoning has suggested that ing of the proposed R2 strip, studies should be made on the adand Committee. They can accept and the substitution of visability R5 (small agree with the Plan Commission’s of fixing a permanent homes, residential) for thee O&R report and thereby sacrifice their multiplier for 4 years. Other alsection. own thinking on all the work and ternatives for study are the posIn other words, where the Zon- planning they have done, or they sibility of equalizing property asing Committee wanted an sessments at a less percentage than Indus- can decide on the plan presented trial Park, as it were, because 100%, or the desirability of havCommission, they to the thereby disfelt the land lent itself ing levies of local governments reto that carding the thinking of the Plan and because they felt the property Commission. Not a very enviable viewed by a higher agency, posthere did not lend itself to sibly at the county level. a qual- position to be in, is it? ity type of housing, the Plan Tax Rate Increases Com(Continued on page 39) Since the multiplier increase will give many taxing bodies, especially those who have greatly over-levied, substantial automatic Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the increases in tax money, it might opinions of the paper. Letters should postpone the necessity of rate inbe brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name crease requests will be withheld if requested. by many taxing bodies, especially school districts. are that the Plan Commission does not recommend an Office and Research sector for west of Wauke gan road, other than for a small portion at the southern end. Where the Zoning Committee wanted O & R for the entire sector east of a manufacturing strip from a point south of Central Ave. —DEERFIELD An Open Letter To The Village Board For been nearly two plagued years you continually have by re- for Deerfield, However, for several months there have been persistent rumors that the Board wishes to avoid all future zoning lawsuits, and that is the reason for the “cut and dried” decision which will Deerfield to industry side of Waukegan open south on the east Road gate Country west side; will permit Club near Brier- as well as the smaller resi_ dential lots on the 219-acre BlietzNixon tract; and which will concede that the National Brick pany has a right to extend conforming Page 4 clay It into a 90-acre residential tract. quests to rezone residential property for commercial or industrial uses or into small lots. Your willingness to defend our zoning ordinance in the courts indicates your sincerity in upholding high zoning Standards FORUM— mining Com- its non operation We believe that amendment proposed now awaiting your the zoning by you and vote will per- mit all of the above, even though our planning consultant, Matthew Rockwell, and attorney, Thomas Matthews, have given other advice which would grading. the We prevent do majority not such down- believe of Deerfield that citizens will concur with your “yes” vote. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Rockwell are experts, and we respect your selection of these men as advisers. We also believe that the citizens of Deerfield will stand behind you all the way of these prove plan our and if you follow the advice two men on how to imcomprehensive zoning laws so master that not only are our property values protected but also the health, welfare and safety of our children and our families. Deerfield Study Group, Barbara Abrahamson, Chairman appears that taxing bodies should give serious consideration to postponing rate increase proposals until the effect of the valuation hikes in producing revenue is fully realized. The taxpayer will question whether rate increases are ac- tually needed since not only has the multiplier been increased but this county, through the creation of a full-time supervisor of assessments, is moving toward improved assessment practices, The fact that township assessors have been instructed to assess all real property at about a 60% level this quadrennial assessing year, means that it might be damaging from the taxpayer’s point of view to establish tax rates that are higher than necessary.” Police Report Chief of Police David Petersen reported 100 arrests in March. Fines for the month amounted to $469. The natatorium in the proposed new high school for Town- ship District 113, located in Bannockburn, has been designed. by Loebl Schlossman and Bennett, architects. It will be the regulation six-lane swimming pool capable the summer time for open air swimming. A referendum for the proposed $4,250,000 new high school will be held Saturday, May 17, 12 noon to 7 p.m. in all the school precincts of Township High School District 143; The new school, which is expected to be occupied in Septem- ber of 1960. Prize-O-Rama $50 Prize Willi Be Honored At Wilson’s The Prize-O-Rama main prize of RE$50 given by the Deerfield VIEW, and won by William Decker of 938 Forest Ave., will be reat Wilson’s Frozen Food deemed Mart. Winners were announced last week for the prizes in each of the participating stores. More Money . . . Another allotment has been received from the state on the onehalf of one cent sales tax. The latest check for $2,225.37 is for January of 1958. This is being used to pay for the Deerfield Village Hall. Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax for March, 1958, is $2,848. This money is used for maintenance of local arterial streets. of being opened in There will be classrooms and laboratories for all regular studies, science, commerce, art, home . economics, ete. There will be a library (pictured on cover) sufficient for 2,000 students. The gymnasiums for both boys and girls will be suitable for intramurai and interscholastic activities. The cafeteria will be large enough to accomodate 2,000 students. All facilities will be provided with the assurance that there will be educational opportunities equal to those of the present high school. There will be athletic fields immediately around the school. Some facilities, such as an auditorium, are to be bulit later as additional bonding power is made available and the citizens vote for further expansion. It has been decided to split the faculty of the present school so that the new school will have the benefit of experienced teachers. The staff for the new school will be assigned one year in advance and prepared to start teaching immediately when the new school is opened. As new teachers are hired they will be divided between the two schools. The new school will have separate athletic teams. Twelve of the 16 members of the suburban and west suburban league are _ building second high schools in their districts: An additional league is being set up for these new schools. a Gathered the oe around the architect’s drawing of the library of the proposed new high school for Township High School District 113 are Andrew G. Bradt, seated at the right and holding the sketch; and sitting left to right are Joseph R. Powell, president, Deerfield Citizens Committee, and Mrs. Robert David, president Deerfield Woman's Club. Standing, left to right, are Eldon Holmquist, Deerfield Village president, and Arthur C. Ullmann, Chamber of Commerce president. Mr. Bradt is Deerfield chairman of the Committee for High School Expansion of District 113. The referendum on the $4,250,000 bond issue required to build the high school on an 80-acre tract in Bannockburn will be held May 17. This is being done to eliminate possible friction which might result from rivalry between two schools in the same district. However, joint social functions between the present and the new school will be planned. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 17, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1775 Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates “Entered as ber 27, 1944, field, {iinois, 1879.” per year : on Application. second-class matter Novemat the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8 Copyright 1957 By The Highland Thursday, Park Company April 17, 1958 5 �igh Schoo! PTA Announces Three Open Bids For nportant Activities This Month Dist. The High School PTA is sponsoring a spring hd a panel discussion during the month of April. concert, art exhibit The 28th annual spring concert ;—— ill be presented tomorrow at 8:15 im. by the students of the music partment of the Township High hool in Highland Park. Vets To Organize All veterans of the First World War of southern Lake County and northern Cook County are invitThe PTA art committee, under ed by Joseph Schuessler to form he chairmanship of Mrs. William an organization called “Deerfield illen of Orange Brace Rd., west Area Barracks.” It is for veterDeerfield, is sponsoring a Gra-| ans of 1917-1918 and they will ic Arts Show which began April | seek pensions. t and will continue through 110 School The bids on the new Woodland Park Grade School were received on April 8, in a public opening, with the total cost of $159,634 Schuessler Calls On World War | Harold Finch, Chester Kyle and iss Nancy Anderson, music facty members, have arranged a aried program. Hello! Coming To The Carnival? Woodland Park May | for 16,684 square feet of floor area, including eight completed classrooms, administration section and multi-purpose room. “The cost of $9.55 per square foot on the new school, including built-in features and interior decor- ation, is far below the average cost rate of $14 per square foot for new school construction in this area,’ said David Whitney, president of the board of education of Wilmot School District 110. Wondreis and Johnson, archi- A charter application was sub- tects, of Lake Forest, state that scribed to by the veterans present this would not have been possible LOWS. at a meeting on April 8 in the without the whole hearted co-operWilliam Kolbe, director of the Deerfield American Legion Hall. ation of the school board. gh school art department, has| Another meeting is scheduled for hid that the series being sponsor- | Friday, May 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the 1 by the PTA is an important ad- Legion Building. mnct to the education of students Provisional officers are Joseph s well as visitors. Schuessler, commander; Raymond The regular meeting of the PTA | Goodman, adjutant; Martin C. NorThe Deerfield Board of Zoning ill be held in the student auditor- gaard, quartermaster; John KempAppeals will meet Thursday, May im in Highland Park on Thurs- chaplain and Erle Slown, sergeant8, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. ny, April 24 at 8 p.m. at-arms. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. A panel discussion “Tecns Talk Morton C. Chesler, representing Commander. Schuessler states rkey” will be featured. David Shopping that every man who served in the Deerfield Commons cht of Brierhill Rd. is chairman World War I belongs in this or- Center, is petitioning for a permit the student group whose mem. ganization. “This is the last call to erect a sign 10 feet by 20 feet, prs include Grant Abrahamson, to arms by and of World War I which will straddle the properties dith Hexter, Burt Kaplan, John veterans,” he said, “not a battle at 748 and 750 Waukegan Rd., as ewman, Joan Richards, Stephen with guns but a battle for security. the sign denoting the location of ose, David Sloviec and Richard | It has been nearly 40 years since Deerfield Commons. artler. A large picture of the proposed | we laid down our arms and headed Following the student program, | for home from a war that was sup- Shopping Center is on display in the Frost Electric Shop just north member of the high school board posed to end all wars. What of the Deerfield Post Office. education will discuss the build- has happened to our pension? Who This is one of a series of art Zoning Appeals Board Will Meet May 8 hg of the second school for Disict 113. This proposal will be opted on at a $4,250,000 referenum on Saturday, May 17. is a fault? Return What From can be done?” Study Group Hears Planning Report South Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Stiles have The adults on this referendum | returned to their home on Duffy bmmittee are Bowen E. SchumachLn., after a six weeks’ stay at New , chairman; Clarence H. Goelzer, Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. avid am J. Harris, H. There Paul Leeds, Aaron and James will also be officers for the PTA Wil- Tibbetts. an ning. A social hour eve. | PTA meeting. election, that will conclude the At April their meeting on 14, at the home Harry W. Abrahamson, Monday, of Mrs. 715 Hermi- tage Dr., the Deerfield Study Group and guests received the report of a committee who recently met with Dr. Harold Mayer, De- partment of Geography of the University of Chicago, and discussed Making Cancer Dressings current Deerfield planning and zoning problems. Those who made the trip to the University of Chicago included Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. Henry J. Kleinhans, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and Mrs. Joseph Koss, wife of the chairman of the Zoning and Planning Committee of the Village Board. Among the subjects discussed with Dr. Mayer were zoning and planning problems South Deerfield; proposed development plan within one and a half miles of the village limits; modern industrial codes; non-conforming uses; setbacks; planter strips and roads to separate industrial areas from residential areas; and the functions and duties of Plan Commissions, Dr. Mayer, who is president of the Chicago Society of Planning, is known nationally for his work in the field of metropolitan planning. He recommended several books on metropolitan planning and planning commissions for the group to read and particularly em- phasized the Metropolitan Magazine. omen work every month the whole year round making cancer ressings for the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer ociety, Inc., Some of the workers are, left to right, Mrs. Harry ichneider, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. . Robert York. Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter hairman of the fund drive now rogress. is in The cancer dressing group meets he last Thursday morning of each onth in the Deerfield Presbyteran Church. Thursday, April 17, 1958 Vacation Mr. and In Virgin Mrs. Islands Frank B. Wales are back at their home, 1555 Crabtree Ln., from a vacation in New York and a three weeks’ stay at St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. recent Planning articles in on Fortune Trash Burning In Business District To Be Regulated Village Manager Royce Owens reported to the village board last Wednesday evening that an ordinance is being prepared to regulate trash burning in the business district. He and Fred Grabo Sr., fire marshal, have been on inspection tours after complaints had been received. These busy chairmen are demonstrating how much of their time is spent these days at the telephone, preparing for the Deerfield School District 109 PTA carnival on Saturday, April 26, at Deerfield Grammar School and on Saturday, May 3 at Kipling and Maplewood Schools. Left to right, they are Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of Kipling School, Mrs. George Robinette of Maplewood, Mrs. Harry Henderson of Deerfield Grammar and standing is Mrs. George Neumayer, Co-chairmen Kipling. also not Wessley Mrs. and of DGS Wands Thomas Mrs. are present Stryker of Maple- wood. Sistine a ee for the CHILDREN’S ART EXHIBIT TO BE HELD IN JEWETT PARK FIELDHOUSE Plans Children’s Exhibit Art to be in the held Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 27 between 2:30 and 5:30 have been completed by various members of some of the Art classes in Deerfield, the elementary art teachers, the park of the sponsoring staff and board members The work showing of will children in feature the 7th and 8th grades Bannockburn, Deerfield Holy Cross and 5th, 6th, from the Grammar, Wilmot Schools. The work will be classified according to the grade level and the medium used. All students interested in participating will be encouraged by the art teachers. Pictures will then be selected from each school and shown at the exhibit. Competition will be minimized but there will be three ribbon winners in each of the various classifications. The Stagers will also award three _ special GNIRPS green ribbons for the pictures voted most “popular” in the show. These will be selected by the persons attending the exhibit. Although each school all four will not ed, it is presently grades be from represent- planned to have approximately 20 pictures from each school. It is also planned to have all of the ribbon winners on display in the lobby of the Deer- field Grammar School during the play nights of the Stagers spring production on May 1, of the ‘Tender 2, and 3. Deerfield Stagers. the Trap” Village Manager To Attend Institute Royce lage W. manager, Annual Owens, Deerfield will attend Managers’ vil- the Fifth Institute on April 24 and 25 at Robert Allerton Park, Springfield. This conclave is sponsored by the Institute of Government and Public Affairs University of Ilinois. of the Emphasis in the program is placed on problems of concern to city and village managers. This year the focus is on a consideration of impediments to effective municipal administration. Participants in each session will review present Illinois legislation in the field under discussion, point out shortcomings, analyze public attitudes and ways of overcoming them, Firemen Make 12 Calls In 14 Days | a Serving as judges for the exhibit will be Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave., William Olendorf of Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Rich- Fire calls made by the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen on the first 14 days in April included eight grass fires at 430 Waukegan Rd.; Telegraph Rd. north of North Ave.; 655 Brierhill Rd.; 120 Deerfield Rd.; 1217 War- ard rington Thompson of Bannockburn. Chestnut St. Parking The ordinance being prepared for no parking on Chestunt St., from Deerfield Rd. north to Green- wood Ave., is still not Rd.; 190 Sanders Rd.; 1430 County Line Rd.; 1116 Osterman Ave. in field not on this property. completed and no action was taken at the April 9 Deerfield Village board meeting. Other calls included a clothes dried at 1001 Forest Ave.; false alarm at 2275 Telegraph Rd.; electric light short at Ford Pharmacy; complaints from neighbors about trash burning at National Food Store. Page 5 �Your Cultural Future . . There were dreams in every- one’s eyes back at the turn of the century. Highland Park, then 30 years old, was wondering about the future, wondering which way to go. The basic roots were down. Now cultural leaders tried out an art colony, a theater where plays and lectures could be given, and then a series symphony concerts. seemed grieve they to flourish. for had those no of Everything One old proper might days if replace- ment. But the cultural future envisioned by the early dreamers came true and today music Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Riley of 1274 Sherwood Av and the other arts live side by abstract expressionists, are shown surrounded by paintings side in Highland Park. their studio. Both studied in Paris under L’Hote and at t Art Institute of Chicago. Here they hold Mr. Riley’s oil, “’T Ruin.’’ On the wall are his painting, ‘“Morning Mass,”’ ”’ Turtle,’ by Mrs. Riley, and ‘The Prophet,’’ on easel at rig another of her paintings. Both artists have exhibited extensi ly and painted professionally for years. Henry Laurie, at left. Below is his oil, “Roman Fragments,”’ ortraits Of The Artists By Celeste Artist William Bruce McManman Laurie Henry best represents the “cultural future that has arrived” in Highland Park. His works have exhibits. Though become a part of to Europe, Laurie Isles, traveling in been shown in many important Midwest he is young, 31, his paintings have already discriminating collections. During four trips studied in Rome, Florence and the British 1953 on the foreign fellowship awarded him by the Art Institute of Chicago. He was born and brought up in Highland Park and is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John D. Laurie of 253 Roger Williams Ave. At Ra‘vinia School and Highland Park High School his drawing talent ‘was put to use on many a poster ‘and sign. Today he is commissioned to do such art pieces as a five foot mural in oils for the Albert Pick hotel corporation. For the architectural landscapes he likes to paint, the artist works in beige, aqua, sharp blacks whites, preferring them to earth colors. His scarlets and gold Page 6 and the effective use of is seen in vivid oils of the Ravinia Laurie answers that the observer has come to “depend excessively on reviews, commentaries, and the like, often by-passing real understanding.” What is important when a viewer visits an art gallery? “To use one’s respond individual own imagination individually expression received a one-day- a-week scholarship to the Art Institute of Chicago as a grade school boy, it gave him a devotion to art that earned sance prize up. him the Art Renaisthere when he grew He is busy in his studio every Sunday welding his “constructions,” abstract pieces of metal he shapes into three-dimensional designs. The new work, still experi- woods. To the question of what the viewer must look for in a painting, and Gamson to of the each painter’s personality is of the utmost importance.” When Highland Park sculptor mental, has more excitement and interest, he says, than his former sculptures of wood and _ beaten lead. The steel constructions, surfaced with brass or nickel are a “greater challenge,” he believes. “The forms created through welding are newer, the number of designs limitless. There is less copy- ing of doing wood, ago.” nature, since stone as they or (Continued men have started lead on Gamson, sculptor, is shown at Deer Path Art League show with beaten lead sculpture. Below is ‘‘Havdalah,’’ one of 12 panels he and artist Henry Bush are preparing for Anshe Emmet Temple in Chicago. Highland Park artist William B. been cutting 2,000 page in years 7) �/ time ago was the inspiration for a recent painting, “Waterfall.” This tiny artist, barely five feet tall, gray-eyed and chic, has a daughter, a son and five grandchildren. She with happily painting, fills and, her days as is the case with most professionals, sometimes /|becomes so absorbed she “almost “ | forgets to go out.” The den walls Ave. friends. of her hold They the home on works greet Lin- of artist the guest particularly well stract sketches from page 6) been to sculpturing, bmmissions. several his designs both in the small she makes made. he murals portray 12 celebrations Jewish holidays and feasts, as beats out’ very thin, so that fiber lass or plaster of Paris must be sed for backing.” Several of his pieces are owned y Highland Park and Lake Forest lamilies, among them, “Moses,” a ust in beaten lead. On Park of the to Recent plebrated in the synagogue or at ome. Each man uses a silversmith’s ammer with a ball at the end. The lead moves more quickly an silver,’ says Gamson. “It Picture Past the bluebells. The picture, done in household bnamels on thin board, has a speial meaning for the artist. It brings back a time when she was n her teens and lived in London hnd was made most welcome there, hfter fleeing from Vienna when the azis came in 1938. The artist received a precious American visa in 1940 and came to his country soon as been painting irst attended and most afterward. She ever since she art school recently she in Vienna ork with other artists ighland Park Recreation n an Art exhibit League. by the During had a one-man Among winning North successful I saleable city, people on a side her memory tury but takes industry philosophy. with paul leeds expression to and develop the. it proper An unusual party is planned by the Women of the Moose for Saturday night. A Country Fair and _|dance or not, brings vivid Madonna used Has A who color. a The contemporary Shore of One Rd., with Alice Lexord Some of Paradise’s flect his many and the and more Todes crea- a show opened Gallery works in in in the ork she loves. The growing sucess she attributes to her move rom Chicago to Highland Park. ' “It’s true,” she declares. “J have works East, recently, have to to re- Japan Europe, Africa. A of his Afriean March 1 at the in Glencoe, been S. Naval seen Academy (Continued 40) its Bie wks group were “Moses,” and called, ‘“Man’s galleries in this (she at in area East. with * up their _ children. their problem is keeping them.” * necklace the * at only $24.50 The teen-age with, and knife over a casein base. a a huge short Gent’s gift (you favorite ring girl’s wrist gift . watch coming ‘at 4% up. * very to * warmest MR. SHEFFER & who fifth wedding congratula- and MRS. PAUL celebrated anniversary their last Fri- day and to LORETTA and NICK CASTELLARI and MR. and MRS. — ALLEN HINTZ who will be cele- ee SHOES SHOPPERS’ DEERFIELD, COURT prating wedding anniversaries next week. wate ILLINOIS * The Put the fun... The 1958 TR3 is the world’s greatest sports car value... British engineered, it is planned from its beautiful new front its roomy to Disc brakes on front and Just a portant Leeds >« “ball” is the P.T.A. An ex“IKE” will be Mh: * reminder—the part I are ~ a real engagements. * TOP wheels! band to in town between It starts with acceleration is quick... split-second response . . . steering powerful . . . it holds the roa d, hugs the curves triumphantly For an unforgettable . with disc brakes that stop on a dime. motoring experience guest-drive the TR3. -....-..------------ $2675 *SPECIFICATIONS—BRAKES : * in my forward roadability. remarkable for * playing for the RAVINIA dance this Saturday night. tra added attraction will be COLE recording artist who TRIUMPH TR3a ROADSTER trunk boys looking back into driving !! of our care and most im- business 1957—Jaguar ova, cc; MPH; MILEAGE: 100 OUTPUT: 1956—-Mercedes-Benz 1611 L. HAAS—Sales SHERIDAN RD. MPG; ENGINE: 4 0-50 ACCELERATION: cyl., in 8 (OHV) sec. 190SL—Radio, New Tires—a Wier JOHN BHP; Blue Roadster, XK120 up to 35 wire wheels, sharp automobile Roadster, White, a real buy Counselor WILMETTE, LAKE ILL. Philippe, i and — — — many others. LEEDS JEWELERS at MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED Patek oy ¥ repair of it : Your choice of white or silver 1955—Mercedes-Benz 300SL—Gull-Wing Coupe—Immaculate Condition 1991 110 Fa at your watches and fine jewelry. We are authorized agents and service representatives for many fine watches including Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, Bul- SPEED: Radio, work The breaking away of portion of Niagara Falls Nowadays Our 1954—Jaguar her bringing tions she Temple,” studied Ave., Francis Chapin and * * has Davy oo Tee me “In the old days parents worried about birthday been show in several of the Art Institute’s international water color shows. Her favorite medium is oil, usually applied with a_ palette Randall * for in Mrs. Lazard, wife of Ben Lazard of Linden Archipenko, lucky portant graduation, anniversary or Alice House in the and price . . only $25.00. Yes, we will layaway your selection for that im- saw the Crucifixion, Inhumanity.” She widely Gare . and ab} | 9 save over $25.00); $19.95 studied “Sinai Jay- the beauty Vulecain currently has several paintings the Highland Park Library) and the sponsoring at the The judge. pearl Sorrento give a one-man show of religious subjects. Her show was held in the Community 4th By popular request Leeds Jewelers will be repeating three specials this week which have proven very popular with our friends. The beautifully matched real cultured FLORSHEIM artist, one of the few women painters who have been asked to Winnetka May held later in the year at Atlantic up her for she on auditorium. * Spring * talent contest which is a preliminary to the Miss America Contest before. graduate) on page are where The years he spent at sea (he is U. school cees journeys—to Middle one-man paintings for the past 14 years, studied under Harry Mintz who now teaches at the Art Institute. Both design and color mean a great deal to the in she whom & that I will very defiis for the Miss North Pageant high his is an expressionist like her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley of Sher- wood size Hos-_ of done manner, adult County * One date nitely keep and Color are an Lake trip to artist paintings provide the Gold with real cultured pearls at only $8.88—and the fine gold-filled she for for - tive satisfaction, he believes. Paradise, a professional painter Lazard’s paintings for the first time are struck by her mastery of and Shore Gift view | pital. Mexican Child to help walker of an 11th Cen- and has ELWOOD and her hard working committee. The proceeds will be abfor truly with all the trimmings | been arranged by MISS “BUNNY” in a monastery in Spain. It reflects the Moorish influence, yet has the at the Center February meet done from exhibited exhibit of 30 paint- and creative TIME a her works is a _ prizepainting, “Icon,” done has ngs at the Tallyho Restaurant Evanston, Mrs. Rubin has been happy his country for himself, has scenes and the striking coloring of the people. Some of these oils are done with a brush, and in others she uses a favorite method of applying oils or enamels with a palette knife. her showed to than big another portraying She has pieces talent, Those Rubin, exhibit, show a as Hilda ly about among within stained glass look of some of the contemporary French paintings. the wall of her Highland home, Mrs. Charles Rubin, paints in a Mexico misty, nostalgic picture of chilfren playing on Hampstead Heath, ondon. Small forest animals peep but from behind the trees, and eem to mingle as friends with the hildren. Even the birds walk bold- ho had Audience I was invited to teach art at the YWCA (there’s a waiting list for her classes) and I was invited to speak on ‘The Impact of Other Artists On Picasso,’ at the Edgewater Beach hotel.” A study of her pictures reveals that she does not believe in “detailing every thought.” “The onlooker has as much responsibility as the artist for what he reads into a picture,” she believes, from have painting interested in art ... to sell paintings. “And after I came here to live, and emanate artists years, opportunities have chances elvin Bush, European sculptor, e at work on 12 murals in beaten ad for Anshe Emmet Synagogue, lhicago, They have completed five panels, ur of which have been installed, d are now at work on the sixth their Chicago studio where, amson says, “we suspend the eet of lead from the ceiling, and up to it and hammer.” etches eight more would work he here many important Currently Panel capacity As an artist you paint, Maurice Paradise believes, for “an audience of one, yourself.” There is nothing competitive in- it, he states, no thought of what other artists are doing. “It is a way to make a personal statement.” Forgetting the outside world and not caring whether a painting is professionally for 10. And living in this community has given me Beaten lead is ‘‘amenable” and as a beautiful surface after it’s hmmered,” the sculptor explains. Although he does not devote his him to express himself. Everyone, he declares, friends, She experiments in these eight by 10 inch “adventures,” bringing forth enchanting blends Portraits Of The Artists earned His works fectively. She has left one wall for her own work, where “Waterfall,” and “Trilogy,” a striking painting in orange tones, are hung. Mrs. Lazard’s gift for color shows Paint For An hs Institute. in of blues and greens, of pinks purples in various designs. 1 time Art 'the reception hall and accent three of the living room walls most ef- Artist Hilda bin is shown ith one of her agintings at show in the ighland Park ecreation Cenr. (Continued at the have been seen in many shows, among them, the Deer Path Art League and North Shore Art League exhibits. He is a successful business man who became a painter FOREST ALpine 2205 491 Central, Highland ae: Park 1-6650 Page 7 �OBITUARIES DAVID , C. Rudiger a brother, and of five Des sisters. of Northridge, Cal., MRS. wood, Cal., and BOB LOWRY Skokie entertained in honor PHYLLIS GALE By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois of North Holly- When waukee entertained friends in honor of their 43rd wedding anniversary ... EDITH HEAD entertained in honor of a group of friends and relatives numbering 45 in the Wimpole Room last week need EDITH and CARL DAN PIERSON of Chicago celebrate d their 41st wedding anniversary here Sunday ... MR. and MRS. G. A. SUTTER selves S. WESTHINER ... MR. and MRS. PETER MUELLER men of Mil- a bunch of school and women—are around Sky celebrated their son’s and Evanston CONNORS, entertained and CELAL Bucyrus, O. ... MR. and MRS. DAVID HALL in honor of the famous TV star, DORSEY INCE, the Turkish singer from } He is actually known as the FRANK SINATRA of Turkey ... MR. and MRS. PHILIP E. SMITH of Wilmette entertained in honor of DORO- MRS. GEO. R. WINTER of Morton Grove entertained in honor of their friends, MR. and MRS. A. C. ROMMEL of Chicago... TOR KOLFLOT of Wilmette entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ALBERT SIDEN of Summit, N.J.... MR. and MRS. D. W. JACOBSEN of Chicago enter- tained in honor of their daughter’s bridesmaids with a lovely dinner held in the Wimpole Room . .. MR. and MRS. SYDE DWORKIN of Wilmette celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary the other evening with their daughters, LISA and FEATHER ... Illinois Bell executives held a dinner in the Wimpole Room last week .. . they were D. E. BUCK of Atlanta, Ga., R. E. SHOCKLEY of Tulsa, Okla., NELSON M. JONES of Detroit, BILL HEARLOW of Hinsdale, JOHN R. JOSEPH of Appleton, apolis, Wis., O. I. FOX J. E. CROSS of Lake Forest, of Louisville, Ky., R. W. C. HARDESTY E. McCOLLUM of Indian- of Boise, lege aan John sary F. RODGERS (MRS. and ALLAN Famous also of Chi- RATCLIFFE of Evanston entertained in REED of Dallas, Tex.; also present was RATCLIFFE’S F World BRAZER, mother). y Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 12 Noon to 10 P.M... . Reservations requested. Sunday RESERVATION guests, of 20 or more SOUTHERN ACCEPTED FRIED out for small CHICKEN or large AIR-CONDITIONED business for private DINING meetings ... and parties luncheon parties hours ROOMS or social available for private parties . . affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops 1601 Page SIMPSON 8 STREET to start with the GReenleaf 5-8686 vue 22, Pl., James, Mrs. Bridget 1879. His 984 Lichtwalt, $r. Funeral services for Frank Lich walt Sr., 70, a resident of Hig land Park for 62 years, were hel at 2 p.m. last Friday at Redeeme Lutheran Church, with the Rey Paul G. Gerth of Glencoe officia ing. Burial was in Northshore Ga den of Memories. his Mr. Lichtwalt died April 8 i home at 2363 Highmoor R wife |He retired in 1950 after servin | 25 years as custodian of Elm Plac Deerfield Rd. McNicholas and Green Bay Rd. schools. Surviving are three sons, Fran a Highland Park policema Charles of Lake Zurich; an George of Kenosha, Wis.; si daughters, Mrs. Mabel Aldridge o Highland Park; Mrs. Emily Brow of Midlothian; Mrs. Florence Gor Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget MecNicholas, 91, 1634 Green Bay Rd., were held at 10 a.m. Tues- don of Ft. Benning, Ga.; Mrs. Ele day in Immaculate Conception nor Blair of Downers Grove; Mrs Nielson of Mundelei Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s La Verne and Mrs. Darlene Barker of Ch Cemetery. cago; 24 grandchildren; 21 greaf Mrs. MeNicholas died Saturday two sisters, Mrg in Highland Park Hospital after a grandchildren; Emily Hendrickson of Park Ridg six-week illness. and Mrs. Annie Warnecke of De Mrs. McNicholas, who was born in Ireland Feb. 11, 1867, came to Plaines; and three brothers, Fred of Michigan City, Ind.; Hermai this country in 1895, and had been a resident of Highland Park for of Monterey, Ind., and Pete of De 58 years. She was a member of | Plaines. Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. Edward H. Oppenheimer She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas, in 1924. Private funeral services for Ed Surviving are two daughters, ward H. Oppenheimer, 47, 21 Mrs. Catherine Moroney, wife of Laurel Ave., who died in Chicagd the head of Lake County Board April 8, were held last Thursday of Supervisors, Emmett Moroney; Burial was in Rosehill Cemete and Mrs. Helen O’Leary, both of Chicago. Highland Park; a son, Thomas of A prominent Chicago busines Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, man, Mr. Oppenheimer was presi Anthony Callaghan of England, dent of the Oppenheimer Casing and John Callaghan of Ireland; sev- Co. His father, Harry D., founde en grandchildren; and seven great- and chairman of the company, died grandchildren. (Continued on page 10) PROBLEMS? be- With Your PLUMBING... CALL—ID 2-5561 RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 children. And Dr. Johnson reasoned that the best place to “set the ball rolling” would be in his own institution. i i i i i eh CO., Inc. Roger Williams Ave. ® rwvwvyvvvvvwwy wy?" Prompt Service! & HEATING We Recommend America’s FINEST Permaglas Glass-lined Water Heater As a result, 12 out of the 36 memof taken the faculty flights QUARTERS have at have already FLIGHT HEAD- here. already soloed — Mrs. Eileen Nelson, the attractive brunette who teaches second grade in the Children’s School at National: and Kenneth E. Howe, Director of Graduate Studies. Marion Kocher, first grade teacher, and Mrs. Francis Harris, kindergarten teacher, are taking lessons. Soon to start are Marjorie Hunter, music teacher, Gladys Hackl, seventh grade, William SPAGHETTI orders put up to take daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. started Nov. preceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Allen, 1875 Green Bay Rd.; and two sons, Louis Jr., 566 Belle- Educa- To influence the children, it is vital to train teachers that flying is the efficient, modern, pleasurable way to travel. Two MYRA of Chicago on Dr. Johnson felt that if the attitude cago... JANE and ROBERT honor of ANN and EDWARD FRASER Italy of the people of the U.S. toward flying is to be brought in step with modern developments, it is neces- bers MAY They Frank Bay Rd., died Monday at a Waukegan Hospital, after an extended illness. Funeral services were held at 11 am. Tuesday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Garino had lived in Highland Park for four years and was a retired plumber. He was born in tion, of Wilmette, Wilson Sr. cause Dr. K. Richard Johnson, President of the National College, is also President of the National Aviation Education Association. Idaho, and HAL McGLYNN of Los Angeles ... MR. and MRS. ARNOLD T. STORM of Wilmette celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary last week ... MR. and MRS. B. R. FELDMAN entertained in honor of ELLA of Garino ’ Louis Garino Sr., 78, 1875 Green hn America’s most famous bookseller from Chicago and also TV star, dined here with his lovely wife and his three children .. . STUART BRENT, who is a friend of long standing and one of my very favorite people, is without any doubt a genius .. . and his young son is also a genius... at nine years of age is already an author and a poet... MIR? and why of the faculty of the National Col- Istanbul... THY WHITE of San Antonio, Tex., and LILLIAN and IGOR DELISSOROY of Lexington, Mo... . MR. and MRS. RAYMOND GENANDT of Forreston, Ill., celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. ARTHUR WUBBENA, also of Forreston, who were celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary ... STUART BRENT, Harbor and doing a very competent job of it, aren’t YOU doing the same thing? Who are these teachers? Wel], they’re members daughter-in-law’s anniversary . MR. and MRS. DWIGHT MYERS of Evanston entertained in honor of | HOWARD F. BOORN of of teachers— flying them- too — well, of Wineland, N.J., entertained in honor of WAYNE G. STEINED ER of Oak Park and JEANNE ROSE of Chicago ... MR. and MRS. JACK GRAY 1073 HABEN, of North Hollywood ... J. L. WEITE of of ORLANDO ERLANDSON and PA- TRICIA 67, Surviving are his wife, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Vera K. Witten of Washington, D.C.; and two grandchildren. THOMAS DONOVAN ... MR. and MRS. FITZGERALD have departed for a twomonth trip to eight European countries . .. The Kelly Tri Hi Y Club held a lovely dinner in the Wimpole Room to celebrate the end of their exams and the beginning of vacation. The GORDON ROTHROCKS of Evanston entertained the RUSSELL family from Valley Stream, N.Y. ..- MRS. ROSE TOBIN of Chicago entertained in honor of DONALD FRANKEL Louis McCreadie, Centerfield Ct., a resident of Highland Park for 31 years, died April 9 in his home after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m, Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. McCreadie was born in Scotland Aug. 4, 1890, and came to this country in 1923. He was employed as a plumber with Clifford Moran Plumbing and Heating Service. He was a member of the A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge No. 676, AF and AM. (Sh RONALD FRANKLIN, WILLIAM LLOYD ADAMSON, DAVID REID and REID, K. » a te te MRS. E. Landwehr Myrtle Plaines; 4/17/58—44 y, anny Gilbert Mrs. Janice R. Landwehr, a resident of Highland Park for about 25 years, died April 2 in Princeton, Ill. Funeral services were held April 5 in Princeton. Surviving are her husband, Volney E., who formerly operated a milk shop and was employed at First National Bank of Highland Park; a son, Bruce; her mother, Mrs. K. McCreadie Lan Mrs. Volney Gilbert Ln Ln LEGAL NOTICE May 8, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a_ special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended, at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Joseph Horwitz, representing Deerfield Development Company, for the erection of a sign, approximately 10x20, to be located on the East side of Waukegan Road, approximately 800 feet South of County Line Road, as provided in Section XVII, (4, C,), of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: April 17, 1958 Kuschman, director of the Childrens School, Mrs Marjorie Lindman, dramatics instructor, and Mrs. Evelyn Hefley, third grade. All future teachers who study at National College are required to take a course in the teaching of science, including a section on the air age. When the man other flies planets, out to and the other moon, solar systems, perhaps the _ directing force will be someone who got his or her inspiration from one of the air-minded teachers at National College of Education. JOHN WILSON IS YOUR ANTENNA IN NEED OF REPAIR? WINTER IS OVER, THE SNOW & ICE MAY HAVE DAMAGED THE GROUND ON YOUR ANTENNA. DON’T TAKE CHANCES—LET US CHECK YOUR ANTENNA & TV SET USED TV SETS—$15 All Sets SEE GENE FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield Rd. TO $50 Guaranteed OR MEL TV & APPLIANCES WI 5-1800 Thursday, April 17, 1958 �Coffee Week these after week at Sunset the world’s best out counters . . to your car! All savings are yours REDEEM PILLSBURY’S HEINZ YOUR CAKE MIX KETCHUP PILLSBURY White, Yellow dia, Sc epee PLASTIC Reg. 3 PACK MADE 3 co $1.00 Baia With Coupon P 5c STYLE PEACHES 3 2 $1.00 S. CHOICE, YOUNG Leg Of Lamb | 39c Can $1.00 = & 69% FRESH DRESSED, 5 to 6 Ib. avg. FRESH DRESSED, PAN-READY OSCAR MAYER Roasting Chicken “. 55¢ ws. 39¢ COLORS 4 ros 31¢ COLORS SCOTS ee U. CAN BY SCOTT—ASS’T. WALDORF TISSUE ASSORTED MOTHER’S HERE or Chocolate ae cae SQUEEZE for CENTRELLA SOLID WHITE MEAT COUPONS TIMBER TRAIL SYRUP yo Le TUNA you'll find big, big buys like And at Sunset, you still get SERVICE. Speedy automatic check- your packages are delivered right this and much more . .. plus big at Sunset Foods. Stop in today! Foods! 400-Count Pkgs. AQc Smokie Links 55 12-OZ. PKG. Cans ASSORTED COLORS Scott Towels 2>::.39c CENTRELLA TINY IRISH POTATOES 3 “cans 49¢ FROZEN SWANSON’S PIES ALL FLAVORS Half-Gal. FOODS COCONUT 3 “restr $1.00 GREEN BEANS RED POTATOES IDAHO POTATOES PINEAPPLE FANCY BIRDS EYE nc CHICKEN © 11-0. vxs. 49¢ SWANSON’S MEAT PIES U. 3‘: 79c Beef, Chicken U. or Turkey Buster Twin Pack PEANUTS Thursday, April 17, DAKOTA 1 JUICE—216 Size ARTICHOKES 4 3s 1958 S. NO. 1 FANCY CLOROX. 1s ea. 33¢ 2 NO. ORANGES BLEACH DIAL SOAP" S. Bath Size Bars 39c 39c Try Sealtest’s Sensational New Flavor-of-the-Month VALENTINE FLORIDA 5.0%. 39c LAUNDRY 69¢ N.B.C. Devil’s Food 22-0: rks. 39¢ SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies “rr. 25c Goop OLD-FASHIONED FLAVOR 29¢ Pkg. INSTANT MASHED POTATOES a — [img — ae SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open iill 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �When Lawn it’s We have many other Quantity discounts MOVE the Vertagreen ak 5-10-5 Turf & Tree 10-6-4 50 Ibs. 3.30 STOEL a VAN CO. is Phone AL 1-0032 RO 4-0033 Chicago St., COAST TO COAST STORES Sq. Open Fri. Nites Lake Forest Till 9 P.M. Sere 3998 the center. chairmen are Mrs. You . Among Gerald WITHOUT from your ! Scheduled ANY . Mr. Stanley Pollak of OBITUARIES from page 8) in 1953. Surviving are his wife, Florine; three sons, Edward H. Jr., Harry D. and James K., all at home; his mother, Mrs. Ida R. Oppenheimer; a sister, Mrs. Babs Weiss; and a brother, Seymour, all of Chicago. CHARGE! . H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Mrs. (Continued representatives... Herman F. Anspach, President and Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, became parents of a daughter, Lisa Carol, March 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Alan. Mrs. J. E. Pollak of Glencoe is the baby’s grandmother. The Pollaks are owners of Lucile H. Hilborn Women’s Apparel Shop here. Airlines EXTRA local authorized co- Eisen- e RESERVED e PURCHASED e PICKED-UP Bale.......... 6.75 Free Delivery outside Lake Forest-Lake Bluff on orders $20 or more. No fertilizer orders after 12 Noon Sat. for same day delivery. E-Z PAY PLAN—30 Day Charge Market Be: 100 Ibs. 7.85 50 Ibs. 4.15 us aie Bele. 3/5: 5.10 QUANTITY DISCOUNTS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Clark Can 50 Ibs. 2.15 Peat Moss—Large They Make It So Easy schimal, Mrs. William Bond and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, all of Highland Park. For ALL 50 Ibs. 2.40 Bone Meal (steamed) r a.m. at the Standard Club by board members of Kenwood Center In- of AIRLINE TICKETS Professional 80 Ibs. 5.15 Armorganic 5-5-0 .... 80 Ibs. 3.45 Vertoganic (50%) 8-5-7 80 Ibs. 5.25 Sheep Manure (pulverized) ident Just fo Remind 80 Ibs. 5.00 Vertagreen Cattle Manure (shredded) The annual spring rummage sale will be discussed tomorrow at 11 fant Welfare Society. Mrs. Robert Nathan of Bob-O-Link Rd. is pres- ..100 Ibs. 5.15 50 Ibs. 2.75 (organic) Ae heh aot = BROS. N. stock, (Free use of spreader) street or CALL 6428 in FERTILIZERS across the country ea mixes Daughter Born To Pollaks Society Plans Rummage Sale Supplies LAWN SEED 5 Ibs. Suburban Special 5 Ibs. Merion Mixture -.......9.80 YOUR a Across and Garden ID 2-1211 these ladies don’t know Fred Balz Fred Balz, 72, 1988 Second St., died Saturday in a Waukegan hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Services were conducted by the Masonic Lodge. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. Mr. Balz, born in Germany July 1, 1885, was a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. He was employed as a barber, and was a member of A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge No. 676, AF and AM. Survivors include his wife, Ida, and a son, Richard of Highland i Park. “IN DOING WE LEARN” ee *(Author’s Name Below) === Before a physician re- ceives his license to prac- tice medicine he must learn how to do everything necessary to diagnose and treat disease. Before we pharmacists receive Perma.lift’s can’t Magic ride Oval Pantie up—ever! Apparently the young lady on the stairs doesn’t know that ‘’Permae lift’s’’* Magic Oval Pantie Can’t Ride Up — Ever! We promise you'll never have these “‘climbing’’ problems with a ‘’Permaelift’’ Magic Oval Pantie. It will remain securely, comfortably in place always. Be fitted today. from $5.00 Perma-lift our license to practice pharmacy we must compound prescriptions under the watchful eyes of our instructors, and prove that we know how to properly compound and protect the potency of medicines. Therefore, your future health is always better served when you go to your physician for advice on what to do and what to take, and get any needed medicine from your pharmacist. e Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Bra circular Lovely stitched cup bra with lace cups. dacron Magic Insets in the bra cups mold you so gently and give you a long-lasting uplift. A-B-C cups $3.95 D cup $5.00 A iCRSS EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia | ID 2-0410 *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. *Quotation by George Herbert (1593-1633) �Society Plans Spring Luncheon Hershmans Residing In Chicago ABRICS Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 330 Prospect Ave., a vice president of the Nathan Goldblatt Society for —Interior Decorating— Cancer Research, was elected to the chairmanship of membership at a meeting yesterday at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chica- Planning Your Spring go. Decorating? © The society is planning a spring earning fund luncheon for April 30 at the Camellia House in the Drake Hotel. Michael Douglas, radio-television star, will be guest moderator “Price Will for a Be panel - One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! program, Right.” Earning fund monies will apply to admission charge. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Jack Frost, suburban 2-3845. chairman, at We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads ID We Ernest Santi Returns To Classes At Western Illinois Specialize 672 Central Ernest Santi, son of Mrs. V. T. Santi, 334 Palmer Ave., Highwood, man Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Highland Curtains Park ID 2-3430 one has returned to Western Illinois State University in Macomb, II1., after spending spring vacation a home. Se \ApsaraWildl atholic Charities Film At Meeting gineering. A film entitled “Where the Need s the Greatest” will be shown Nednesday at a meeting of the St. james Mothers Club. The program s scheduled to begin at 2:15 p.m. n the parish hall. Mrs. Lorenz erhane is program chairman. board meeting will be as Our DECORATING NEEDS Advice Is FREE! BREAKWELL a DECORATING 251 Waukegan SUPPLIES Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 SPRING a WITH THIS COUPON "KISSES for the COOK!" POT oe © aHOLDERS @ OP METAL SURFACES Washable Permanently Magnetized ENROLL oom mail *MmagenosT i RUG CLEANERS : HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. } Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio —-:2055 GREEN BAY RD. NAME 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka HI St. i City ; Zone Ice Time State Thursday, April 17, 1958 bon Available for Clubs and Private Church Parties, Groups Day VlshhhA Sedans Camps, 6-4116 4-Dr. Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 e Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! ¢ Only $6.50 for State License Fee NOW Day and Evening Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield im POT order Kiss-print fil out coupon and intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SMALL SPRING CLASSES TWO for 25° @. Ice Surface ICE SKATING Basic, aincto @ @ Enlarged The Perfect Second Car! $1695 _MaGInisT New TUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN 2-Dr. ICE SKATING! in ¢ Lowest ee from employed YOUR Quality Paints & Wallpaper Fit for a King consulting engineer at Desoto B. McCabe in Franklin Park. He also is attending DePaul night school to obtain his law degree. held onday beginning at 3:15 p.m. he eighth grade classroom. is FOR US Insurance SS \N \ Rate e Lowest Upkeep \ e Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars \ \ N LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. Wd A He CONSULT Wilt: Fellowing the wedding, the couple departed for a wedding trip to Florida. They are residing at 1528 Pratt Blvd. in Chicago. Mrs. Hershman attended Purdue University and completed her education at Roosevelt University. Mr. Hershman was graduated from Purdue University School of Civil En- Kappa YMA sol Berliner of Chicago, and Bruce . Hershman, son of the Harry ershmans of Sheridan Rd., took hlace Jan. 25 at the Sovereign Hoel in Chicago. Dr. Benjamin Birnbaum and Cantor David Sigma bbb the pledged MMM Brandhandler officiated at ceremony before 300 guests. has fraternity. Vd The marriage of Miss Eunice Berliner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o Be Shown Sigma Vdd Photo ee Hoyt NEW 1998 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park | ID 3-1991 \N NXn YddddddldddtthttbtttttttttttbttttbttttttttttbttasS WY Santi Harry eee He had as his houseguest, vonon\N Torch of Columbus, Ohio, a fellow student. Santi served as_ sophomore representative to the activity and appropriation board of the university. On board are four teachers and one student from each class. Page 11 �DRIVEWAY @ @ liLoss Of Wallet CONSTRUCTION @® Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! Call for FREE GUD: . .. CHOICE TOP soIL SILJESTROM 1930 |e FUEL found CO. been Highland gone. There had or $60 in it. Mrs. Schloss told police that she had passed a man in delivery truck uniform and cap in the hall on her way from the office. Other ;employees said that nothing was ID 2-0065 First St. the wallet $50 Park me X it Ss Veese ee e , Highland Park police report an accident at 6:20 pm. April 5 which happened at Central Ave. and First St. According to the report, as Tony Chagios, 850 Green Bay Rd., drove west on Central Ave., a car driven by Gertrude Haglund of Lake Villa came north on First St. and ran into his auto. Damage to the left front part of the Chagios car was estimated at being delivered at that time that they knew of, and that they had noticed a car going down the driveway at high speed. A woman in the front seat of the car, which turned north on Sheridan Rd., kept looking back and seemed to be very nervous, employees said. See Your Hichland Park Pontiae D ealer THIS WEEK oil Accidents i 2 e “Tb $100. The Haglund auto, which als struck the no left turn sign in th middle of the street, had $15 worth of damage. Mrs. Haglun was cited for failure to yield th right of way. In an accident at 3:30 p.m. th same day at Edens Highway an Clavey Rd., Bill G. Mauzy of Liba nia, Mich., was given a ticket fo following too closely. His car sli on wet pavement into an aut driven by Samuel L. Lewis III o Lake Forest, police report. Lewi had stopped for the red light in th middle lane, heading north o Edens, when Mauzy skidded int him. There was $50 damage to th Lewis car and $65 damage to th Mauzy auto. Two accidents which occurred over the same weekend were re ported by Highland Park police One involved cars driven by Ott¢ K. Bauer of Chicago and Mrs. Vers M. Ritholz of 21 Lakeview Tr. A cording to police, Bauer was dri ing west on Central Ave., whe Mrs. Ritholz came out from the curb and She was hit the ticketed side of with his car improper backing. There was $250 damage td the Bauer car. In another mishap, George K Charbajian, 2026 Midlothian Ave. was ticketed for improper backing when he backed his car out nea Park Ave. into a cab driven b Robert G. Unrein of North Chi cago. Richard for a Drive and a Deal My Drivers Ticketed In Saturday Mrs. Bernice Schloss of Evanston reported to Highland Park police the loss of her wallet containing $50 or $60 taken from her purse at Beth El Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. April 9. Mrs. Schloss, who is employed at the synagogue, said she had left her purse beneath her desk, taking some change from the wallet. When she returned, some minutes later she Expert Black Topping : e Reported To Police Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished Concrete j E. Richards, a sailor a Great Lakes Naval Training Cen ter, suffered severe cuts on the lef knee when he fell asleep at the wheel April 6 at 5:50 a.m., as he You’l] Never Forget! drove north on Route 41, Highland Park police report. Police said his car left the northbound lane, traveled the median strip and hit a tree, then went 70 feet further to strike another tree. Richards was taken to Highland Park Hospital for emergency treatment, then moved to Great Lakes. He was charged with reckless driving. His car, a 1953 sedan, was a total wreck. : (GED. = EVERY WINDOW IS SAFETY OF S= EVERY PLATE PONTIAC GLASS Light the way to safety... AIM YOUR HEADLIGHTS Ui; qu S Mile S. s Kas Ip UW 77, Y, Z ~ YOU “AUTO” BUY NOW— Keep our economy in high gear! This week can be an eye opener! Come in and see the most appealing deal in years. And see how the industry’s hottest team of engine ers has sparked an all-new kind of action in Ameri ca’s Number 1 Road Car. Try the smooth, eager response of Pontia c’s Tempest 395 V-8 .. . the revolutionary new suspen - sion system that relegates dive, sway and bounce to the history books . . . hairsplitting preciseness of control that makes you believe in magic! Once you drive the exciting ’58 Pontiac you’ll want it. And once you price it . . .and see how much your present car is worth in trade -..- you'll get Pontiac—the biggest money’s worth on the market ! THE with King-Size Spray-0-Namel’ Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Alkyd Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No mula work! . .. Fool-proof won't for- bubble, won’t run, won’t sag. New, ¢ 4 SERIES—FROM THE BRUSHLESS WAY large 16 ounce can lets you finish every job you Crt. i g empty” before job is done. LOWEST-PRICE FIELD TO THE ULTIMATE SEE YOUR IN LOCAL LUXURY e CHIEFTAI * SUPER N AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. PONTIAC CHIE e STAR F DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK CHIEF and the breath-taking BONNEVILLE RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4387 Thursday, April 17, 1958 3) �Bride Sh AL Cut-Rate & JANES August Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of Deerfield, formerly of Linden Ave., Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ann, to Allan W. Gauss, son of LIQUOR SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Gauss of Albion, Mich. An August wedding is planned. Miss Sturm is a senior at Albion College, Albion, Mich., Plus sorority. a graduate Mr. Gauss of Michigan Others to Choose From! DON Q RUM and is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Many is State vo DKA University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, He in is employed industrial oe $2.69 as an engineer design at Union Steel Products at Albion, Mich. 5th Graders Sisterhood To Hold Annual Bazaar Mon. Zion The annual bazaar of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel will be held one day only, Monday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Temple auditorium, Glencoe. The featured merchandise, all new, includes men’s, women’s and children’s wear, housewares, groceries, toys, furniture, gifts, handmade articles and home-baked foods. To Attend Passion Play Apr. 27 Fifth graders enrolled at Wesley Methodist Church’s Sunday School will attend the Zion Passion Play in Zion, Ill., on Sunday, April 27. Their teacher, Raymond Bradshaw, will be in charge of the group. Reservations for the play attendance must be made in advance with Mr. Bradshaw or with Mrs. Raymond Suzzi. Arrangements have been made to leave from the church at 1:30 p.m. ‘ere Cleaning hes oes Covering h GIN age $579 Al & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. GREEN BAY ROAD — — —-— HIGHWOOD 406 Exquisite 12 * *& *& HENESSEY of mn? MOROCCO ORIENTAL CHENILLE HOOK Tacked NEW!! ORANGE BUTTER COFFEE — CAKE Try One Soon Down Carpet Beautifully Cleaned Right in Your Home. 30 Cleaning Years of Experience The LEWIS CO. Edens at Tower Rd. VErnon 5-2400 FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS | 6 26c We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality. . . all sensibly priced. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ursday, April 17, 1958 ID 2-0143 DELIVERY SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES 98c EACH ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES A8c Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. DozEN Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Page 1 �Hunter College Graduates Form Chicago Alumni Chapter The second meeting of the new-| ly-formed Chicago chapter of Hunt-| er College Alumni Association of| New York City Wednesday will at 12 noon be tral YMCA, Chicago. Luncheon held|Y at the — PARK 7:30 HIGH So. will cafeteria, La be and (Continued RECREATIONAL HIGHLAND 19 served the on Salle 15) SWIMMING SCHOOL—MAIN P.M. to 9:30 POOL P.M. Wednesday nights for adults Friday nights for adults and students Admission 75¢ Towels per person Lifeguard furnished St., in the group page ‘Bosses’ Entertained present at all times. will Dog Bite Reported By Police At Dinner Tonight Members of the Margaret Highland Park 797 Credit Woraen’s Breakfast Club will entertain their bosses today at Sportsman’s Club in Northbrook. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 and dinner at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Gladstone, 13, : the pledge of allegiance to the flag, and Miss Dorothy Simpson the club’s creed. Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, president, will give the address of welcome and introduce Harry E. Manzer, an insurance representative from Kimballwood Lun., police CARPET SALE $399 BEIGE NUTRIA AUTUMN BEIGE & AQUA BLACK & WHITE Program Edens SQ. YD. QUANTITY at Tower Phone VE Rd., of the Department of State, to study constitutional law at the University of Sydney in Australia. He received his bach- LEWIS CARPET MART | Daven cm re- Michael L. Weissman, son of the Maurice Weissmans, 901 Fairview Rd., has received a _ Fullbright Scholarship, a grant under International Educational Exchange TWEEDS VISCOSE New tires grip ... smooth tires slide. Don’t risk a skid or spin because of unmatched tires. Buy two and SAVE! Scholarship Madison, Wis., who will speak on ““Hosses—Bosses—and Losses.” Mrs. Raymond Suzzi will lead community singing, accompanied by Joseph Scheussler at the organ. Committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Phil J. Varney, Mrs. William Sayers, Miss Marion Larson and Mrs. Suzzi. O’Shea LIMITED Wins port. The girl, visiting in Highland Park at 783 White Oaks Ave., was at the A. L. Rittenberg home April 9 when bitten by the dog, a German shepherd. Past presidents of the Club will take part in the program with Mrs. John A. Swanson Jr. leading devotions; Ann Scarsdale, N.Y., was bitten by a dog owned by A. L. Rittenberg, elor of science degree from North- western University, and his master of business administration from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School in 1956. He will be graduated from Harvard Law School in June. Weissman was a member of Beta Alpha Psi Fra- ternity at the University of Pennsylvania, and at Harvard he belonged to the Cardozo Law Club Northbrook 5-2400 and was Student Se: a member of the Harvard Legislative Research Bu- ‘| reau. SPECIALS ON MATCHED PAIRS | Platterman Jim Mills Returns By Request Members of Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are planning a gala evening Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Jim Mills, disc jockey, is returning for the third year with a program of new recordings. Tuxis members will break the seals on records never before played and predict their probable Rn ROYA U. S. 2 FOR 2329 All Prices Plus Tax 7 ee. success, True be employed. 0 2 ror *“)Q7 neighboring congregations have been invited to the program, games preceding it and the social hour, with refreshments, to follow. Youth and Treadable Tire Hi-Fi equipment groups from. will several <CHEMLEY> LAWN FOR one of the smartest styles from our exciting U.S. ROYAL NYLON NOW collection of beautiful spring fashions, a// with that wonderful fit that makes Red Cross Shoes so famous. Come see them. You'll be delighted. get the extra margin of safety only NYLON can give you ... and get it in this ALL-NEW tire ex- DeLiue — ALL SIZES—TUBED, TUBELESS, BLACK, WHITE DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN PHIX All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire ~ Rd. WI 499 5-9810 Welton. So OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Central Ave., H.P. GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY STORES ID 2-0172 Dealers 14 Contact: Vegetable Growers This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Supply oO. Morton Page Awl KILLS CRABGRASS KILLS WEEDS KILLS LAWN INSECTS KILLS LAWN DISEASE pressly engineered for NYLON. At these special prices buy 4—only $5 a week. US EASY-TO-USE DRY APPLICATION IN A SPREADER Grove Thursday, April OR 4-9300 17, 1958 �NS Art League Consultant Plans Exhibit And Tea, Apr. 20 John 10 years. They are Herbert V. Davidson, Herman Graff, Theodore Halkin, June Leaf, Dominick di Meo, Robert Natkin, Seymour Rosofsky, Franz Schulze, Robert Lee Skaggs and Nancy Spero. All are graduates of art schools, many have studied in Europe on scholarships or grants and their works represent the surrealism, semi-abstract, impressionist and expressionist fields. Wineman, Italian Woman’s Juniors 280 Hunter Alumni Panel Cary (Continued Ave., in Colgate University careers ference at Hamilton, N. Y. Panel Sessions dent body gram, Jeffry, during the con- two-day pro- Golden April The p.m. program of the Youth are which the Will At Golden next Bethany Church Circle will meet Thursday in at 3 Bethany are YWCA asked at to Wedding Gift Registry telephone IDlewood 2-0675. for the Bride-to-be _ sale of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will be held from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. April 24. Mrs. G. A. Freeman is chairman of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Herman Leuer. is open to the pub- lic. The film includes scenes of Canada from the shores of Nova Scotia to the coast of British Columbia. Fun Enroll Now One of the first steps in planning a wedding should be . . a visit to our store by the Bride-to-be. We have a gift booklet for her with dozens of helpful tips, and there is ‘ E no better time to register her wedding gift preferences with our Bridal Bureau. Our consultant will show her in the (Member of the American Camping Association) Announcement has been made by the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Juniors that the club legally disbanded as of April 15, 1958. The decision was made at the meeting held Tuesday, March 25. 541 N. MAYFLOWER ROAD, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS For Girls 6 to 14 years old June 23 to August 1, 1958 all concerned, which The camp will have use of the ample facilities of Ferry Hall, including the swimming pool, the playing fields, and tennis courts. The daily program this beautiful will include a balance of indoor and outdoor campus in a wooded area adjacent to Lake will truly Prizes are skills, cleanliness, and cooperation. events on Michigan. frequently game given to campers participation, who neatness, compile honesty, points for gifts duplica- Peacock tradition. HUBBARD OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall Ferry WOODS in the Fashion Center Jr. Callen, for the BEST in Flowers heard of people who will set to an- STOP swer the phone; then, turn it back when minutes later. to think this they finish a Children’s togs sparkle when we clean them few | guess it’s natural is right if electronics are not understood. Actually, the greatest wearing action to electronic parts is the turning on and off process. Thousands of small metallic parts are expanding and contracting; much more strain than the actual oper- We stains, If you're going to use your TV set within an hour, keep it running. You might turn down the sound and brightness controls, but keep the set on. Of course, any longer period, turn even We'll Have Some FLOWER To Help You Wonderful SPECIALS Brighten Your Home At A Saving 653 the Laurel Ave., Highland Park restore freshness. fESBASCABSREBASBRAASSSSRSERASEERERESESEC PROTECT YOUR MG EES CHILD HS AE SE . <x Every mother knows how dirty ac- it off. Another good economy in connection with TV is to remember tive CAL’S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE at ID 3-0404. Ask your neighbor about us and they'll agree. know CAL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE — youngsters clothes can . . . but wise they can get their mothers also rely on these clothes sparkling again. Our work always Try us soon! KOKIE LAUNDRY Waukegan remove IN THIS WEEK-END! most stubborn spots and wear. 550 prevents C.D.PEACOCK improvement For further information write: The Director, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 4811. Pick-up Service DR. ROBERT G. ANDRUS, Headmaster MR. FRANK McCORMICK, Camp Director off their television ating and brides has been a most important / TV—ON OR OFF again treasured, in selecting Hall Day Camp, Bert on be friends storytelling. Cal's T.V. Topics We've for it guides tions, too. For more than five generations, serving happy Archery, miniature golf, softball, handicraft, and games will be among the activities. A hot lunch will be served in the school dining room and will be followed by a quiet hour devoted to nature study and turn _ our beautiful array of fine china, sparkling crystal stemware, sterling silver, and many other lovely home accessories. Our Wedding Gift Registry is a wonderful help to FERRY HALL GIRLS’ DAY CAMP Prosperity Dissolved 1837 Meet The annual rummage the Of + ESTABLISHED at- American Legion Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sale Fellowship sponsoring A Summer Circle 24 portation “Canada, Coast to Coast!,” a travel film produced by Julian Gromer of Elgin, will be shown Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church. church JEWELERS Evangelical Church, at the corner of Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Those members who need trans- Narrated Film Of Canada To Be Shown Here Sunday the 14) tended the organization meeting was Mrs. Henry Gilbert of 272 Leslee Ln. lege, served on the insurance panel. He is president of Wineman Brothers, Inc., Chicago. of page Skokie at OR 5-3090. Among Hunter graduates who Wineman, whose son, is a freshman at the col- Members from meet in room 311. Those desiring further information are asked to contact Mrs. Leonard Sharrow of Consultants held panel sessions and talked informally with the stu- For Club Colgate was one of 54 business and professional consultants who took part The North Shore Art League opens its annual Chicago area exhibit Sunday afternoon at the Winnetka Community House, with two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Louis Haller and Mrs. John Feinberg, as cochairmen. Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of 150 S. Indian Tree Rd. heads the reception committee. There will be a tea April 20 from 2 to 6 p.m. and the exhibit will be open again April 27. The league is displaying the works of several young artists, all of whom have had comparatively brief professional careers, averag- ing In us to get clean pleases. CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN We offer safe, courteous, prompt service ... and bright new bearty for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, NORTH SUBURBAN _ Rug INC. ARAM Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood le 17, 1958 Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE K. MESTJIAN RUG Alpine 1-505! KASHIAN BROS., ALpine OSCAR ISBERIAN AND GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM Ave. ID 3-0404 and CLNRS. 1-1200 BROS. Assoc. : . CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO, GReenleaf 5-190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 BROS., INC. UNiversity 4-1010 �Mostly for Women Deertield Woman's Club To Sponsor Library Fund Benefit On April 19 Engagements NEWCOMERS TO HAVE HAWAIIAN MAKAHIK| DANCE The Newcomers smeny Weddings — Chil Vie It’s A Shower At Wilmot Schoo! Club of Deerfield will climax its spring activities with an Hawaiian Makahiki dance on Saturday, May 3, at 9 p.m., to be held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Makahiki means “Welcome Newcomers” in Hawaiian and the Newcomers Club members wish to extend a warm greeting to all newcomers to attend the dance and meet their new neighbors. “Come comfortably dressed in sports attire or even in Hawaiian costume,”’ said Mrs. Richard Hooker, 1310 Carlisle Pl., chairman of the dance. Paul Leeds and his North Shore orchestra will provide the music. Since no tickets are available at the door, reservations should be made with Mrs. William Mankin, WI 5-5484 or with Mrs. Warren Heaney, WI 5-5571. Golf League The Deer-Brook Newcomers Golf “Something new in fund raising is about to occur at Wilmot School on Wednesday, April 23, sponsored by the PTA,’” said Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, publicity chairman. Gathered around the table, seated, left to right are Mrs. Charles Wondreis, Mrs. League will start its season at the Morris Merker, Mrs. Arthur Vyse and Mrs, Stanley D. GoodGlencoe Golf Course on Dundee man. Standing, holding the umbella are Mrs. Warren Everote Rd., instead Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, left, and Mrs. Frank Parker, are shown with two of the pictures painted by members of Art League of Deerfield, which will be displayed at Thorng the ate Country Club on April 19 at the Library Fund benefit buffet: dance sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club. Mrs. Percy Wilson To Open Home Today To Child Care Group The North Chicago combine when day, Mrs. Shore Child Auxiliary Care business they meet Society and on of will pleasure Thursday, to- at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Percy Wilson, 1800 Telegraph Rd., in Bannockburn. Business will include discussion of plans for the North Shore Auxiliary fall benefit. Pleasure will be introducing six new North Shore members board of to the president of the managers, Mrs. Richard H. Johnson, and to Miss Ethel Verry, executive director and to Mrs. Ruth Case Care work of Society. Cole Nice, of at Briergate, as was formerly announced. The starting day, Monday, May 5, remains the same. Group lessons will be available. Two new committee chairmen have been appointed by the board. Thorngate Country Club will be transformed with a literary theme for the 7 o’clock buffet supper dance on Saturday, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for! the benefit of the West Deerfield Township Library fund. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is ways and means chairman of the club. George Cook’s dance orchestra of Chicago, with its diversified repetoire, will play during the evening. Mrs. Stewart Flechter, 1056 Oxford Rd., is hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Roy Treacy, 3210 Cambridge Lane, home arts and crafts. Wants To Organize Deerfield Chapter Mrs. bonnet ing a Albert Dr., local Slezak of 405 is interested chapter Du- in form- of the ne is Chil- dren’s Research Foundation, Inc., The decoration committtee chair- ‘for the Bobs Memorial Roberts man, Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, as- Hospital . Her telepho sisted by Mrs. Frank Parker and the Art League, is planning clever and interesting art work such as a lifesize painting of Mark Twain at the entry way to greet each guest. WI 5- 2418. director Chicago Auxiliary extends an invitation to members and their friends to learn more about the Agency’s part in Placing children foster homes. Mrs. W. in supervised B. Denniston To Assist At Tea For Music Club Mrs. William nockburn Denniston will be one of Ban- of the host- esses at the tea when the Highland Park Music Club presents the choral ensemble in its annual concert on Wednesday, April 23 at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The ensemble, directed by J. Richard Henschen, will Mrs. sing songs by Grieg, Handel, Brahms, Mrs. and Lippe. Ravel, Delibes Jacob Bloom, pianist, will be the assisting artist. She will play the Carnaval by Schumann, Scherzo in and Chopin by Sharp C Minor Page 16 are urged to bring guests, The tables will be judged by national judges of the Garden Club of Illinois. Ribbons will be award- ed to first, second Mrs. Birth Announcements and Mark David, | “All 24. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Arlington Heights. The maternal Roy Allgyer are of Mr. and Columbus, Mrs. J. Ohio, third place Albert Each person attending the festival will be allowed to vote and at the same time be eligible for many valuable prizes. Slezak Mrs. Slezak is a member of the Chick Memorial chapter of the Children’s Research Foundation, which is planning a twilight supper and dance at the Rolling Green Country Club in Arlington Heights on Saturday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Johnson of 1545 Woodbine Ct. announce the birth of a daughter, Priscilla Catherine, April 11 at the Evanston Hospital. Her brothers are 6% and tables, and a tri-color ribbon to the setting judged “best of show.” ARRIVALS Notturno by Respighi. This is an open meeting to which | grandparents _members The latest in table fashions will be displayed by members of Garden Clubs at Croyden China Company’s annual table setting contest, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 18-19-20 at their north store at 7126 N. Lincoln Ave. G. Bradt is pubMrs. Andrew special this for chairman licity philanthropy project of the Woman’s Club. William A list was obtained from the art department including a large variety of items generally found in the home including paints, paper, crayons, clay, wallpaper, old tools, etc. At Table Setting Contest In Chicago Mrs. Sedwick has charge of reservations and the sale of tickets. tickets has Garner Mrs. William for the 6 o’clock social hour which precedes the buffet supper. Roy “Recognizing the excellent instruction by the art teacher Charles Visgatis, and the limited budget, the mothers of this school decided to improve equipment and supplies without obligating anyone to spend money,” Mrs. Sazonoff explained. Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Merker, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. C. M. William Jr., Mrs. Everote, Mrs. Vyse, Mrs. Rudolph _ Scassellati, Mrs. Curt Kornblau, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Mrs. Wondreis, Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Mrs. Edward O’Connor and Mrs. Ray Funk. Among the mothers who delivered the invitations are the Mesdames William Reilly, William Lees, Osborn Ferguson, John Wolf, Reinhard Lutz, Leroy Hamilton, George Laster, Robert Blair, Gordon Briggs, Charles Fargo, W. C. Gardner, William Kieser, John Hall, Rex Teich and Frank Zellet. Superintendent Charles Caruso will address the assembled mothers. Mr. Visgatis will tell about the art program and will have an exhibit of the school work. Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by the room mothers for the social hour. Local Garden Clibs fy Have Exhibits to play choose who “Guests cards are asked to bring their own cards. Prizes will be provided by the club,” Mrs. Henry C. Fisher explains. NEW Preparations are completed for a “shower” for the art department of Wilmot School. Every mother in this school, 527 of them, has been personally invited to attend the party on Wednesday at 1:30) p.m. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Sazonoff of 1531 Central Ave., a group went to work preparing invitations. The committees included Mrs. Gedney, Mrs. William Gillen, Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, of A series of pictures featuring Child | books will be displayed to gaily transform the walls of the clubIncluded in the North Shore house. It is expected that colorful members is Mrs. John T. Benedict surprises in each room will prospirited conversation. of Deerfield. Twice each year the vide much the and Mrs. J. R. Gedney. proceeds from this go directly into research of dren’s incurable diseases,” Slezak stated. affair chilMrs. | and they are for a visit. arriving this week ting and flower arrangement. The Amateur Gardeners have selected “Bachelor’s Dinner’ for their entry. Mrs. Donald Kempf is president of the club. The exhibit is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 am. to 5:30 p.m. Participating from this area will be the Amateur Gardeners of Dinner Guests Deerfield, Bannockburn Garden Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Club and the Garden Club of 657 Deerfield Rd. had as their SunDeerfield. Mrs. J. P. Condon of Aitken Dr. day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Chicago and Mr. will represent the Bannockburn and Mrs. John Zenko and family Club and has selected an “‘Anniverof Highland Park. sary Table” as her entry. “Barbecue Party” is the entry! Their grandsons, John Zenko Jr. choice of the Garden Club of Deer- was home for Easter from Miami field. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Mrs. University in Florida and his brothCarl Johanson and Mrs. Hubert er, Dick, was home from the Kelley will supervise the table set- University of Iowa. Thursday, April 17, 1958 �Anchorage Party ‘Out of This World’ Amateur Gardeners To Have Workshop Monday Morning The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Raymond Jones of 1654 Cranshire Ct. It will be a workshop and the instructor will be Mrs. Charles Bramer. The March meeting speaker was Mrs. George Vasumpaar. Her subject was ‘Continuous Blooms in the Garden.” the at Illinois the Flower Garden Show Club Sheridan April 26 benefit party ‘Out of This! orld’ for the Florence Critten ton Anchorage are some local embers of its North Shore Au xiliary. Left to right are Mrs. ubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Ivan Bettiker, Mrs. W. nnd Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury. The North Shore Alxiliary Committee of he Florence Crittenton Anchorhge met yesterday in the Wilmette ome of Mrs. David W. Hall. Last inute details of decorations, enu and entertainment for “Out bf This World” cocktail-dance were ompleted. The party is to be given from 5b to 9 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club bn Saturday, April 26. benefit pin, won a gold class entry FREES=: acation and W. for. the Gil- Friday, April school’s gymnasium, chairman; Mrs. D. Mrs. W. I. Hall, C. co- chairmen; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman of decorations and theme, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Wendnagel and Mrs. Percy Wilson; Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, food chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mich- ael Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. John Merritt H. H. Lumley Barnum. Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Leonard Spacek and Mrs. Harry Meislahn, are ticket chairmen; Mrs. Lawrence Beckman, Mrs. M. S. Palmer and Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity committee. Tickets may be obtained from any of these tiitie In East Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Johnson Jr. hnl son, Hunt, of 1116 Deerfield members. Rd. have returned from a trip to illiamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C. It. was both a business | “Qver and pleasure trip for Mr. Johnson, PAUL ho took time out for a three day attendance at a National Trade Mark Association convention at Atantic City. aie Quarter Century OLSON Tickets these Visits of Quality FREE On WHITE TRACK SUIT White Stag’s novel Track Suit is the answer for camp . . at the water- front, after sports, or just loafing around. Girl’s Tops and Clam digger length pants. — Cotton Knit with Soft Fleece Back. Tops—7-14 Small, Med., Large $2.98 Small, Med., Large Paints (7-14) $2.98 from St. of llinna Hart binKithe - Wightand Vk SPRING SALE! COATS 29-39-A9-59 Store SUITS were 49.95 is were 49.95 DRESSES in- aera PALM BEACH CLOTHES for ‘58 Cool Florida Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen have returned to their home at 360 Portwine Rd. from a trip to Florida. | — Comfortable WASH ‘N WEAR PANORA WEAVE SPRING WEAVE SPORT COATS — SUIT SUIT SUIT PRO-SLACKS WALK SHORTS Phone Colorful $39.95 $45.00 were 474 Central Highland iy Winnclka ID 2-2871 Sad hgh land pa ak - 89.95 35-39-49-59 FRI. NITES Club From 2nd South —_— fe . STAG OPEN Mrs. Paul M. Dietz of 925 Deerfield Rd. was hostess at luncheon last week to members of her Friday Bridge Club. Home Leadership” ART OLSON PARKING Stanley Pargellis, librarian of the Newberry Library, will be the Friday obtained Name members. Holly Kay Bendinelli, age 10, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wieting and with her uncle and aunt, in Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wieting Brillion, Wis. Clarence Fishleigh of 920 Kenton Rd., is president of the Ravenswood-Lake View Historical Association, which is meeting Wednesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in the Hild Regional Branch Library at 4546 IN. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Dr. public be on Grandparents Ravenswood-Lake View Historical Association The may committee Mrs. L. S. Blumberg of 689 Pine St. is a member of the Apollo Musical Club of Chicago and will sing at a concert at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, on Tuesday evening, April 22. Henry Veld is conductor. speaker. in the 1 p.m. at It is called “Rainbow Fantasy” and proceeds will provide pews for the Academy’s chapel. Also working on committees are Mrs. Jerome F. Johannes, 1300 Carlisle Pl. and 832 Sr., Otter R. William Mrs. Rosemary Terr. Member of Apollo Musical Club To Sing on Tuesday guest vited. 25 sew Tapes without charge .. on all camp purchases. Work For Loyola Academy Benefit Luncheon-Fashion Show Douglas members Mrs. general Bettiker and Deerfield “A are Illinois , Park, _..at Mildred Cargill’s” at Navy Mrs. Victor Nottoli of Wilmot Rd. has been working with committees of the Loyola Academy Mothers Club in Wilmette for the show to be given dessert-fashion Douglas Gilpin} Highland Check Your Camp Needs Early arrangements. for the ° ID 2-8655 Mrs. Harry Schneider and Mrs. Frank Zellet received a white ribbon, as also did Mrs. Arthur Fink and Mrs. Karl Berning, for floral Working Road CHILDREN by Pier, Chicago, for the Amateur Gardeners are listed. Mrs. Arthur Meltz won a blue ribbon for “Tulip Time in Holland.” Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Herbert Weber received a red ribbon for their exhibit ‘““American Heritage.” Mrs. Donald Kempf ribbon in the Judges’ “Eternal City.” 1900 FOR ae Awards FASHIONS Ave. Park Hint it's - 100.00 10-15-20-25 17.95 - 69.95 580 Lincoln Winnetka IIinvenifatal Ava. 4 �a i ¥ 7 | Permanent Wave | 5) $950 8 4 )s The new Loyola Academy in Wilmette opened to 850 students in September, 1957. Six Deerfield boys attend the Academy, They )' J are: Gey Zz AYSY John R. Johannes, 1300 Carlisle Pl.; William R. Otter Jr., 832 Rosemary Terr.; Robert A. Schultz, 817 Castlewood Ln.; David J. Zook, Complete 1222 Crabtree Ln.; Gerard and Vic- No Choice of Operators GUY'S BRAUTY SALON Expert Hair Shaping and Styling 1818 SECOND it is 5 pi hating 4 tor Nottoli of 1520 Wilmot ‘4 Rd. O) ST. PHONE Tell Engage is / CINDERELLA Complete ig ‘ i The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts and golden oppor- Eight freshmen from this area will be enrolled at Loyola Academy in September of 1958. Loyola Academy, costing in excess of 3 million dollars, is constructed in a modern functional design in an “KE” shape. Some of the features are the lecture rooms and laboratories for chemistry, physics and biology. There are special rooms for speech and voice training, for remedial and developmental reading and for typewriting. There are a gymnasium, cafeteria and a chapel seating 350. * tunities. ID 2-1081 Don’t miss it! Now you can get perfect cooking control WITH THE urner with a rain * * Four finalist students were selected by the high school in Highland Park as candidates to be the exchange student to be sent to Europe for a year of study. They were Marcia Dicus and Ellen Hussong, both of Deerfield; Alan March of Bannockburn and Susan Maxwell of Highland Park. The final choice was Marcia Dicus. Move to Park es The engagement of Mi Eviegay Taflinger and Donal E. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold W. Duffy of 807 Laure Ave., has been announced Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson have sold their home at 850 Beverly PI. and moved to Park Ridge on Tuesday. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Louisville, Kentucky. Pledges Fraternity Philip Theodore Ridgewood Tau Delta fraternity at Bowling Green State University in Ohio He is a sophomore there. Struve, son of Mrs. F. Struve of 1268 Dr., has pledged Delta HOW ABOUT Cheese Blintzes? (AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF GAS RANGES) Hotel Wiavetes NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Ju ices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... 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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 Chapel: 2100 East’ 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue �Mrs. Wanger, Samuel Steinman Are Wed In April 3 Ceremony Tell Engagement Miss Sheila Carney To Wed John Gembra Mrs. Mary Jane Wanger, daughter of Mrs. Moses F. Goldsmith, and Samuel Cole Steinman of Chicago were married April 3 in a ceremony at the Ravine Tr. home of the bride. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will be at home at 1627 Ravine Tr. Mr. and Mrs. James Carney, 974 Central Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila, to John Stanley Gembra of 2206 Highmoor Rd. Mr. Gembra, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gembra of North Chicago, attended schools in that city. His fiancee is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. The young people are planning to be married Nov. 8 in Immaculate Conception Church. John Michael Cubbage Beth Paskind Mr. and Mrs. 523 Kincaid St., their third child, 22. Grandparents Tiger and Dr. J. Born Marshall Paskind, became parents of Julie Beth, March are Mrs. Isadore B. Olech, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paskind, all of Chicago. Rosa Great-grandmother Haas of Winfield, ism by buying is Mrs. Ill. The engagement of Miss Donna Marie Picchietti and David L. Gray of Sacramento, Calif., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of 999 Central Ave. Arrangements are being made for a June 7 ceremony. Miss Picchietti is a graduate of Highland Park High School and she attended Lincoln College. Her fiance, army is a High ‘im ‘ap Eg WY ~ the threat of commun- 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois = U. S. Bonds. (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 serving with the at Camp McCoy, Wis., graduate of Monrovia School in California. ow, Save °28... 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We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cleaning Thursday, April 17, 1958 eeceoevovoeoeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee ee Oe ecoeoeeee'8 © @ @ @ @ Page 19 �Adult Education Department Ends Second Semester THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV mnel 7 * Sunday ° 9:45 WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. S Hair Ni 9:15 p.m. a.m. Styling Tinting a Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn Beauty CONSULT FOR DECORATING NEEDS Our Advice Is FREE! Quality Paints & Wallpaper Fit for a King ; ino US Ae YOUR BREAKWELL DECORATING (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 251 2-2330 Waukegan SUPPLIES Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 na Y sens, 594 Broadview Ave., has been appointed treasurer of Delta Zeta Sorority at Carroll College, Waukeshaw, Wis. She is a sophomore at the school. The Matthiesens visited their son, Albert H. Matthiesen, in Schofield, Wis. over the Easter holiday. Mr. and teridge Jr., LAKE A banquet announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Louise, on March 13. Mrs. Atteridge is the former Irene Guentz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Guentz, 599 Vine Ave., who traveled to California to greet the new arrival, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atteridge Sr., 3 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Guentz of Long Beach, Calif., and H. H. Harding of Zion. Paintings By Tim Meier On Exhibit In Chicago Paintings by Tim Meier are being exhibited this month at the YWCA Loop Center, Chicago. Meier is art instructor of the Wednesday evening adult art class at the Highland Park Recreation Center. | for members should different . . . or how the new Auto-Pilot warns you of over-speeds and holds you at a steady turnpike pace without a touch on the gas pedal .. . ¢ *, . . but it all means just this: No car I’ve ever the West Highland B’nai_ B’rith. Cushman and Park Mayor Mayor of Highwood will guest Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Narcissus Ferraro, 2010 First St., have returned from two and one half months in Florida. They stayed in Hollywood, and, while in Florida, visited with the Sam Crimos, 1688 First St. Eckerstrom Baby Born A daughter, Katherine Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckerstrom of Waukegan March 26 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Bell, 326 North Ave., Highwood. Pater- nal grandmother is Mrs. Charles Eckerstrom of Waukegan. Maj. Joseph Studeny of Staunton, Va., is the little girl’s great-grandfather. know it better? “And if it were any more beautiful inside, it would be almost too much!” driven has been so responsive, so comfortable, so flat and sure on corners. It feels so right. IMPERIAL . . . Finest Propuct INC. be speakers at the banquet. Irving Saverlak, lodge veterans committee chairman, has announced that Howard Satten trophies will be awarded during the program. You’ve seen the pictures... . you've admired Imperial on the boulevards. Isn’t it time you let yourself in on the rest of the remarkable Imperial story? MOTORS, Lodge Robert S. John Fran- ladon THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL . . . FINEST EXPRESSION of the disabled veterans bowling league at Downey Hospital is being held today at 7 p.m. by members of ‘ de sisn...and who He’s an Architect . . . able instinctively to sense the difference between passing fancy and enduring form. And when the Imperial ’58 came along, all his instinct forced him to a conclusion. “There’s not a misplaced line in my new Imperial. Every shape and detail has a beautiful logic. “You can get technical about Torsion-Aire suspension if you like, or why Imperial power steering is Mrs. William R. Atformerly of Highland Park, now living in Gardena, Calif., Vdd. Timeless Disabled Veterans tonius Atteridges Announce Daughter NY lll Miss Joan Carol Matthiesen, daughter of the C. W. W. Matthie- Wy, HEAR nai B’rith Lodge To Hold Banquet For _N SEE AND The Department of Adult Education of Highland Park High School, which closed its second semester March 24, enjoyed one of its most outstanding seasons in recent years according to John C. Vyn, director. For the first time since 1950, two semesters of adult education courses were offered to residents of Township High School District 113. The total registration of 409 for the first semester doubled the previous registration of 200 for the same period in 1956-7, Vyn related. The total registration for the second semester, 1958, which offered each class two nights a week for a total of seven and a half weeks, was 310 students. First se(Continued on page 22) ‘Sorority Treasurer oF CHRYSLER Corp. OF THE FORWARD LOOK > 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 _ Thursday, April 17 �Shore Garden Club North Receives Award In Show Prepare For PTA Luncheon 7 % cent Spring Flower Garden Club sented to. the Show of the 650 of Illinois, was preNorth Shore Garden Club for its exhibition of Lanai living in Hawaii. The show held at Navy Pier, Chicago. on page meo—-nwWnPrn Straus of ID 2-5103. | (V4 Mi, nt W No. of Clavey of Broasted —SOMETHING NEW & : DELICIOUS—— Broasted Chicken Livers in with french fries, , Hair cole slaw and ° with roll french 1 15 —.........22.022000002000... fries, cole Plain O5c e slaw and cocktail sauce _............... PIZZA! Gheese 5 os SMALL LARGE 65c $1.25 Cheese & Sausage ____..... 75¢ 1.50 FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. hae 1815 St. ID 2-0040 SALON Johns ID 2-1603 . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY Rd.) Chicken : crorngverd var’cong || French Fried Shrimp Per Flouncy butterflies will decorate Lincoln School auditorium Wednesday when the PTA holds its annual spring luncheon and card party. Getting ready for the 1:15 p.m. event are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. Leon Silverstine and Mrs. Myron Stern. Mrs. Weinberg and Mrs. Stern are co-chairmen of the party and Mrs. Silverstine is in charge of decorations. The luncheon is open to the public; tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Samuel Chaimson at ID 2-8454 or Mrs. John Hwy., Home 22) SPECIALISTS Skokie was Mrs. Vernon Fox of 1765 Dale Ave. was (Continued | we A tri-colored special award, the highest ribbon presented at the re- Ave. ys Music Club Choral Ensemble To Give Program Wednesday Mrs. J. Richard Henshen will direct the annual program of the Highland Park Music Club Choral Ensemble Wednesday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The program, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., will include songs by Grieg, Handel, Brahms, Ravel, Delibes and Lippe. List Piano Program Mrs. Jacob Bloom, pianist, will present Carnaval by Schumann, scherzo C sharp minor by Chopin, and Notturno by Respighi. Mrs. Bloom studied with Celia Bender and attended master classes of John Hutchison, Olga Samaroff, Josef Lhevinne and Moritz Rosenthal. Mrs. Carl Hildebrand is in charge of the program, which is open to members and their friends. Mrs. William Denniston is hostess. Includes Custom Conditionaire Heater and Defroster Torsion-Aire Ride « Total Contact Brakes Directional Signals + Lifeguard Door Latches « Safety Rim Wheels « Oil Electric Windshield Wipers Filter Automatic Cigarette Lighter and Scope Sight Speedometer GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME of The Now WAGON On the occasion Change Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, April 17, 1958 LAKE extra as shown in Illustration are extra) priced B/G at hundreds Loaded Get to lowest selling st. residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park ee far eas wiaiaas THE FINAL WEEK! with car of of dollars extra “Big trade-in-allowance, MOTORS, INC. all... DODGE below factory Car’’ value too. See © CORONET. at no your suggested extra retail price. cost. neighborhood Dodge dealer. 1766 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Page 21 �tag Yau ‘ iy INSURANCE (Continued mester ” ANCHOR In AGENCY Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., BLACK (Screened, MENONI Skokie 2-0093 2-0037 Piled) e HUMUS 2200 ID ID DIRT Stock - & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. ID 2-0850 page were co-sponsored We Keys Made “ea Store :a. ‘a and To Order While Doors CORNER You Wait. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams Are Your ID Official You BE Blowing sscou ay Dim? CALL Fuses? NOW a ID 2-2356 LUMBER | aS : Bi ae | © Roofing e * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest \ ~ PARK, ILL. JN Gg (2) y ¥: e 3 R.R. OIL BURNER Works Park 2-3050 % Service Prompt, Courteous, Careful Drivers Will help YOU and your and Long Experienced Highland Park Drivers. ST DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. - SERVICE Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Evanston Main UNiversity 4-3034 TTITLLLiIillliti iii LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and Given 2-2747 ID Buttons — & Machine Invited Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID Highland Radio Dispatched 24-Hour Vogue FREE ESTIMATES Iron NEW % 722 SARVER JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 All SERVICE Pleating — Inquiries of parcels or luggage. Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental tron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully ESTIMATE OIL 21) of 100 Belle Ave. is president the North Shore Garden Club. Custom Built Contractor's page Owned and Operated by LOCAL IRON e ¢ ¢ from the display. Mrs. Bennett Goodman ** Western SALES Se REMOVAL FREE (Continued F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, HI 6-4000 BRAUN OIL BROS. Established Office and 444 Central Ave. Nursery WI 5-0035 COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 1885 West Deerfield Road Deerfield Highland Park x sy Ro Key SERRE SEER | WILSON’s 3 FOR North FUEL . Ornamental CALL the Country chairman for North Shore entries. Mrs. Max Sickle Jr. of 1908 Lake Ave. and Mrs. S. Max Becker Jr. of Glencoe were in charge of the Mfa'd. in Highland Pk. e BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH KX P | TRUCKING * Millwork * Mouldings * Wallboard for O’Shanter Garden Club Call “YS ORNAMENTAL "at 7 9) _ | COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckine oF * Lumber * Plywood © Insulation May 21 at Tam Club. VILLAGE CAB CO. 2-2028 IRON \ os 4 og a | | ID opened Glencoe Ave. of “Great Moments From Great Plays.’’ Also on the agenda was a report on the Jewish National Fund program by Mrs. Harry Director, and election of Highland Park officers for 1958-9. Members are making arrangements for a donor luncheon to be held TAXI HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Gilbert program included a _ dramatization by Mrs. Gertrude Berman of REPAIR Hewelers Inspector YS 7 te yA JIS - SE : ay ot SURE Highland Park Electric 3 Watch ORNAMENTAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. og & O. Dow: PITT a abe >= "ayaa all cina; Spanish, Mrs. Jane Chalfin; paintings, Mrs. Ruth Esserman; photography, Henry Kerulis. 2-4387 Circuits? Lights and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers TTTTTTTITTITIT ITI ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? Do held Mondays Tuesdays beginning at 8 p.m. at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. TELEPHONE HARDWARE Overloaded duplicate games B: CENTRAL ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s nual banquet at 5:30 p.m. May 4 at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The program includes an afternoon session of bridge beginning at 1:30 o’clock and an evening bridge session beginning at 7 o’clock. Trophies and master points are to be awarded to the winners of each session. Trophies also will be presented to winners of the club championship events which are currently in progress. Judge George L. Quilici, president of the Chicago Contract Bridge Association, will be guest speaker at the banquet. Reservations may be made at the regular fe ap FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— .M. = 1 P.M. | i Hours Windows Highland Park Contract Club will hold its first an- Alfred her home at 45 Lakewood PI yesterday for a 12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon given by the Highland Park Hadassah. The afternoon Your Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm The Bridge JEWELER — WATCH -LET Us Do IT- Mrs. Annual Banquet as HARDWARE oe 20) According to Vyn, the policy of obtaining instructors for any group that has 15 or more students will be continued by the department. Adult education operates on tuition paid by students. For the remainder of the year, recreational swimming will be held for adults on Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Courses of greatest interest during both semesters, Vyn said, are instructional swimming for women, conducted by Donald Davis; upholstery, John Moran; _ stocks and bonds, Emmett V. Collister; Miss Marilyn Falk; sewing for women, Mrs. Norma Hammerberg; European and American fancy cooking, Mrs. E. C. Hohlfelder; public speaking, Mrs. Enid Alleman; English for the beginner, Mrs. Ruth Reilly; Italian, Mrs. Terry Terra- I. HERE ‘[ Club To Hold Ist from by the Adult Education Department, the Highland Park Recreation Center and the YWCA. of Every Kind and Character INSURANCE courses Highland Park Hadassah Met at Gilbert Home Contract Bridge Adult Education > HOME IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTRY oN SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling eeceoeeee Se Kitchen Cabinets eRe WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone of ee Page 22 Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1293 Thursday, April 17, (1958 as ee eee �@Seaseace 280982020 SQOSROGRECECCROCES EBS OO WHEN YOUR IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN TAKES COMMAND SSCROSSESCBOOSSSESHOE2S A Happy, New Way To Move For Less—Anywhere! os Your move is no better than the man responsible for moving you. IREDALE’S new, exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN” service gives -you a rigidly selected driver-supervisor who has passed unprécedented performance standards. (For example, before being considered for parties he has moved.) This man, your “VAN CAPTAIN”, has the personality to make your move a happy one. He has the talent to reduce packing, loading and unloading costs. “VAN local or long distance move, IREDALE’S “VAN CAPTAIN” Service will prove how carefree and low-cost a move can be. CAPTAIN” status, he must: have 5 years’ experience and have received a specified number of written commendations by The Best Moves Cost Less. On your next IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, lll., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 No Detail too Small, No Request too Difficult... for VAN CAPTAIN John Haltermann (above) 7 years with IREDALE, and one of the first to qualify for new Van Captain status. John is noted for his engineering skill and original thinking in solving difficult. moving assignments. He was born and raised in Highland Park, and now resides in his own home there with his wife and children. He was awarded the Purple Heart while serving with the Marine Corps in Korea. John has very successfully applied his service training to securing maximum efficiency from the men he supervises. member agent of ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Before your next move, consult IREDALE ... send for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor to visit your home or business, Thursday, April 17, 1958 Page 23 �Music Department Trumpet Trio Rehearses For Concert To Present Spring Concert At HPHS Contemporary music SS Custom Peraiainect for a Very Natural Look Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 Highlond, Park Our Own Parking Lot ES romantic band The band, : * directed by Harold Finch, will present the finale to |symphony no. 5 by Shostakovich; (Continued on page 29) All Roads Lead To The 1924 Grand Ave. se- legtions at the 28th annual spring concert to be presented April 28 by 170 members of the music department at Highland Park High School. Members of the girl’s ensemble and the senior choir also will participate in the concert scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. oe Wriving Anes Reernere Nee and will highlight WAUKEGAN Modenese Mutual Aid Society The spring dance of the Mo-| denese Mutual Aid Society will be| held May 3 at the Labor Temple,| Highland Park. Members have se-| Starting Friday, April 11, We're Saying “Thank You” Daily With Free Gifts and Values at OLSON'S Getting ready for the 28th annual spring concert to be presented April 18 at Highland Park High School are (left to right) Jerry Zar, Edward Imhoff and Bill Fleming, all members of the school band. Members of the girls’ ensemble, and the senior choir will join with band members to present the concert at 8:15 p.m. in the school aduitorium. Proceeds will help to purchase robes for the junior choir. To Hold Spring Dance May 3 lected July 13 as the date for their annual picnic to be held at the Serbian Monastery, Libertyville. Nello Ori is chairman of activities. 10 to 9—Sat. 10 to 5 HAMMOND Ist ANNIVERSARY ‘ ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park We'll come right to your doorstep in our Hammond Chord Organ Studio I¥s our Birthday ... but Your Party @ @ Free Gifts to Adults Free Padding with Rugs and Carpeting @ Free 9x12 “Skyline” Rug (a $123 Value) @ Big Values at Factory-to-you Prices Open Mon. & Fri. Nights * Play the Chord Organ at home Come to “Broadloom 1924 Headquarters’’—-Waukegan’s GRAND WAUKEGAN, FREE ae Page 24 PARKING Largest Selection AVE. ILL. MAjestic 3-6500 .. . in minutes! Maybe you’ve never played a note on any kind of instrument . . . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to ‘‘discover’’ your talent, we can bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, sO you can try this amazing demonstration. | LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Thursday, April 17, 1958 �RELAX! “Silent Sound” remote control lets you tune TV from anywhere in the room ~ COMFORT-CONVENIENG WITH SPACE COMMA of Remote TV Tuning -._ be that lets you see what you may be missing on other channels! = DONT GET | - +. to turn on TV. Just touch the button—and your set turns on—while you’re enjoying the comfort of your easy chair. No trotting Just touch a button s or traveling with exclusive ZENITH Space Command remote tuning. ) . «+ to change channels. Sample all the programs—simply by touching the button. Change channels from right to left— or from left to right—with ZENITH Space Command remote Just touch a button tuning. That's easy-chair programming no one can beat! ® » «to shut off sound. Turn off sound of long annoying commercials while picture remains on : Just touch a button 5 the screen. Another COMMAND tuning! big blessing of SPACE .-. to turn off TV. Turn off set from your easy chair. ZENITH Space Command saves you this : Ng fuss and bother so simply and easily! Just touch o button X \ KELAX/... just touch a button on the Space Commander control box in your hand, and “SILENT SOUND’ will operate TV! PLUS: esr best PYCTURE oceioes x Sunshine Picture Tube with finest picture brightness and contrast. ‘High Speed”’ high sensitivity electron gun permits chassis to develop up to 350,000 more cycles of picture information for Television’s finest pictures. | best QUANT Ve cnive sersare chassis . . . and precision-engineered circuitry mean less maintenance cost. Chassis uses no printed circuits which may require costly, complicated repairs. Famed ZENITH Super Horizontal Chassis with new extended band video amplifier. 18,000 volts of picture power! ——— Zenith Remote TV Tuning a makes TV your servant... Space Command “400” Series The Cavanaugh A3006 Lo-Boy Television 21” overall Diagonal Measure—262 Rectangular Picture Area. not an accessory... but built right into the set! No wires...No cords... No transistors...No radio Square Inches of Push-Pull on/off Knob. Ciné-Lens® Face Glass. New ‘‘Fringe Lock’’ Circuit and Miracle Tube. 3” x 14” oval Speaker and Tone Control. In grained Mahogany color, Blond Oak color or ae * LESS... in grained Cherry color. Special KING - SIZE 53.4995 mereveny coon Trade HIGHWOOD : control waves... No electricity! No batteries to wear out! In Allowance!! RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park soniye rideytvenins tres | AMPLE FREE .1Y% Blocks North Thursday, April 17, 1958 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks . All Day Wednesdays PARKING AT ALL CO. ID 2-6260 TIMES Page 25 �Women Of Moose To Hold Country Fair L&K Improvement Co. Home SPRING SPECIA te For Limited (fl ——— cS : ' BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM... %* Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In All Color and ae Combinations Homemade articles will be on display at a Country Fair and dance to be held Saturday by the Women of the Moose. The program, beginning at 9 p.m. in the Moose Hall, is to benefit the County Hospital. Pictured left to right are Miss Barbara We Specialize In Custom ENCLOSURES Highland Parker Alumni Beloit Avé. CALL ‘CARL KONSLER ID 2-0252 1227 Tow ARBOR On Any Lawn H.P. ID Landscapers, Springtime Inc. Offer LANDSCAPE DRIVEWAYS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL + 15 SERVICE PATIOS & ROCK TERRACES DESIGN & INSTALLATION Nursery Stock Evergreens Grading Shade Trees Rototilling Fertilizers Shrubbery Planting Pruning Peat Moss Feeding Phones: Libertyville 2-0600 Lake Bluff 5050 P.O. BOX 334 LIBERTYVILLE THE ILLINOIS 26 to discover in modern ways in which the college may fulfill its particular role most effectively. indepen- come down and also true rehanging available for your draperies — carefully DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE rehang, tie and pleat them for a nominal additional charge. In cleaning, the inevitable dulling film of dust and soil is removed, colors are revitalized, patterns regain their freshness. Likewise, all draperies are resized to restore “like new” body and finish — a part of Washington’s personalized service — at no extra cost to you. Call and Complete ask about Drapery Washington’s Service Order phones open 24 hours. *Call any time. Line open ours a 34 boars dey, day today — iS UNiversity 4-5900* Ne ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* WA A, Live® S , H Laundry i N and Gir ON 4G : clea Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page arts college and gentleness you’d use yourself. And, if desired, Washington will take draper- only $T BY liberal cleans and presses them with all the “ Roll REGISTERED dent times, Washington provides personalized ies down, Top Soil Jeffrey L. Fried of 1304 Linden Ave. was elected treasurer of the National Sanitary Supply Association at the trade convention recenty held in New York City. Cavell are cleaned the WASHINGTON way care “ Aerate Installation Treasurer when draperies service per 1000 sq. ft. New Lawn Fill Dirt Wishes Taking Up to 1% Acre COMPLETE an and 2-1316 will:— & as of her com- Picchietti DICK LATTANZI AVE., “ Fertilize at 15 lbs. WALKS 1435 the Beloit College role Dirce & REMODELING Thru April 26, 1958 we of members Elected Dinner alumni who were invited to attend a dinner meeting late last month at the Chicago Art Institute. The program opened a “Know Your College” drive among Beloit’s 2,000 Chicago and suburban alumni. Goals of the drive are to deter- Beloit’s and Miss Country yn & Special chairman, F. Winters, Invited McGavock is among mine BUILDING general To Daniel PORCH @ Elwood, mittee, Mrs. William Mrs, Anthony Porco. and delivery in Highland Park only.” Thursday, April 17, 1958 �So a TUaTE i oe DELTA Pines incredecd On Overdue TO Books At HP Public Library modern, books needed for reading assignments and term papers, has been instituted. Most books, except the seven-day fiction, non-fiction new and books on three-day reserve may be renewed, either by phone or in person, without charge. However, books which have been requested -by another patron may not be renewed. “This rule has been in effect for many years,” stated Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian, “but increased use of the library has brought it to the attention of more ALUMNAE LUNCHEON Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. Sidney Frisch of 256 Ivy Ln., Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Beginning May 1, fines on overdue library books will be increased to four cents a day in the adult room and two cents a day in the children’s room, according to recent action by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library. Fines have remained at their present level since the 1920's. “The main purpose of fines is to secure the prompt return of the books and materials borrowed so that other patrons may use them,” said Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 190 Vine Ave., chairman of the board, “not, as some patrons feel, to raise money for the library. We are eager that the public should understand this.” Fee for rental books also will be increased May 1 from 15 cents per week to 25 cents per week per book. Fee for out-of-town patrons will be increased from $3 per famiand ly to $3 per single person, $7.50 per family. This rate was arrived at by figuring the per capita cost of the library to Highland Parkers during 1956-57 and 1957-58. A system of three-day loans on most history books, ancient and ZETA ATTEND Michigan The High School PTA Officers To Be Elected Apr. 24 Shores program, Club, CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS luncheon and program of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae Saturday at the Very Reasonable ( Prices Z i Wilmette. entitled “Orchids Not Visited Have If You You A Surprise Awaits 2700 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. of 1010 Princeton Ave. are expected to attend the annual Green by Bay Rd. St. Phone Edgewood Rd., ‘Highland & 18th DE 6-6500 e 7 Walter,” will feature slides and a talk about growing orchid plants. ‘ ‘se ~~ et $. New officers of the Highland Park High School PTA will be elected next Thursday at 8 p.m. at a meeting to be held in the student auditorium of the high school. Mrs. Harold Cole, who was elected a year ago for a two-year term, will continue to serve as president. Committee Nominations Persons who have been nominated for offices are Mrs. Morris Root, 788 Broadview Ave., second e vic - president; Mrs. William Hutchinson, 1940 Lewis Ln., third vice-president; Mrs. William Davidson, 360 Vine Ave., secretary; Mrs. Jules Gelperin, 154 Edge- cliff Dr., financial secretary. Nominations from the floor will be accepted during the meeting. patrons.” tremendous the welcome “We growth in the use of the library, but it means that every effort must be made to insure that maximum use is derived from the books which we -have,” Mrs. Kuhns stated. Ready Now for Decorating—825 on '2 ACRE HOME New CUSTOM ce Park 4 Bedrooms 3/2 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Oak Price Panelled Balconied Den Phone $68,300. for Appointment CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. (cpp .. . ID 2-4670 a North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood Invites You Tol ts | ; REWARD Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting, time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full services, including elevator, air conditioning and daily cleaning. North Shore Building MONDAY, APRIL 21st 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. RAndolph Agents “ae AT North Shore Congregation Israel —- 840 Vernon, Glencoe THOUSANDS of BARGAINS In All BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE!! Children’s Wear @ Housewares Men’s @ Handmades @ Gifts @ Homemade Wear Women’s Ask your doctor to telephone your prescriptions to us. Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. Roger Pharmacy Roger Williams Ave., IDlewood LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. All! 6-8268 YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... 643 Come One—Come 3-1212 ALAN April 17, 1958 — ROSENBERG, Highland We R. Ph. Park, Ill. Deliver HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph. Wear LUNCHEON: 11:30 DINNER: 5:30 to 7:30 Groceries Toys Baked Goods Furniture @ Drugs Objects d’ Art SNACK Antiques BAR: throughout the and evening MOVIE: for the @ to 2:00 children day cis �SHORE LINE CLEANERS April Honor Scout Leaders At Annual Dinner Apr. 19 Cub Scouts Give Skit At Meeting A skit based on “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” in keeping with last month’s theme of “Alaska,” was recently presented at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 32 at Wayne Thomas School. Mark Bohn narrated the poem while Barry Brody, Steve Brody, Bill Borenstein, Marty Glassman, Phil Grabar and Arnie Levinson, all members of Den 5, presented scenes in pantomine. Other entertainment included the showing of a film on Little League baseball. The next Pack meeting will be held at 8 p.m. April 23 at the Wayne Thomas School. Special! RAINCOATS— TOPCOATS Beautifully Dry Cleaned and made WATER REPELLENT Buy and hold U. S. Savings CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped —— oe rene f S NRL wae” ae v4 ~v A es 4, 7URE Designer © We Give Trading Stamps custom co* g iSS Bonds. crafted cabinets of rare woods Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield 1821 Rd. W. BERTEAU CHICAGO DI 8-4355 Building Department Issues 103 Permits The M erryfields Will Be Featured On April Program ing March, tion was 1957, when the Mary who conducts lic relations counsel, will provide the program for the April meeting of Immaculate Conception Church’s Parents’ Guild. The meeting is Slated for 8 p.m. today, in the cafeteria. On her radio journal program, Mrs. Merryfield gives book reviews, recipes, news commentaries Her guests. interviews also and husband has traveled extensively valua- $580,303. in Europe and the Near East in work. his Arthur Fox, 1266 Green Bay Rd., is president The total number of building permits issued between January and March of this year is 22 less than that issued during the same period last year. This year’s three- of the Parents’ Guild. month total of 48 building permits is evaluated at $684,425. The valuation of last year’s three-month total was $1,038,658. (Advertisement) Sudden AVE. Merryfield, the WMAQ Radio Journal, and her husband, Maurice Merryfield, pub- Five of last month’s total of 103 permits were issued for signs. Eight were for sanitary sewers and eight were for storm sewers. Twelve permits were issued for water taps. Two permits were issued for septic tanks and one permit was issued for an air-conditioner. ~ skillfully wrought SHORE LINE CLEANERS and veteran awards will be given out as will the Silver Beaver for distinguished service to Scouting. Existing camp facilities at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are being renovated for the coming season, according to Victor J. Killian, Winnetka, chairman of the Camp Development Committee. Four family cabins, to be used by families of Scout leaders, will be constructed this year. Permits for eight single family dwellings were included in the total of 26 building permits issued last month by the Highland Park Building Department. The dwellings are evaluated at $223,750. Total valuation of building permits is $307,505. The number of permits is 12 below the number issued dur- $25 ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up and Delivery Service—VE 5-1300 Eight hundred Scout leaders and their wives are expected at the annual Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner dance Saturday night in Highland Park High School. The event, sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, will have William H. Fetridge, vice president of Popular Mechanics magazine and chairman of Region 7, aS principal speaker. Mal Bellairs will be toastmaster. Training Death to Moths! Deerfield Alla Me STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! ANO 33. Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. The suburbs used to be a happy hunti ng ground for hungry moths. Tehe HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — plete treatments additional room. Household inside and out as low as $17.50 per year for two com- for most 6-room homes Pest Control—Phone 7 Days a HI Ilcrest 6-6173 GET A FREE ESTIMATE DAHL'S x0 2058 FIRST ST. TODAY! ; AUTO NSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 ) { { { : 28 olde ole oe pp Just will, place that i i i ee as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 I Page site a i ole Ni { { site i { FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: side el SPRING STABILIZERS! for each a REAR STABILIZER ‘ { { ; { ‘ . . . $2.00 Week Ain .ate...2lie...alie..aie...0ln..afir..tlin...tie.ie.e.riin.rle. ste. sie ¥. FRONT STABILIZER Not any more, though — not since Household Pest Control division of 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, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. ll CORRECT SPRING SAG GIT PGT GT IGT Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 LIT GS IGT GT I LT GT IT TS a Thursday, April 17, 1958 lel STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL �Mr., Mrs. Club HPHS School Concert (Continued Fan Fare from and page Scenario Caca- vas; Introduction and Wedding March from the Golden Cockerel by Rimsky-Korsakov; Pysche and Eros by Franck; Colonel Bogey by Alfred from which “The March on the River Kwai’ was adapted; 76 Trombones from ‘The Music Man” by Meredith Stripes nival Willson; Forever Stars and and Car- by Sousa; Variations by McRae Choir School which be Mrs. Juul. Edward U. hold and S. Savings Bonds. MISSES’ WOMEN’S, IN LEATHER COATS Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes 4 to 14 Coats and Suits—Sizes Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN DEarborn 10th WHOLESALE Hours: 2-1402 FI., 216 Free W. DISTRICT Daily JACKSON Parking Regular 25c Pkg. Firestone Super Champion NEW TREADS BURPEE’S HYBRID GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires 6.70-15 FREE! WE Plus tax and your recappable tire INSTALL ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE! Wheels ALL Expertly Balanced! SIZES ON SALE MONDAY thru Post STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY, ‘til 9 P.M. PRICE! DOWN-TO-EARTH A STYLE...AT FRIDAY obility OLDSm HIGH OR anthem Office sone’ AVE. SHERMER RETAIL OUTLET HAND-MOOR’S In the *Plus tax and recappable tire & JRS. 100% Imported Cashmere coats — $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. Children and Pre-Teen (ele) : 1858 50% to SHORTIES, SUITS, ole hs ck O40: 51 OTEMEY 6.70-15| 16.40 |$20.10 | $18.55 | $22.75 18.40| 22.55] 20.55| 25.20 7.10-15| 7.60-15| 20.15| 24.70| 22.55] 27.60 O.0015 |. ccc SIDE cis 30.75 hes NorthbrookFirestonelne. SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” COATS, WHITE BLACK* WHITE BLACK* SIZE ly FREE! the of son Whitman, Russell John R. Whitmans of 251 Oakland Dr., participated in a Harvard Band at the held week last Concert Eighth St. Theatre, Chicago. The several in_ appeared also band at sophomore A cities. Eastern Harvard, Whitman is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Buy FABRICS rola pay TUBELESS No cost or obligation... Russell Whitman Appears In Harvard Band Concert choir. NEWEST TUBED-TYPE Mrs. A book review on “Papa Was a Preacher” will be presented today at a meeting of the Redeemer Guild Church. Lutheran Redeemer of The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be and served by Mrs. Axel Larson tet, which includes Gail Kelly, soprano; Carol Seelig, bezzo-soprano; Troyce Wheeler, tenor; and Bowen . Schumacher, bass. Judd Marshall and JoAnn Jefferson will be the accompanists. Mrs. Walter Guthmann, music chairman of the high school PTA, has announced that proceeds from the concert will help to purchase THE PRICED SALE SIZES ALL Redeemer Guild To Hold Meeting This Afternoon dame Jeannette by Murray. Excerpts from Martha by von Flotow will be featured by the senior quar- 30% 6.70-15 Blackwall The only tire at this price with the original bladed tread design Selma Hoffman, properties; Gene Rocklin, ticket sales; Fred Gordon, publicity. ior choir in presentations of Hallelujah from Mt. of Olive by Beethoven; Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation by Brahms; and Ma- SPRING Tickets may costuming; Glick, Diane Presentations for the junior auditorium. 32 obtained by contacting Earl Price, ID 2-8123; Richard Ludwig, ID 30401; and Irving Shepard, ID 28273. The show is being produced and of Gorchoff Albert by directed Eastwood Ave. Choreography is under the direction of Mrs. Marily Ruekberg. Leonard Birnbaum is in sets; Mrs. and of design charge Chester Kyle will direct the sen- robes DeLuxe Super Champion TUBELESS SAFETY TIRE A celebrity will appear as the mystery guest in “Pardon My Antenna,” a musical comedy to be presented April 26 by the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The show, featuring a cast of 50 persons, will be given at Highland Park High- will be played by the Trumpet Trio composed of Edward Imhoff, Jerrold Zar and Bill Fleming. The girl’s ensemble, directed by Miss Nancy Anderson, will present I’m Only Nineteen, a Kentucky mountain tune by Winter; Sophomoric Philosophy by Dvorak which uses for its basic theme ‘“‘the more you study, the less you know;” and When I Bring to You Coloured Toys by Carpenter. The ensemble comprises Darlene Hart, Judy Hutchinson, Billie Rosenhouse, and Mary Jane Thomas, first sopranos; Sally Cassady, Judy Keen, Martha Rotter and Lynda Thompson, second sopranos; Jean Bischoff, Alise Juul, Bobbie Pollock and Susan Sinclair, altos. Linda Beutel is accompanist. Senior Firestone To Stage Musical Comedy April 26 24) by Credit on Over 60 Years 8-5:30—Saturday BLVD., Your 8-3:30 CHICAGO ss! a DYNAMIC in up-to-date You're Purchases GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL NOW.. Ry {e peak By Sumner | The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language. quickly, easily,:economically.- Pri- -vate lessons or small groups. Free Guest 207 berlit OF 7, LANGUAGES April 1%, 1958 of other at no extra extra values cost to youl Lesson N. Michigan Ave. Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 NOW! SEE AUTHORIZED YOU Thursday, host CARI! ENGINE ROCKET Open 9:30-9:30 FRanklin 2-4341 SCHOOL Featuring the fuel-saving new Econ-o-way Carburetor and a LOWEST-PRICED THE fo} AUTO FEATURES Me h-j BUY (oe) NOW — OF FUTURE THE a QUALITY -]) 8 KEEP BUSINESS AT: YOUR DEALER'S! HEALTHY! Page 29 �Bhs And vt ee Sister Serve _ Roger and Marilyn and daughter of the fords of As ‘On Campus’ Clifford, son Walter Clif- dred and fifty dents spent the Forest campus. at sorority and houses, a faculty performance of Moon,” given by ers. of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., served as tour guides at the recent annual College Day program at Lake g _ Forest College. * _. Miss Clifford is a sophomore and bes er brother is a senior. One hun- eh eu ii Nites ot Sins epe } Ye. Tour Guides high school studay on the Lake They were guests fraternity open reception and a ‘Dark of the the Garrick Play- Strawberry Pie Stars A pie-throwing episode in front of the Alcyon Theatre last week resulted in a sour ending for several grade school boys and a cleaning bill for one of them. The trouble began when Mrs. Gino Dal Ponte of 1988 Green Bay Rd. and her sister-in-law, Miss Marguerita Dal Ponte of 1881 Green Bay Rd., left the Alcyon about 9 p.m. and began walking west toward St. Johns Ave. Four or five boys tagged after them, asking if they liked strawberry pie. e Screen to leave me alone, another boy threw a piece of pie at me, plate and all, hitting my face, hair and coat. Then the boys ran away.” When they returned to Mrs. Dal Ponte’s home, the sisters-in-law related their experience to Dal Ponte, who immediately escorted “One boy grabbed my arms and held them behind my back,” Mrs. Dal Ponte said. “When I told him ARE Gorgeous California Contemporary . . . 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HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays CEDAR and REDWooD them back to the Alcyon in search of the pastry-tossing boys. The boys were standing in front of the theater, this time grouped around a piece of apple pie on a paper plate. Fearful of another attack, Mrs. Dal Ponte rushed over to the boys and threw the pie, plate and all, to the sidewalk. Several high school boys, unaware of what had happened earlier, rushed to the defense of the younger boys. While the women argued with the teen-agers, a father arrived to chauffeur his son and the other mischief-makers home. The Dal Pontes followed. When the father and son returned to their home, the Dal Pontes confronted them with the pie episode, and after he had been scolded, the boy who had taken hold of Miss Dal Ponte’s arms, sheepishly apologized. A telephone call to the mother of the bov who had thrown the pie led to an apology from the boy and a promise to pay the bill for cleaning Miss Dal Ponte’s coat. ‘Switcheroo’ Comedy Will Benefit Assn. The 1958 production of “Switcheroo,’ a benefit for the North Shore Association for Retarded Children, will be held at Glencoe Central School and Saturday Performers edy Chiropractor Reo A people accept physical ills Choose for... HAPPY? and suffering as the workings of advancing age. Such an attitude is essentially wrong. The Chiropractic Profession has proven the accuracy of its principles and practice by restoring millions of men, women and children to HEALTH, enabling them to become useful members of society. LIFE rE. YOU Your chances for being HAPPY are assured if you have q devoted wife, a nice home, a good car, money in the bank and _ loyal friends. But do you ever stop to consider the importance of your HEALTH? Often it is taken for granted. Lose your HEALTH and life can be difficult and without meaning. Some 4 are auditorium Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the musical members of com- Off the Ground, Inc., a six-year old nonprofit group of amateurs who stage a benefit for a community organization each year. Highland Parkers who will appear in the chorus numbers in- clude Miss Suzanne Clark, Mrs. Harry Perlman and Symon Bows, Leslie Axelrod. backéround; For all Outdoors — Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome backdrop for your landscape picture. } Rustic PickET FoRMAL FENCES can be built to your plan, or chosen from formal or rustic styles in our wide selection. Our estimator will call and discuss your Fencing needs. You may install it yourself, or we are well-equipped to handle jobs of any size. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT thru May 3rd Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. ’ raftwood LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Deerfield Phone INC. Road. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-0140 Phone 2226 Green Today Bay . . . ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, April 17, 1958 4 eats �at HOLMES MOTOR BEST USED CAR BUYS ; ening Never before have we offered so many fine, one-owner used cars at such fantastic discounts! We're actually taking a loss on some of these beauties! EVER Our lot is loaded gh iu \ \ 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE \\ Black & 1956 FORD \ Fully Equipped _._.......... Br White. tee Full eee eRe STATION Fordainetie \ \ Clu ba WAGON $1,395 ae N eereh ees $] 395 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Door . “sored ee cae ies eee 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Pratl Pil FDoOr Power oo ee $] 495 1955 FORD VICTORIA $1,245 Pele POWOE: a! a abs ey or a & "$49 5 ieeeseers 1953 FORD VICTORIA ___. $695 \ $495 \ $1,245 \ \ \N NOW! 1953 CLUB COUPE.” 1955 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ge... SIM amnyie on etnies) Wd $1,395 1955 PONTIAC 4-Door bi Wowk N \N $1,095 1953 DE SOTO lléélléttttttr \ BUYS Power 1956 FORD VICTORIA ‘N ee é ate ee FORD 4-DR. \ N\ Gok offer... during You Auto Buy Now el Full Power \\N OFFERED! fy CKY 1957 Co. $445 ddd HOLMES M01 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 17, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK : ID 2-8640 Page 31 �by the President and rd ‘a Trustees of the Village of DeerId, that: ee € report and recommendation by the | Plan Commission, dated March 22, 1958, is eby approved. A conditional use is hereby granted for the conduct and operation of a PUBLIC | SCHOOL AND PARK on the preinises hereinafter ‘ie described: t part % of the Township 1 Third as follows: the South _ West % of the North % of the West North West % of Section 28, 43 North, Range 12, East of Principal Meridian, described Commencing at a point on line of the North % of the of the North West 1%, said point being 660.17 ft. East of the South West corner thereof, thence North a distance of 660 ft. parallel with the West line of North % of the West % of the Py North West %; thence East a distance of _ 660 ft. parallel with the South line of the orth % of the West % of the North est %4 to the East line of the North % of the West % of the North West 14 0 Said section; thence South along the _ East line 660 ft. to the South East. cor- er of the North % of the West 14 of the rth West % of said section; thence os est along the South line of said North De: of the West % of the North West 14 _ Of said section, 660 ft. to the place of _ beginning. This ordinance shall be in full force and eff t from and after its passage, approval al d publication as provided by law. 'ASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. EG) ony | APPROVED: ATTEST: G. E. Holmquist, Village President Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk _._ PUBLISHED: April 17, 1958 in the D eerfield Review. 4/17/58—38 oo ORDINANCE 58-14 ORDINANCE GRANTING A | field, that: aes € report and recommendation by the Plan Commission, dated March 22, 1958, is hereby approved. | A conditional use is hereby granted for | the conduct and operation of a PUBLIC SCHOOL AND PARK on the premises reinafter described: __ That part of the North West quarter of cs e]= mS rn aa ge ection 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows. | to-wit: Beginning at a point on the North of the South 330 feet of the North st quarter of the North West quarter OT Said Section 29, 942.7 feet East of the line of said North West quarter; thence West along said line, 442.70 feet to the North CHE East corner of Lot “A” Ranch “> ‘Hil 5 CRORE as Document Estates, 686957 a Subdivision in Book 32 in Thorn recorded of Plats, pes 8 and 9; thence South parallel with i¢ West line of said North West quarter ind along the East line of Lots “A,” “B.” ” ee Sol ba de hel sa and Ey" in said a REE pH . NgOE BALE SEH MOY ubdivision, a distance of 649.40 feet, thence Bast parallel with the South line of said . West quarter, a distance of 297.49 to the South West corner of premises nveyed to Walter G. Busse and Katherine >. Busse, his wife, by Deed dated February 8, 1950 and recorded March 6, 1950, as Jocument 692341; thence North along the ‘West line of said premises 65 feet; thence North Easterly 602.92 feet to the place of eginning, in Lake County, Illinois; and that property bounded on the West bv the line of Lots “G,’”’ “H’ and “J” in Thorn se Ranch Estates Subdivision, on the South by the North line of Elmwood a venue, on the East by the West line of ‘Crabtree Lane, and on the North by the North line of the South 1,000 feet of the Bs West quarter of said Section 29; and ‘that property bounded on the South by the ‘North line of Elmwood Avenue, on the West by the East line of Crabtree Lane, on the North by the North line of the South 1,000 feet of the North West auarter lof said Section 29 and on the East by the West line of Lot “S’” in Thorn Hill Ranch ‘Estates Subdivision and the Northerly ex- ‘tension thereof; and that property bounded lon the South by the North line of Thorn Hill Farm. Estates Subdivision, on the West iby the East line of Lots “K,” “L,” “M” and “N” of Thorn Hill Ranch Estates Subdivision, on the North by the South line lof Elmwood Avenue, and on the East bv 4 West line of Crabtree Lane; and that property bounded on the South by the North e of Thorn Hill Farm Estates Subdivi- ‘SiC on the West by the East line of CI abtree Lane, on the North by the South line of Elmwood Avenue, and on the East iby the West line of Lots “T” and “U” in ‘Thorn Hill Ranch Estates Subdivision in ‘Lake County, Illinois. _ and This ordinance shall be in full force effect from and after its passage, ap- proval and publication as provided by Jaw. |. PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: i ° E. Holmgauist, Village President TTE Bx. Cat erine B. Price, Village Clerk | PUBLISHED: Deerfield Review. April 17, 1958 in the 4/17/58—39 ea 7 HIGHLAND oe PARK PLAN COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN yublic hearing will be held in the (Chamber at the City Hall, that a Council in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 3th day of May, 1958. at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Centrai Daylight Saving Time. iby Said public hearing will be conducted the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as desigd_and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park. | Said public hearing is for the purpose lof considering the adoption of an amendment of the Maior Street Plan portion of ° Official Citv Plan of 1947. _ At said public hearing and at anv addurnments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be | The proposed Major Street Plan is on file in the office of the City Clerk at the city Hall. cad The Plan Commission by NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN La Chairman a | Page 32 4/17-24/58—33 LEGAL NOTICE May 8, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953. as amended, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Thursday, May 8, 1958 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Morton C. Chesler, representing Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, for the erection of a 10x20 foot sign which will straddle the properties at 748 and 750 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4,C,), of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953 as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: April 17, 1958 4/17/58—35 ORDINANCE 58-11 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Mrs. Perry Segal Mrs. Tullio Sernesi Will Entertain Sisterhood Re-Elected President Of Sacred Heart Guild Mrs. Perry Segal, a board Mrs. Tullio Sernesi 1s to be installed as president of the Sacred Heart Guild at ceremonies May 7 beginning at 8 p.m. in St. James Hall. A brief program honoring the Blessed Virgin, Queen of May, will be held after the installation rites. mem- ber of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will be honored at a meeting of B’nai Torah Sisterhood on Wednesday. She will present a monologue about Emma Lazarus, poetess. Mrs. Mrs. and Winter Leland Mrs. Sheridan Demain will have charge of the program which will be given at the Gift Corner at 8:30 p.m. CONSULT that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, dated March 24, 1958, made after a public hearing held after due notice on March 20, 1958, the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals as to the application of Socony Mobil Oil Company is hereby accepted and adopted; and a variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of an automobile service station extending to within fifteen feet (15’) of the rear (West) property line on the premises known as 750 Waukegan Road. PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: April 17, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. 4/17/58—3 FOR YOUR Our US DECORATING NEEDS Advice Is FREE! BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Waukegan SUPPLIES Ave., Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Aldo Castelli and Mrs. Virgil Lenzini conducted recent elections at which Mrs. Sernesi was re-elected president and the following officers also were re-elected. Mrs. Guido Serafini, first vicepresident; Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, second vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Amidei, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Pieri, recording secretary; and Mrs. Peter Mordini, finance secretary. Members of the Guild are to receive Communion at a Mass to be held May 4 at 7 a.m., the day when the Guild celebrates its anniver- Quality Paints & Wallpaper Fit for a King sary. Highwood Breakfast will be served after the Mass in St. James Hall by Mrs. Tony Crovetti and members of her committee. ID 2-1418 ORDINANCE 58-12 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, dated March 22. 1958, made after a public hearing held after due notice on March 20, 1958, the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals as to the application of Marie Morris is hereby accepted and adopted; and a variation from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of a two family residence on a 55 ft. lot (the Southeast one-half of Lot 61, Goldman’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision). PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: April 17, Deerfield Review. products, and/or any other “Spring clean-up is more important than just sprucing up the appearance of homes and yards,” Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi commented this week in connection with Highwood’s observance of the Spring Clean-Up campaign. “Many home fires, which take so many lives each year, would never happen if everyone kept their homes and yards clean and rubbish-free,” Giangiori said. He suggests that residents 1) get rid of stacks of old magazines and newspapers, discarded _ clothing, rags, mattresses, old furniture and other items that clutter up attics, basements and closets, and 2) that residents clean up home _ workshops, getting rid of shavings, scraps, oily rags and old paints. The Fire Chief also recommends that residents check garages for trash, clean up winter rubbish in yards, check electrical appliances, and inspect and clean furnaces, chimneys and stoves. When using gasoline, the Fire Chief says to put out cigarettes before pouring the fuel, and he cautions residents not to refill a tank when When reporting says to phone ID the street and SEVENTH Antique the motor is ANNUAL Rt Wednesday and Thursday, April 22, 23, 24 11:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Glenview Rd. at Elm Street, Church meeting NATIONAL VAN LINES Drake Hotel, Chi- | | | | MOLEY extR" Deon, OLE If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family * fh Ye La ene: | | prescription Use this convenient, modern service way # Pio %,. + artpA is. OT CE et 9 to solve all your FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .- in the Doctor's Rd. Phone: Building Highland Park insur- ance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. or 1895 Sheridan TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 ID 3-1441 BRM REINA IE | REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY 454 Central Ave. Highland Park responsibility! | cece a... NORTH SHORE OFFICE nationwide moving company. Direct service to all 48 states — one van, one company, one f at the TV RENTALS National Van Lines Agent You consider your move is pretty special. National does, too. That's why your move will be custom-planned by National experts. National Van Lines is America's fastest growing # Man Meet SAY IN THE i to re- cago. Monfardini has_ received his patent on a Cervical Collar which, he wrote the NEWS, will be helpful in treatment of certain types of injury. - Glenview MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE WORRY-FREE AND ECONOMICAL WITH Be a and Louis P. Monfardini of Orlando, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kay Monfardini of 320 Oak Tr., Highwood. While here he is attending the Railway Surgeons WHEREVER YOU number, 'Former Highwood Attends Surgeons A cinel Mas Glenview Community fires, Giangiorgi 2-2141 and give late what is burning. “Don’t assume someone else will report the ‘ire—do it yourself,” Giangiorgi said. Tuesday, merchandise. other than a restaurant, wherebv such license might be detrimental to public policy and morals. Nothing herein contained. however, shall interfere with the granting of a permit to a drug store for the sale of alcoholic liquor for medicinal, mechanical, sacramental or chemical purposes only, subject to forfeiture, and subject to the laws of the State of Illinois applying thereto,” 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by Jaw. PASSED: This 9th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: April 1° 1058 in the Deerfield Review. 4/17/58—40, Fire Prevention running or hot. Fueling should be done out of doors, he said. Gasoline should be stored in standard safety cans (look for the UL label); glass jugs break easily and old oil cans leak and spill. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! persons that the first Monday of June, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANTHONY J. MARCHI, 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. PATRICIA K. MARCHI, Administrator CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 4/17-24-5/1/58—41 ORDINANCE 58-16 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: 1. Section 224 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “224 Classes.) Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor as above set out shall be and are hereby divided into the following classes: CLASS A—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor of not more than four percent by weight, over the counter, and to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $500.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto. CLASS B—Licenses for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Said licenses shall be in the amount of $1,250.00 each, and shall be not more than two in number. License Class C following, however, shall be in addition thereto, CLASS C—Licenses granted to a private golf club for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four percent of alcohol, by weight, over the counter, and for sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package to members of the club. Such licenses shall be one in number. and the fee shall be in the amount of $1,000.00 for six consecutive months of the license year; and the annual fee for such license shall be in the amount of $2,000.00.” 2. Section 226 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “226 Retail Sale—limited.) In the interest of public policy and morals, no retail liquor license shali be granted any firm, corporation, or person whose principal business is the sale at retail of groceries and/or meat Highwood Chief Gives Tips For gasoline arg _ BE IT ORDAINED A ACTEM ORDINANCE 58-13 ORDINANCE GRANTING CONDITIONAL USE a It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM SMSURANCE WI 51383 ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield �Activities Committee Plans ‘Talk Turkey’ Session Next Tuesday, they tell us, is the anniversary of the Black Tuesday of a bygone era. We don’t quite remember whether it was the French Revolution, the 1929 crash or the ignoble day the White Sox threw the Pennant. But to go along with the administration, (who are we to ignore Washington?), we have decided on a bold step. our To combat the lack of purchasing & to get people into shop, we will give absolutely free: pretzels, coffee, candy & a free dart game to anyone who visits us next Tuesday & whose name is Black. P.S. And if your name is other than Black & you visit us other than Tuesday we promise you the left overs of the most and a glimpse unusual men’s sportswear for miles around. Come on over—you’ll 478 Central Cobey’s Parents high of school opportunity eighth graders students will with | Aes ? at auditorium 24 in the student Highland Park High School. The program, sponsored by the PTA, will include another “talk turkey” session by a member of the board FINE CANDIES High Township of education 113. District School for the rangements (left to right) William of the vice-chairman Schumacher, Bowen man; James Tibbets, (Open Friday Nites) mK leaders of the high school’s Student | Activities Committee at a special | meeting to be held at 8 p.m. April | of Highland Park an | aids have to “talk turkey” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! and | go out whistling. arMaking are meeting Aaron, adult committee; chairadult chairman of | It is with great pleasure that we take pride in announcing that we now have a complete every occasion. mels, the PTA programs committee; Judy | Hexter, president of the student, Mints, already council; Steve Rose, student vice- | chairman of the committee; Dick senior of the president Zartler, student’ Echt, David and class; chairman of the committee. selection of Mrs. Stevens Candy Delicious Chocolates, Creams, Jellies packaged and or we many will more. be glad We in our Restaurant for Fruit and Nut Centers, Carahave to make a variety up a box of assortments of your favorite assortment. Ylddddddd006eds0dity ene Come REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING ders now for Mother’s Day and THE let us ship them to the destina- WATER YOU tion of your choice. give her a box of Mrs. Stevens Sparkling Spring 1629 Park Water Ave., Free Delivery West, Don’t for- get Mother on Mother’s Day— DRINK? Mineral in and place your or- Candy Co. Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 from and watch with joy. the her Gift eyes Corner light up PAINTING & DECORATING up to date careful color Cras methods workmanshin suggestions sensible prices PD A ma} AWW | f Li Free with each purchase of a box of Mrs. Stevens candy we will give a sample box of four pieces of candy to our customers as long as the supply Place your order now to insure delivery for Mother's Day. lasts. bloom painting company ID 2-5544 mA ca OR p REFUND “ “om Pd © Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping S vor Nas sasaca ie Hours: Monday-Friday—11:00 Saturday—9:30 Sunday—Noon 654 Thursday, April 17, 1958 Central Avenue A.M. - A.M. - 8:00 P.M. - 5:00 7:00 P.M. P.M. IDlewood 2-4560 Page 33 �~ DEERFIEL D BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch The major league try-outs will afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar Twenty-five Boy Scouts of Troop commence this Saturday School beginning at one o'clock. In order to minimize congestion and to help reduce confusion, the try-out sessions have been arbitrarily divided into three groups according to ages. The year Deerfield Manor News By August the signs for the side roads. The results of the school board election at Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102, showed that was “unity in strength’ Pekara was the highest ter here, but paid the toll who were not among the The winners were George with 216 votes, Robert there for Gus vote getfor those members. Leikman Pruitt and Arthur Jesse, both with 215 votes. The bake sale will start at 9 a.m. on Saturday at the Masonic Temple on Milwaukee Ave., with both entrances used, one from the Wheeling Shopping center and the other from Milwaukee Ave. Mrs. M. L. Huber is chairman. Mrs. Kelly Amedio is the leader for the new Girl Scout troop which met Friday evening with more than 15 girls. Mrs. J. J. Ravagni is the assistant leader. They planned for a mothers’ day surprise and for summer vacation activities. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop 109 Kathleen Riordan, Scribe At our last meeting Mrs. Wuetcher, our leader, and Mrs. Otter, our assistant leader, taught us the meanings of our Girl Scout laws. We played a game called, Bow Bow Belinda. Then we played another game that taught us the Girl Scout laws. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe The meeting Wednesday, April 9, opened with the color guard. It consisted of Pete Craig, David Allen, Reed Abernathy, and Rusty Walthers. The meeting was mainly on the Order of the Arrow which was conducted by John Loarie and Kreg Jones. The two boys who might be re-elected to receive the honor ceremony are Jim Pete Craig. After the meeting. of being in this Murtfeldt and that we closed Deerfield To Go On Daylight Saving Time The Deerfield Village board, last Wednesday, passed a resolution to set the clocks ahead one hour on Sunday morning, April 27, to conform with suburbs of Chicago in daylight saving time. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Dolores Cross Flynn, League Secretary Team Won Lost Beecemann Drugs .......... 00... 32 20 Me BONECO oo 28 24 OS Ga tee seor Gp Ome saee Se. 28 24 mauterburg & Ochler ....)............ 28 24 MU PO OOMND eS 2742 24% PmeGe \TIATAOWATC ones. joceescccccscks, 23 29 Yea Ee SERRE ae ee ani 21 31 Meme y GICAMETS oolecccl ices: 20% 31% Page 34 olds group will be the 10 and they will have their one o’clock until group will be the 11 year olds and they will practice The greatest accomplishment of the Association to date is the street light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. Norman Brown of the Public Service Co. is given credit for fast action. The next project will be first practices from two; the second Rodaniche from two o’clock until three; the last group will be the 12 year olds from three to four. Each of the three age groups will be further divided into smaller units and each given several opportunities to bat, field and throw a ball. Major league managers and their coaches will be present and will be watching closely every move of each boy. These try-outs will continue for three Saturdays, weather permitting, and will be followed by the player auction. The auction will allow for an equal opportunity for all managers to select boys to build their teams. Those boys who do not make the major league will be assigned to an intermediate team as soon as possible after the player auction. In the Prep league there has been considerable activity. The Prep and PONY league field at Jewett Park received a thorough going-over last Saturday and is about half-way finished in preparation for play. There will be a meeting for all boys of Prep league age, 15-16 and 17 year olds, on Thursday evening at 7:30, April 24 at Robert Camp’s home at 537 Hermitage. The pur- pose of this meeting will be to discuss the Prep league program and to elect a Board of Controls. April 24 has been set as the final date applications will be accepted for Prep league play. Applications may be obtained from Mr. Holl- mann, 920 Knollwood, or Mr. Camp, 537 Hermitage. Don Brandt will continue with his practice sessions for 8 year olds this Saturday afternoon at one o’clock. The practices are held at the Deerfield Grammar School’s tennis courts and are for 8 year olds only. The 9 year old boys will be given their turn when they try-out for a few open berths in the intermediate league. Application forms will be available at the tennis courts for any boy who has not registered as yet. All boys who wish to try for the major leagues must be registered this Saturday afternoon. No applications will be accepted after the first try-out session is over. Warm weather is here and the big leagues have already started their season, so make up your whether not. you want Remember the minds right now to ball play try-outs at or the Deerfield Grammar School this Saturday afternoon; 10 year olds at one o’clock—11 years at two o’- clock—and 12 years at three o’- clock. Please do not plan to get to the school until 10 or 15 minutes before your scheduled time. Prep leaguers plan to attend the meeting at Mr. Camp’s home on April 24 at 7:30 p.m. and remember that day is also the last date applications for the Prep league will be accepted. Weekend weekend parents, 50 will ring door Saturday and next weeks two bells, beginning continuing to for solicit for 10 and 25 pound the orders sacks of char- coal for outdoor cooking. Scoutmaster John Warton that the troop and its said committee were eager to find a plan which would provide a worthwhile service for the community in keeping with the high principles of Scouting. Proceeds from this sale will be used for camping and other troop equipment. Mr. Warton said it is anticipated that the charcoal sale will be an annual event for Troop 50. Counties Will Study Zoning Problems The commission to study county problems will hold public hearings in the court house in Geneva, Ill., on Monday, April 28 at 1:30 a.m. pm. and on Tuesday at 10 at of Greenwood, Mrs. Mr. Gregorich. are moving Richard and Mrs. Wis., as Varney’s Matthew The Richard Varneys to Deerfield on May 1. Paul All citizens of DuPage, Kane, Kendall, Will and Lake Counties are urged to attend. Each group is asked to have aé_e Mrs, Charles Biggam G. J. Leibold of Evanston qualified Fashion,’’ spokesman. a benefit Planning Council To Meet In Arlington Heights of Bannockburn are co-chairmen luncheon Moose Lodge Honors Norman Fink At Benefit Dinner Several hundred people attended a benefit dinner at the Highland Park Lodge 446 of the Loyal New Street Lights Order of Moose on March 22 New street lights, on a purely given in honor of a past president, experimental basis, will be put in’ Norman Fink, one location in Friedman’s DeerHe served two field Park subdivision. The subterms as goverdivider will pay for lights and innor and for six stallation and the village will pay years as secrefor maintenance, Joseph Brown, tary of the village trustee, stated. lodge. It is planned to put two low George Schimstandards at each intersection and ler, present govplace them about every 600 feet ernor of the apart in a block. Highland Park Moose lodge, inxs gi “troduced BerHealth Officer Report Norman Fink Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, “strep” reported four cases of throat, 12 German measles, 11 regular measles, six chicken pox and eight mumps, during March. Phil Johnson’s restaurant was inspected and given a Deerfield food license. No further report was given on the trailer occupied by George Morey at the rear of the Deerfield Construction Co. office at 707 Waukegan Rd. Legion Wants A Flag In Every Deerfield Home Deerfield family will of the that Amerevery display the American flag on Memorial Day. Charles Edholm is commander. To expedite this matter, Legionnaires are selling flags, poles and brackets. They will be on dis- play in front of the American Legion building on Saturday and Sunday. Information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0738 evenings. Richard Evans Jr. is heading the project. Dedicated To and Photo (right) and Mrs. for “Pageant of fashion show which the show. Village officials of Deerfield and plan commission members will attend a meeting of the Northwest Suburban Planning Council on Wednesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in Arlington Heights, at Recreation Park Field House. The Deerfield Post ican Legion hopes Jorgensen Campion Mothers Club will hold in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, on April 23. Miss Claire Ann Biggam (front) will be one of the daughters of members who will model in the Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Ave., with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varney and little ‘son, Robert, of Highwood spent the guests Plan Benefit For Campion Academy Troop 50 Charcoal Sale Begins Saturday Church Holly Aliene Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nielsen of Glencoe, was dedicated on Sunday by her parents at a service in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. Mr. Nielsen is assistant village manager at Glencoe. | nard chairman of the tee, who directed the evening. Hessling benefit committhe activities of Mr. Fink was a postal employee in the Deerfield Post Office until his illness in December of 1956. Drivers’ Licenses By Secretary Of The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship plans to join with other young people of the church district in attending the Zion Passion play May 18. Reservations before They may this coming made at the office or with 5-1516. John Kenney In Broxham Receives Appointment W. A. Broxham of 654 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, is president of Broxham Office Machines Co. in Evanston. He has been appointed to the agents’ advisory committee of Underwood Corp., New York, N.Y., according to an announcement made by that business machines manufacturer. Mr. Broxham, with four other members of the committee, will meet in New York at regular periods with Underwood officials. He was selected for this committee, according to Underwood’s announcement, because of his outstanding record in representing sales and service for that company. Scout Leaders And Wives To Attend Dinner-Dance Over 800 Scout leaders and wives, including many from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, will attend the annual Scout leaders appreciation dinner-dance on Saturday evening at the Township High School in Highland Park. The annual Scouters weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is scheduled for May 2-3-4. Robert house at Francis Winfield has 645 Osterman Carr and has sold _ his Ave. to purchased Mr. Carr’s new house at 827 Rosemary Terr. must be | The Osterman Ave. house, just Sunday. south of St. Paul’s parsonage, was be Vacation A. Underwood Francis Carr Sells Rosemary Terrace House Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Asked To Make Reservations made W. Revoked State Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports that the automobile driver’s license of William C. Merrick of 680 Portwine Rd. has been revoked for driving while intoxicated. For three offenses, drivers licenses were revoked from William S. Duncan, 1001 Rosemary Terr.; Richard P. Schaefer, 911 Osterman Ave.; Lester H. Wilson, 525 Pine St., all Deerfield. on All proceeds from the Benefit will go to the building fund for the expansion plan for the Campion High School at Prairie du Chien, Wis. Charles M. Biggam is president of the Fathers Club. Many area residents are members of the club or are associate members. church at WI Wisconsin The Gordan Shepards are back at their home, 1018 Fair Oaks Ave., after a week visiting their parents in Mineral Point and Platteville, Wis. built 1905. by Lincoln Pettis in about Businessmen Pledge For Hospital Building Fund Over to the land $800,000 building Park has fund Hospital. industry in $6,240 of the been of pledged the Business High- and Deerfield pledged amount to date. Thursday, April 17, 1958 �It’s All In The Family SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB Blue Lake Pines suggests Minocqua’s Most Picturesque Resort Unusual Swiss and style beautiful of charming with its and its One of architecture towering pines. Bowling Stummer Wisconsin’s truly different and finer American plan resorts. Recommended by Duncan Hines and Sportsman’s Research. Write for Folder & Rates or Contact Lake Forest Travel Bureau Comfort Citas Aa facilities plus all its other recreational MON. 8 P.M. ... all of you who supported my candidacy election. Ladies in the recent your confidence in me. Police Officer Michael F. Bonamarte Jr., left, Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying ‘WED. THURS. FRI. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. Mixed H. Men‘sH. ‘ Mixed H. Come, TOP A WITH OFF ALL IT spend the day Practice Putt * Stop ‘n Sock © Bowl * Golf Make TUES. 8 p.m. Men’s H. J. Nustra congratu- lates his father on the latter’s new appointment as Juvenile Officer of the Police Department. The appointment was made recently in ceremonies at City Hall, when another family member, Mrs. Bonamarte Sr., pinned on the new star her husband NOW! SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION every morning for Ladies and Juniors MEN’S, LADIES’ and MIXED Afternoon and Evening Leagues | truly appreciate Frank UP 10 A.M. Ladies H. Handicap SIGNED BEING LEAGUES SUMMER THANK YOU RELAXING DINNER your paper aside! will wear. Highwood Is 2nd (Continued from page eae 34) shot with uncanny accuracy. Some of the long shots that swished through gave the large crowd many opportunities to applaud the youngsters’ fine work on the floor. Both championship game teams had to scrape all the way, and that they did down to the final wire. So close was the game that the final outcome was undetermined until the whistle sounded. Don Skrinar, national director of the sport, gave awards to each player on the top four teams and trophies to each coach. Mario Martinez’ desperation basket in the final two minutes gave San Juan the two points that accounted for the Puerto Rico victory over Metairie for third place honors. The strong southern | team led San Juan for three quarters before Puerto Rico caught fire and took the game. The Highland Park High School gym and other facilities proved more than ample to handle crowds, take care of players, coach and spectator needs. Use of the school facilities helped make the tournament the success it was. Crowds were far above the number expected. The national tournament next spring again will be held lo- cally. Fort Sheridan authorities were in for special commendation from Little Guys officials, players and coaches, as well as parents for their gesture of offering facilities at the fort for visiting players. Poodles Homesites 1/3...1/2... 1 ACRE Boys 6-11 Thursday, April 17, 1958 Elmhurst, York, tional tours. Braves baseball Instruction Week in) swimming 3-1682 3 Carol Elect RUTH Y ou unwa Handicraft Museums, and Cubs, educaSox games. (Diathermy ) and heridantn Rd. 1993 Sheridan Zoos, etc. and Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning June 16 Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest JOOR ROBERT Phone Libertyville 2-0472 | LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & SERVICED TORO & JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS LAWN ¢ ROSES & GARDEN DEERFIELD Rd. ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for e Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance »* SHRUBS Zz SUBURBAN 44 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Deerfield Save. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUPPLIES -¢ EVERGREENS' ee. Memorial Chapels Distributors of 641 ID (Limited enrollment) Years Old sports. and phone: by appointment Illinois Development- Recreational Park, Ill. 9-1822 . ESterbrook al Games and Activities supervised by health, physical education and recreation instructor. SUPPLIES Highwood Highland TRACTS MICHIGAN DAY CAMP BREAKWELL Ave., ... CO. & No. 323 King ID 2-1418 Available... ROADS, WILLER photography by ule Ill. HOMES Now are unique at home Family Portraits SEWER, GAS, ELECTRIC, PAVED WELL LANDSCAPED Country Living with All Advantages of the City! to Churches, Schools, Shopping, Excellent Transportation Close FOR YOUR Waukegan distinctive 2-077) ID WATER, RAYMOND LEAGUES AVAILABLE STILL Planning! STYLED of Outstanding Number Road etc. — Park Highland TRADITIONALLY FOR CONSULT US 251 Terriers, FOR FALL OPENINGS DELIVERY Park, Barrington, Jewel A. S. Alschuler Jr., 781 SherRd., will teach the class. DECORATING — & to start your Spring Time A Limited Cockers PICKUP — St. First 1786 today at 8 p.m. at 442 Central Ave. Fit for a —- FREE SOME GROOMING — BATHING — TRIMMING EXPERT 1/2 Miles West of Waukegan CRestwood 2-0272 Rabe ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES The North Shore Dance Workshop will hold its monthly meeting DECORATING NEEDS Our Advice Is FREE! Quality Paints & Wallpaper Shop Dundes POODLE Dance Workshop Meets Today Mrs, idan Coiffure WI PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5-0298 | 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Page 35 �HP Tennis Players Take Top Spots In Indoor Championships Several Highland Parkers have won top spots in the Western Indoor Tennis Championships, played at the Armory in Chicago last week. Hope Binner of Green Bay Rd. lost in tournament finals to Evanston, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. And Nancy O’Con- nell Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. Il. Tel. from Park bank for Nancy Hinsdale, In In. Years ID FRI. FRI., SAT., thru Apr. and THURS., FULL = Apr. FOR Ww ith Bacall, 17-18-19 APR. at 2 P.M. Only Evelyn 19 PLUS Color by Technicolor Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster, William Bendix Sunday: eS CARTOONS Robert Stack Rudie Say ato, fd 240, (35 at 2:00 “Cartoon “WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” B&K COMING: “THE HIGH LOVING” COST YWCA OF Celebrates Membership Week Letters have been mailed to members and friends of the High- SUPREME EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE OF OUR TIME! High School Physical Director CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RED All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. t hru Fri.—June 16 to Aug. 8 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cook outs—Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys—College Trained Counsellors | 1092 Cherry St., Park week Call Coach William Winnetka Hillcrest and Tuesday as World Membership |Day. All women and girls who ‘|join the local organization automatically are part of the world association. “Membership in the YWCA is a + | concrete way to express an interest in problems of women in many +| lands and to spread the feeling of friendship and concern is the } | Strongest BE SURE THE YOUNGSTERS SEE “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” Dorothy of the and Cate, local Spring Rummage AT ALL TIMES 60¢ THEATR E POLICY Choice Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 or- Sale | wish to thank the many casting people who over 14,000 votes in my behalf on Tuesday, April 8th. Francis J. Berry Joanne Woodward performance— and Plus—"WAR DRU in her Academy David Wayne — “Visit “Around Weekdays—’’Three the World in 80 and Sporting Events DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ICE SKATING 10:00 “‘War Drums” begins at 8 :48 — one showing Saturday— (Matinee at 2:00—one showing) ‘’Three Faces of Eve’’ Evening at 7:00 and 10:00 OPEN YEAR AROUND “War Drums” begins at 8 :48—one showing Sunday—"'Three Faces of Eve’’ begins—2:00 - 6:03 - 9:06 “War Drums” begins at 3 48 - 7:51 April 25—"’THE HIGH COST OF LOVING” & “THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY” May 2—*TORCH OF EVIL” & “THE FEMALE ANIMAL” Soon—*"RAINTREE COUNTY” “PEYTON PLACE” Days” Taylor — Faces of Eve’’ begins 7:00 and “South Pacific’ to a Small Planet’ Cubs and Sox Games Award Lovely Joan SCHEDULE for: EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL MS” in technicolor starring our Own Tickets “My Fair Lady” “Ice Capades”’ Friday, April 18 through Thursday, April 24—-ONE WEEK CinemaScope At Regular Admission Prices starring 36 Miss Bethany Guild Plans “THREE FACES OF EVE” Page deterrent to distrust said Members of Bethany Guild are sponsoring a Spring Rummage Sale to be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and again next Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. EVENINGS—ALL DAY SUNDAY, $1.50 Evenings—Open 7:00, Show Starts 8:00 All Prices Include Tax for this week 6-3851 Open 1:00 Starts 2:00, 90¢ responsible announcing membership executive director ganization. Bern MATINEE were YWCA as annual fli war,” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 CHILDREN land 4; N Starts Friday, April 18 Special Limited Engagement! 1560 SHERMAN. UN 4-3444 A display of spring blossoms, birds and garden tools greet'ed folks who visited the First National Bank this week. Jo Ann Greene, of the bank’s staff, posed for this photo in the main banking room. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hooper of Fort Sheridan. Only Carnival” ON THE NORTH SHORE Valene la | Spring Stars At First National Bank 18 KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 19 COMING: COMING: Walt Disney's “CINDERELLA” There & Color The girl you adored as ‘’ELOISE.’’ In a performance that makes her the great screen discovery of 1958. Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:20 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 “MA AND PA KETTLE IN THE OZARKS” SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 20-21-22 “The Deep Six” and “THE GIFT OF LOVE” And SAT. Here WEEK Fri., April In CinemaScope Lauren Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Betty Field, Harry Carey ee ONE Starting Menjou Special Children’s Show LY AT THE 18-24 WEEK Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, of the From THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY 25c¢ Adolph SIDELIGHTS ALCYON 5-0605 Hills” _.ON un- “PATHS OF GLORY” Sun. from 2:30 “The Shepherd 18 VErnon 1 Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. THU., Boys Shore The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 6-1. Junior 2-0605 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Show Wins THEATRE—GLENCOE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miod- Continuous 6-1, and the Women’s Singles over Marie Vidas of 6-0, the North der, Nancy’s brother, George J. O’Connell Jr., defeated Jerry Olefsky of Chicago, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6. Finals in the Men’s doubles found George and Grant Golden of Evanston losing to Erle Theimer and Parker Hall of Exmoor, 6-2, 13-11, 9-7. GLENCOE ern settings. Payments arranged. Adults 50c - Children Susan and Susan play O’Connell Nancy won championship 2-0630 35 beat at Exmoor. - OPTICIANS Highland Across Ave. under. Both Nancy H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Laurel Medway of Lyman Ave., 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 in the Junior Girls 18 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring of Exhibit Register Now! in csp es: Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Moore _| | racer Phoebe Ice Skating Thursday, Studio April 17, 1958 �aun Tiley “¢ up VEG LOWS : 5 TAN SIY@VAYOVIVONIV@NIYOXIVONIY@SNYO\IV@NIVONIY@VIV@NIYOXHYOVIVOVIYONIYOVIV@XLY@YIYOVIVONIVONIYAVIVOXRI@XIVOVIVOVIVONIYOVIVOVIV@NITOVIV@VIV@N Yee viv@viYevV@vlYeviYavlYavl/@vivevlYevlVavlYeviv@vlY@viYavlvevlve\lYevivey * Pork is plentiful! Prices are down on A&P's SUPER-RIGHT ORK LOL. Eh ee A&P selects Super-Right pork loins from light weight grain fed porkers. Every cut includes = some center Poets t try of that desirable meat. / Rib Porti on .33c. Super-Right Quality Roast or Center Cut Pork Chops Fresh, Pan-Ready w. 15¢ ree en ee yea Beef | Florida Stringless LAKE PERCH ™ 29c| pip ROAST — » 59c| GREEN BEANS » 19c U. S. No. 1 Grade gi pies Ist thru 4th Ribs, .......... lb. 63¢ = eo ee Yellow Cling, Del Monte Slices ee ee bag ee eee or Halves, eaches Pure £ * 29-07. Hi-C Drink xc = 2 “i 49° Hawaiian Punch ‘cx? 3‘: $100 Potatoes ei? Bean Sprouts = Sins" Allsweet Margarine 9 BR pkg. Thursday, April 17, 1958 Vegetable, 372 49° 10° 'c: 1Q¢ ‘10° ‘or 29¢ = Gamphell’s Soup, Mi22"3,,.3'°49¢ _ Daisy Saltine Crackers Ib. box 1 9c \ a a ( He Preserves Viectieawit oe ae ae Ann Page Jelly cri, 7s 19° Muenster Cheese wit, Orange Chiffon Cake %2 1» 39° .. 49° Caramel Pecan Rolls ... 35¢ ‘“: THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY , aS Thin, Crisp ee C dexo Orcening Green Giant Peas ‘«: A&P Gorn ies Colored & Quartered eee . Cc lona Apricots ~= B5¢ Fruit Cocktail “°° 32°" $1.00 Dole Pineapple Juice A 7 i Prices Effective Through April 19th Page 37 �ee ee ee a lil i ale Decnp, a d - s alka. alt aie oth ah a ante na hl lithic ah nl a The Carl Jaeger Family Teaches Sunday School ee aften-2fia.cflin..2ila...ofle..ofla..afia..0lle..0lie..0fa.sile..fie..ale cite HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ‘rama Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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. Confes‘sions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield a.m. Services, SUNDAY—11 Children are cared for during church ‘Service. a.m. SUNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 For pupils up to 20 years of age. : eee DAY OF belay ile ed MEETINGS— P.m. Including testimonies of healin through Christian , Pontes . are welcome to attend these services. of. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, April 20 9:45 am. Channel 7. Subject: Eyesight Through Prayer.” “Perfect COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ ...., Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY i‘ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaon. 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 singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY ave ag Guard PS a ork 11-14, p.m. loneers ub—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. Bible Study. Midweek P rayer i Meeting and ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 4 a.m, Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, April 19 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Churchmen’s eeretoP at Elmhurst College. Registration ool, SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Higher Education Sunday WorShip. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. Nursery facilities provided for small children. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Surprise Party. Wear your old clothes. TUESDAY, April 22 _ 7:30 p.m. Exploratory Committee meeting in the fellowship hall. THURSDAY, April 24 11 a.m. Church Federation of Greater Chicago Annual Business Meeting at the Morrison Hotel. Luncheon $3.50. For Teservations call FRanklin 2-2427. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. For ~ ni B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi _ . Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. afin afin nia ofie ofa ade abe 2. grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, April 21 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. 8 p.m. Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5 TUESDAY, April 22 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, April 23 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, April 18 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, April 20 Second Sunday After Easter _ 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0am, e Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. 7 p.m. Luther League meets with interviews for executive board positions. MONDAY, April 21 8 p.m. The Miriam Circle meets. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, April 22 p.m. Church School Teachers meet in the church hall, WEDNESDAY, April 23 “ i p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 17 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Annual Bethlehem Tummage sale. Coffee and rolls served. 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling, 625 Deerfield Rd. FRIDAY, April 18 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Film of “Hemo, the Magnificent.” Illinois Bell Telephone Co.’s film of the blood and its circulation. Sponsored by Circle 4. SATURDAY, April 19 10 a.m. Junior confirmation class rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 20 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Junior Confirmation during bbe gad service. Special message for chilren. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class in Christian Ed. Bldg. for Nursery and Kindergarten Dept. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Discussion on Japan. TUESDAY, April 22 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Bethlehent Women’s Guild meeting and program. Speaker: Miss Selda Hochstettler, missionary from the Andean Mountains in Ecuador. WEDNESDAY, April 23 6:30 a.m. Devotional meeting for men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, 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. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller WASHBURN Ministers CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY, April 20 Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions Route 22 made for Toddlers under 3). SUNDAY 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Service. j seventh and eighth grade pupils worship11 a.m. Worship Service. ping in the sanctuary, going to their classes A nursery is provided for small children. immediately after the singing of the DoxTelephone WI 5-4179 for more information. ology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provisions 824 Waukeean Road made for Toddlers under 3). Campbell Phone Windsor 5-0775 Chapter No. 712 of the Eastern Star will Rev, Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister be in attendance. 501 Hermitage Drive 11 to noon. Church School Classes for Deerfield 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, THURSDAY, April 17 seventh and eighth grade pupils worship12:45 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon. ping in the sanctuary, going to their classes The speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. immediately after the singing of the DoxLois Visscher, medical missionary from ology. India. 3-7:15 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Rally FRIDAY, April 18 —North Shore Area District. Youth will 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower bring sack lunches; church will provide milk west room. and coffee. Registration begins at 2:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower 3:30 p.m. Rev. Justin A. Miller will conwest room. duct the Chapel Service at the Presbyterian 7 p.m. Men’s club father and son dinner. Home, 3200 Grant Street, Evanston, Iil. SUNDAY, April 20 p.m, Tuxis Society for High School 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Youth by popular request will feature in 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for his third appearance Jim Mills, celebrated children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for disc jockey. Games will precede the meetchildren 4 and 5. Classes for all other ing; refreshments will be served following Page 38 Pictured here are Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Mr. Jaeger, and daughter, Sharon, left to right, each surrounded by children in their respective Sunday School classes at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northbrook. Said the pastor, the Rev. H. J. Maleske, “This family is an outstanding example to all members for their faithfulness and stewardship.” Bethlehem Chuch Catholic Women Lists Coming Events Meet On April 29 The Bethlehem Women’s Guild bazaar ends tonight at the church. Mrs. Harold Giss is chairman of the sale. Circle 4 is sponsoring a movie “Hemo, the Magnificent’? Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. This is another informative film prepared by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. A free will offering will be taken. The University of Wisconsin mixed chorus will present a concert at Bethlehem Church on Friday evening, April 25, under the auspices of the Chancel Choir. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Ambrose Cox, president; Walter Strub Jr., treasurer; at the church office member. Bridge or from any choir Luncheon Mrs. G. A. Willen of 1111 Springfield Ave. was hostess at luncheon and bridge on Thursday. Nine Years To Old Curtis Baechler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut St., celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary on Saturday with nine guests. the program. Neighboring youth groups are cordially invited to attend. TUESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women—Social Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. WEDNESDAY, April 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 24 9:15 a.m.-3 p.m. Woman’s Association to visit Firman House, 235 W 53rd St., Chicago, and Erie Neighborhood House, 1347 West Erie Street, Chicago, leaving the church by chartered bus. Luncheon will be served at Erie House. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group to meet at the Manse. Dr. Young will speak on the history and future plans of the church. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatioe call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Robert St., dent’s the Springer will report past of year give the of of 1104 the presi- activities the of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, on Tuesday, April 29, at a meeting of the South Lake County diocesan Women. District Council “Presidents’ of the Archof Day” Catholic session is to be held in Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park. The Rev. G. F. Ballweber, pastor of St. Mary’s district Church, adviser. Buffalo Grove, is Deerfield chapter of the Women’s American ORT will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Henkins, 817 Appletree Ln., Tuesday, April 22 at 8:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Sydney Wexler, attorney. He is a member of the American Bar Asso- ciation, the board of the American Civil Liberties Union and a councilman in DesPlaines. His topic for the evening will be “Church and State,” with special reference to religion in the schools as a violation of civil liberties, Children’s Movies To Be Sunday At Legion Hall The American Legion mothers group, which has been sponsoring young children’s movies at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, will have the next show on Sunday, April 20, beginning at 3 p.m. and ending at 4:30 p.m. The movies will be “March of the Wooden Soldiers” starring Laurel and Hardy. Supervision is by this Deerfield group of wives of Legionnaires. Mrs, 90th Jacobs Sr. Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm St. was 90 years old on Tuesday, April 15. A large family group celebrated the occasion at a dinner Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm St., whom she makes her home. with GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Delta Zeta class Shores and in also the is a de- primary de- In addition to these activities, the family also participates in other phases of the church’s program. Mr. Jaeger is an elder and a youth counselor. Mrs. Jaeger is a of the Women’s Guild. is president of the youth society. Walther Presbyterian Men Pian Two Meetings The annual father-son dinner sponsored by the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council will be held Friday, tomorrow, at the church. The Ault, High speaker will at be 7 p.m. Richard track coach at the Township School in Highland Park and a former Olympics track man, He will show a color movie on the Pan American games. A Boy Scout Jamboree movie will also be shown. All men of the church are urged to attend with their sons or someone else’s. Newell Silvey, publicity chairman, says, “If you haven’t a boy to bring, come anyway.” Discussion Session On the following Friday, April 25, at 8 p.m., the Men’s Council will meet at the church to hear Dr. Lloyd Ogilvie of Winnetka in a “Talk It Over” session. At the conclusion of his talk, the men will break up into smaller groups for further discussion of the speaker’s subject. “This plan follows that used by the National Council of Presbyterian Men at annual meetings which have proven so stimulating and interesting,” said Mr. Silvey. Obituary Otis George Ritchie Otis George Ritchie, 83, a driver Alumnae at Michigan grade in 1912-1913 high school The North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae will have its annual luncheon and program on Saturday ond votion leader partment. Sharon League Is Topic For ORT The He teaches a weekly youth Bible class at the church with an enrollment of 40. Mrs. Jaeger teaches a seventh grade class of boys and girls. Sharon teaches a sec- member ‘Church And State’ GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Mrs. Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger and their daughter live at 1023 Oakley Ave. Mr. Jaeger is a trustee of the Deerfield Village board and is chairman of the finance committee. He is director of personnel at Tractomotive Corp. Club in Wilmette. Graduating seniors of Alpha Alpha chapter will be special guests. Deerfield residents assisting at of the old horse-drawn bus called “The Hay Seed Local” and a resident of Highland Park for about 50 years, died March 24 at his home in San Diego, Calif. Private funeral serv- ices were held in Virginia. Mr. Ritchie was born in ginia in Highland 1875, Park and since Vir- had lived in 1900. He and the party will be Mrs. William Eckley, 839 Rosemary Terr.; Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd.; and Mrs. Allen L. Root, 1051 Fair his wife moved to California 13 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lowry Evans Ritchie; two sisters Oaks and Ave. two brothers. Thursday, April 17, 1958 �(Continued from page the proposition to (Continued 3) vote was 148 yes and 107 precinct 1; 28 yes and 10 precinct 2. For Village Board Village Problems School Elections no no in in increase the educational fund from $1.10 to $1.30 the vote was 178 for and 117 against. By precinct the vote was 150 yes and 106 no in precinct 1 from page (Continued 4) I implicity believe in the abilities of both bodies to decide the case. There is experience and Capability on both sides. Both committees have had expert advice from outside authorities. Both boards are vitally inter- ested in the welfare of Deerfield. and 28 yes and 11 no in precinct 2. To my knowledge there are no priThe proposition to sell 7.5984 vate axes to be ground. The wishes acres of Walden School property to of the owners are to be considered, the Deerfield Park Board for $28,- of course, but those wishes are sec494 carried by a vote of 230 to 66. ondary to the good of the commuBy precinct the vote was 199 to 31 nity. The thinking and wishes of the in precinct 1 and 59 to 7 in precinct entire residential body of Deerfield 2. is to be considered. One other fact District 110 At Wilmot School, District 110, remains, the problem must be setthere was no opposition and only tled—and I hope the people of our Village will accept the decision as 40 votes were cast. Elected for three year terms | the best possible, whichever way it were David Whitney, 37 votes, is decided. Eldon Holmquist Donald Dahlstrom, 32 votes, and Village President Warren Jackman, 31 votes. Osborn Ferguson was elected for the two year unexpired term of Mrs. Locke Rogers, with 35 votes. Whitney and Ferguson were reelected and Dahlstrom and Jackman are new members. Allyn dick Franke each and received High Township Samuel one Fos- vote. School High School District 113 elected two board of education members on Saturday. Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert Koretz of Highland Park each received 807 votes. Voting precincts were open in each of the grade school districts, 106 through 111, and at the high school, for this election. from page 3) brary duplex building, as vote of the citizens at the Town Meeting on April per a annual 1. The motion, approved on April 1, stated to purchase the property “up to $30,000.” The board, in offering the $2,500 price reduction, specified that all stated conditions in the former agreement still held, concerning type of architecture, set-backs, retaining wall and filling. Taxi-Cab Licenses Michael Lattanzio of the Yellow Cab Co., who applied for three permits, will have to wait for a decision of the board. A new ordinance is being drawn up by Thomas Matthews, village attorney. James who has service. one cab Rasor of the A-1 made a Highland Park, Deerfield plea service. for The Cab just board the told him that the committee would consider the matter further. The cab stand location will also be considered in the new ordinance. Sales Tax Transfer Authorization was given for the transfer of $15,000 from the state sales tax fund earmarked for paying for the Village Hall, into the general fund. This money will be used for paying for air conditioning for the Village Hall and the new shooting range to be built in the basement of the building. All three bids for the shooting range were rejected and checks re- Once this was the symbol of a Drug Store. Time changes many things, but to our store, this same principle holds true today, as of old: “COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS WITH THE UTMOST CARE 1S THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE THING IN OUR BUSINESS.” turned to the bidders. Arnold Pedersen has volunteered to supervise the work. Volunteer help in purchasing materials and construction has lowered the cost, President Holmquist stated. The board stipulated that costs could not exceed $7,500. Crown contract YOU RELY ON FREE PRESCRIPTION FORD WAUKEGAN CAN OUR ALWAYS PHARMACIST Carrier for the Co. received the air conditioning at $7,077. Salaries Increased Royce Owens, village manager, who began his duties on Jan. 1, DELIVERY DEERFIELD RD. WI 1958 at a salary of $9,000 was given a $1,000 raise. The board praised him for the performance of his duties. The deputy treasurer-collector, G. D. Hendrick, who was hired two two weeks ago at a salary of $5,800 received an increase of $200. Following is the salary schedule for ungraded and unclassified positions: Flanagan, barber, at 666 Waukegan Rd., has been held up subject to a review by the building com- — Village Manager VIRBAD MT RCOL soiree shiiy te -eledncacses-sbee 00 Deputy Treasurer-Collector . . . . . . . . 6,000 aLLU SRS abt) BERSERBE Wheteee Mente Fern eeie Se ae 720 Di OR ig i tk oh dcsiukistag a eine 3,480 CaS Te Bi is oeahs accu wcntecect ators cat 7,200 PARE: NESTE siasscs c deks pipe opeeentieadaghige se 720 Health COPMCOl 2 ictick, Gajcaaeline 480) Sewage Plant Operator. ......................840 Crossing guards and special police will receive $1.50 per hour. Casual labor will be paid from $1.71 to $2.01 per hour. zoning vision O5-1111 Your with Beauty Corner a PERMANENT from $11.50 including: HAIR CUT & STYLE WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY . work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be'had ONLY at the . BEAUTY CORNER Beauty 666 Waukegan OPEN your woolens putting them It is an added depend RADEMARKS upon away Windsor ‘a cleaned before for the summer. protection. our modern You can HOURS Closed SUNDAYS Phone: building formerly was occupied by a barber shop and a beauty shop on the first floor and offices on the second eled floor. to two It was later remod- apartments. ; An ordinance was approved granting a variance on a 15 ft. rear’ lot line set-back for Socony Mobil Oil Co. service in the station new to be lo~ ~ Deerfield Shop-- i Variances schools and were’ granted parks of for Woodlan School in Wilmot School District 110 and for Walden School in Deerfield Grammar School Distric 109. the All schools variances Marie iance The Co. Morris to erect ft. lot at 611 was of Shopping a var on a 55- Rd. Public a change in use. granted Waukegan request new placed conditional a two-flat regarding in the will be for Service of locatio Center w at Sanders Rd., received an O.K. from the village to rezone that property from two acres to one— acre tracts. The board withdrew its opposition and the Lake County 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Board of Supervisors approved the rezoning that morning, following a_ telephone call to the village, whic gave verbal approval, then fo lowed it that action. evening with offici efficient erly. Dr. Michael Baran FOR THOSE WHO CARE Optometrist 762 FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD Waukegan Hours: WI 5-4080 Road Mon., Tues. Thurs., Sat, 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 5-1525 ursday, April 17, 1958 f methods to clean your clothes prop- Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS appeals, as he has no profor parking space. This referred to the board of zoning ap-— peals. ‘ Tripoli Homes, west of Deer field, near Orphans of the Storm. 5-4011 Wednesday was ping center. Shop For Appointment: WI Have LOCAL permit Deerfield Rd., in the business dis- — trict, was referred to the board of — cated DEERFIELD, ILL. @ original lage manager stated and plans ‘ have been changed. as The request by Azad Tanielian to remodel his building at 826 Zoning DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. West age The issued March 3 for $2,000, the vil- All rates of pay are computed on the basis of 24 pay periods a year. BUTTERWORTH 3 mittee. The board accepted the Plan Commission report for rezoning the southeast quadrant. It was not read and no action was taken. A variance was granted to Viking resubdivision for three 66 ft. lots on North Chestnut St., the former James Ryan property, north of the Leo Seiler residence at 902 Chestnut St. This is zoned as twofamily area. It faces the railroad tracks. The building permit of “Pat” PHARMACY & Residents west of Deerfield living in Vernon Township have their own fire protection district. The new telephone directories list the number to call which is Libertyville 2-4545. Left to right, the Vernon Township volunteer firemen are _ Walter J. Gerbert, fire chief; Gustav Stoerp, Clarence J. Raasch, George A. Stancliff, fireman and Vernon Township supervisor; Russell A. Gilman, Charles P. Herrick and David M. Anderson. Grass fires are prevalent now and the firemen urge caution — in starting fires. The fire station is in Half Day. Page 39 | �General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER ANNE HOYER INTERIOR DESIGNER Home Everything for Your Home ’ at a Price You Carpentry Can * Masonry Afford. * b. 330 The — WE 21— Lincoln, STOCK — our of Thanks We want friends ness and during our recent bereavement. Mrs. LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. Owner. to thank all of for their kind- sympathy COAST TO COAST STORES Libertyville 2-1036 H. Card $1 week mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil Illinois. Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: BOND 12 i: re guarantee 6.70 10.95* 7.10 -15 11,.95* *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire North of |Halfday, W. * Cement Tile Work Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 PHARIS European and Early American Antiques P.O. ¢ $9.95* 6.00-16 ‘= Shop Mile °* Painting TIRE SALE Antique gOne Service Electrical ALEX SCHULIK Lineoln Highway ° Plumbing DAvis 8-4546 | Complete Remodeling AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That subsection (b) of Section 6-2 of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF _ SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND _ BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) No roof sign in any district shall be erected or maintained at a_ height Fred Balz and Richard Balz AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ SPECIAL PERMIT TO extend the parking facilities on the hotel grounds of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on June 19, 1957 by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle, d/b/a Moraine Hotel Company for the extension of the present parking facilities of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel on the hotel grounds; and WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. W, THEREFORE, BE IT _ ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit be and the same is hereby granted to Richard S. Wright and Lawrence J. Boyle d/b/a Motaine Hotel Company for the extension of the present parking facilities of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel on the hotel grounds greater than allowed by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 for that district. Provided, that no roof sign shall be erected to a height exceeding fifteen feet (15’) six inches above the ground whenever the building on which such sign is erected is adjacent to the right-of-way of any highway designed and used for the movement of a large volume of traffic at high speeds. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: April 14, 1958 Passed: April 14, 1958 Approved: April 14, 1958 Recorded: April 15, 1958 Published: April 17, 1958 4/17/58—43 MOVING TIRES { active World for II form his An are a 7) during background paintings. in expressionist in a high lies in work many ‘a constant As finds and key. the His private colorist The fact search, the truth of one’s a that of it is search own for expression.” an expressionist, his own way, he joy he an artist is never “doing a second hand copy of anyone else’s work.” in accordance with the sketch submitted to the Highland Park Zoning Committee, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as a part hereof, and further subject to planting of a shrubbery screen in accordance with the report and recommendation of the said Zoning Committee, dated June 21, 1957, a copy of ordinances shall remain in full force and which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as a part hereof. SECTION II. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the “‘C” District and all other effect. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: April 14, 1958 Approved: April 14, 1958 Recorded: April 15, 1958 Published: April 17, 1958 4/17/58—42 Power Mower Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Homko - Trams SOON? BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 ROSS 22-in. Rotary ........ $48.88 TRAMS Bm TRAMS 24-in. ESTATE GB. Self ue $99.50 Propelled Merah. SUNBEAM SUNBEAM tetios $149.50 Rotary Elect. Reel Electric _. $84.95 $119.95 Trams 21-in. Ride Mower $199.50 Homko 30-in. Lawn Travler Riding Reel—Electric Starter George TIRE —_ = “~ o FREE IN STOCK aA 0,GOO eT yyy Maer LUTTE Ey SSS TUBELESS Buccineer Motors Remember you can trade in your old lawn mower, garden tractor, outboard motor, chain saw and use this as your down payment. Make your trade now and we will deliver at your convenience. E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY NOW—PAY LATER COAST TO COAST STORES 454 Central Ave. PRICES Outboard A few 1957 motors left at greatly reduced prices. Trade now. North Shore Office Highland Tractor TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. $199.50 NATIONAL VAN LINES: YOUR OLD TIRES TAKEN IN TRADE Garden Power Unit $89.50; Cultivator, $59.50; Rotary mower, $59.50; roller, $59.50. Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! a) BLACK — WHITEWALL LOW found his GET THE 4th AS and of paints PRICE TUBE page collections. BUY 3 AT THE ALL SIZES from before War Be REGULAR duty others works BOOKLET TX\\)) Artists (Continued on GET THIS Fre, == ATLAS ... The Park Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. ID 3-1441 AS 91258 DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. 600x116 ALL LOCAL & PRICES FEDERAL PLUS EXCISE Black Top and Sealcoat Drives TAX Road Stone WALT'S — STANDARD SERVICE STATION GREEN Page 40 BAY & CENTRAL Oils — ID 2-9809 Road and Maintenance Black Dirt Free Estimates — WI 5-5790 Thursday, April 17, 1958 �IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words or inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan SALE _ (improved) PARK Tower and WILDE BANNOCKBURN RAVINIA COLONIAL On nearly an acre of nicely landscaped ground, this 5 year old This fine brick Colonial is on a nicely landscaped lot of 60x200 and is in excellent physical condition. The first floor has an attractive living room with a fireplace and an adjoining sun room. There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautiful new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dishwasher, vent hood and breakfast area. There are 3 good bedrooms, plus a dressing room or den and a tile bath on the second floor and a full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace. The heat is hot water, gas and the price is $38,500.00. P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY he TELEPHONE he bi he WANT hi hi hi AD hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi § SERVICE < Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rvuvuvvvvvvvvrevevweewrVveYe*" Be i Li Lin din Mr Mi Mn Ln Mn Ml he i hh he he hh i DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpcoth ranch house fireplace, large dining area, mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, screened spacious garage. Additional features family room ing pool, on SALE (improved) PARK) YOUR REALTOR STABILIZES THE VALUE “OF REAL ESTATE! Your Realtor establishes real estate as a liquid asset thus making it possible to secure better financing with better security for invested capital. Realtors have come a long way. The public is the chief benefactor of all license laws and legislation. SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 4 YEAR old custom built level, Sunset area, by Telephone ID 2-8610. brick 7 room biowner. $32,000. Compact white calpboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., aukegan. 17,1958 porch are upper and a large level, wad- ON A RAVINE VACANT This new listing is on a ravine AND on a dead-end street, assuring both beauty and privacy. It is a good house, with extensive remodeling in the dining room, living room with fireplace and the completely modern kitchen. There is a master bedroom with studio ceiling and private bath and 2 single bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement with a fireplace and recreation room area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car garage. Owner transferred to California. Price $34,500.00. HIGHLAND PARK If your family is growing and you need lots of room, be sure to see this new listing with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus a separate in-law apartment of 3 rooms. Recent remodeling includes new kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, new breakfast room and new powder room. There is a large family room on first floor, hot water oil heat, and a wonderful lot on a ravine with a foot bridge approach. Price $39,500.00. Four schools Can find and WILDE you an believe attractive PAUL Pleasant Avenue 114 30 Vans SUNSET SUBDIVISION BY OWNER Tired of climbing stairs? Want a well planned home for easy maintenance and gracious living, exc. floor plan? See now; husband transferred out of state. 2 bedrms., den, lge. bath with vanitory, pwdr. rm., mah. pan. 16x20 liv. rm. with frpl., din. “L,” 26 ft. thermopane wall, opens to patio. Deluxe mah. kit. which opens to 2nd patio, features built in oven, dishwasher. Util. rm. has windows. All but 2 rms. terrazzo flrs. Carport, attrac. front terrace, exc. storage space. ‘$28,500. For appnt. call, ID 2-3222. SEE ....$24,750 114 baths ....$26,000 Ridgewood Glencoe Avenue property 886 Green Bay Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Panoramic views of Living season! ....$29,500 patio with each room change with fire- place; SEPARATE dining room; kitchen with built-in oven and grill top. Master bedroom with dressing room and bath; 2 other bedrooms each with own bath; 2 powder rooms. Recreation room with sliding glass wall, Bar-B-Que, and fire- Lovely terrace for outdoor entertaining. Zoned heating. This handsome house has all the unusual features you have been searching for, plus a_ perfectly beautiful setting. PRICE: $74,500 457 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED Custom built stone and brick rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car Basement. Many inclusions. ie lot on Apple Tree Lane. MRS. SHAW HIGHLAND PARK ae LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 This attractive 3 bedroom Cape be purchased for approximately down, due to a fine FHA commitn Many extra values in this home $18,500. MRS. V. JINKINSON Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest [Illinois SHeldrake — \~ Excellent location with 3 bedrooms bath on second floor, separate din full basement, 2 car garage, c $18,300, terms possible. For details 226 VITI, Green Bay Rd. ) REALTOR ID Highwood BRICK CAPE COD NEW LISTING NEAR COMPLETION BRICK In convenient location, close to transportation and school, this well cared for 1 owner home offers many fine living features. Living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, bedroom or den, tile bath on ist floor. 3 bedrooms and % bath on 2nd. Clean, dry, well layed out basement. 1 car attached garage. Completely fenced and attractive rear yard. $24,000 asking. MR. HODGSON TO ya pricec Baird & Warner 576 Brick Ranch home on wooded ™% acre. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with Powder room and recreation room. 2 car garage. Middle 40’s. MARGARET CRENSHAW NOTHING Cc ing room with fireplace, kitchen with area, and full basement, fenced-in GUY Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK SALE (Im PARK) Baird & Warne! Winnetka, L. Ringer Realty Central REAL & FRAME . In Ravinia J Bedrooms—2 Baths Gas Heat 3 For DO TRELEY Information Call R. S. HAMBLY & CO. The small family will find this a delightful 723 St. Johns ID : trouble-free home. Everything has been done, (new decorating, complete carpeting, etc.) to make living in this home easy and cozy. Superb construction throughout (con- | ~ crete sub-floors, copper gutters, tile roof) HIGHLAND PARK and large wooded lot. Living room, dining Spacious brick ranch, 3 twin sized bed room, bedroom or den, kitchen with eating 2 ceramic tile baths, separate dining space on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms, ceramic lovely kitchen with eating area, tile baths on second. Excellent closets. Fine garage, low 40's. dry basement with fireplace. 3 car garage. HIGHLAND PARK Middle 30’s. MR. HODGSON Country atmosphere with city adva ntag charming ranch on % acre of grount bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car garage. by out of town owner for $19,000. 576 Lincoln Avenue Hlllcrest 6-2700 LANG REAL ESTATE ~ Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 712 GLENCOE ROAD GLENC Baird & Warner Laurel Avenue 2275 Sheridan 5 bedrooms, 211 5 TOG 463 property Road 314 baths Pine Point bedrooms, ....$45,000 AMbassador ....$67,500 Drive 3% baths, ee eae H. AND ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS 2-4580 baths 3-apt. income @) TO 3 bedrooms, 1361 INC. SALE (improved) PARK) CONTEMPORARY HOUSE BUILT ON THE SIDE OF A RAVINE can Colonial ID BE SURE 1504 FHA Loans you white Ave. 3 bedrooms, DOVENMUEHLE that PHELPS, Central 450 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RAVINIA home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such 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 PMR sitchen SON as nate eae et $29,500 497 GOELZER For quick sale ....$8,900 EAST BRAESIDE This brick and frame split level is a good house for the young family. There are 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, modern kitchen with dishwasher and a fine family room, 18x20, with a fireplace. The lot is 50x187 and the price is $31,000. acres in Bannockburn, near and ‘surrounded by beauti- ful homes. REAL place. etc. 2-apt. income ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with 313 REAL is Realistically priced at AYE $45,000 Published Every Other Friday 4:30 ESTATE FOR SAUTE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER CENTRAL Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, REAP. brick 25¢ Service charge for blind ads $4.90 ¥STATE FOR (HIGHLAND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ravine sis $85,000 INC. ID 2-1212 J-H KAHN REALTY PUT ALL YOUR DREAMS TOGETHER and you will own this youngish brick and clapboard home on a quiet lane, yet most convenient to school and train. There is a lovely living room with a view of rolling tableland and ravine, dining room with full length windows, DEN, SCREENED PORCH, and powder room. Upstairs, 4 good bedrooms, 3 baths. All this is offered at very realistic price due to owner’s transfer. $39,500. J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED. New brick and crab orchard ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, completely landscaped. This luxury home has blue slate tile in the foyer, also a natural planter. A lovely living room, separate dining room, and a birch cabinet kitchen w/built-in oven and stove, and refrigerator. The birch paneled family room has a fireplace, and a built-in Hi-Fi with speakers throughout the house. There are two baths with vanities and heated tubs. ot this and air conditioning too, for $40,500. EASY LIVING can be yours in this three bedroom, two bath ranch with a full basement, spacious living room, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and dishwasher and eating area. Fully landscaped on a deep wooded lot with 27 ft. patio for summer enjoyment. $32,850. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Highland 1925 Park Sheridan 3-1111 $44,500 If you enjoy a beautiful garden, an SEARS BQ and a= screen delighted with this 8 room, 2% bath Near station and REAL Hillerest On full lot. VE 5< BEDROOM BUN $19,950 Pleasant Ave. near Central basement, frame construction, — JOHN F. LEONARD REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 BY owner, brick bi-level, large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba living room with fireplace, f also has fireplace. Located on street, west Highland Park. Te ID 2-3632. Road ID outdoor Bar porch, you'll be superbly built brick home. school. SEE 3Y2 2-7873 YEAR old tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 9 2% baths, family room, 2 car screened patio, electric kitchen, di er, permanent storms and screen wall to wall carpeting, plus many not found in new homes. Borders cc club, near schools and _ transpo Costs more to duplicate. Priced Owner, ID 2-2066. BROWN shingle colonial, 3 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, dishwasher, arate dining room, 14x18 living fireplace, screened ESTATE 6-2900 800. By FOR sale 3 year living 8653. .full dry patio, major owner. basement, appliance: Telephone ID 2-4 by owner, Sherwood Fore old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, room. $22,900. } Telephone �ore 3 ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND 3DROOM redwood n, (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) ~ PARK) ranch, studio living Car 3 bedroom garage, faced 2 baths, umediate brick ideal possession. ranch, location, 2 extras, Telephone ID 3- ER WANTS SALE THIS WEEKEND edroom, well built older home. Large € kitchen, gas heat, wooded 100x250, Northeast location. Mid 20’s. ID 2ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, all tile bath, birch wood cabinets, hardwood floors, jotty pine recreation room in basement. hospital and golf course. 75 ft. tage lot. ID 2-6149. DROOM brick ranch, plastered walls, place, 2 baths, fully improved lot, 160, built in oven and range, full ement, garage. $30,450. Telephone riyviile 2-0011, if no answer, call 20. ED for quick sale! Beautiful Sherwood est location. 3 Bedroom ranch on e wooded lot, fully landscaped, 7 e closets, 114 Marlite paneled baths; birch paneled living and sae owner, contract sale if desired, May droom, 1% bath ranch; paneled x room, stone fireplace. $24,500. 4886. 1711 Beverly Place. OOMS, 314 baths. near lake. Must t once. Sacrifice $29,500. House in condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. L ESTATF FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) value at $33,500. alg 90d SALE OWN $17,500 sale possible on this attractive lapboard and stone ranch home, large livd ning comb. with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, hen with eating area, utility room, conit location. 563 ESSEX COURT 6 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH PLUS DEN Waukegan Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 3 lovely bed- Custom built 6 room ranch, attractively situated on % dcre. 3 very large bedrooms, living room 15x22 with paneled fireplace, ample closet room, large kitchen, attached garage, radial perimeter gas heat, low heating and tax costs, approximately one mile to new Catholic school, less to fine Public Schools. Railroad to loop 45 minutes Owner transferred, will sell quickly in low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-1336. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) poms (1 paneled); ceramic bath and ywder room; full dry basement; screened porch, 2 car garage; lovely yard. Be sure oO see this. Mid 30’s. 1406 ARBOR VITAE . Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN RD. AR old bedrooms, brick 1% on baths, Windsor wooded 15x21 ™% living kitchen. way CONVENIENT 4 bedroom, 5-1670 acre. 2 bath, & 4 room, : OM OLDER HOME, basement, large rard, $14,500. 966 Chestnut, Deerfield. lephone WI 5-2046. REDUCED oom, 11%4 bath, brick ranch, attached ir garage, large utility room, cherry wood t-in kitchen, GE wall refrigerator, living dining room with fireplace, carpeting, ates , gas heat, fully improved property. ed northeast erfield. $37,500 by or. Telephone WI 5-2013. brick with redwood siding. Every modern convenience. Screened and glazed breezeway. Full basement. Newly landscaped with choice trees and Just enough perfect maintenance. owner YOU CAN brick Cape who is property for Built in 1956 leaving NOT Cod area. REPLACE at this price. (LAKE FOREST or room, Gas Bluff and Situated YOUR in .... thirties. prowdest possession if you are a young married couple will be this charming four bedroom, two bath, redwood siding Cape Cod on an attractive, small, wooded corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, many on second basement. Carpeting One-car garage by a is BRICK lot. Offered 70 ft. Mrs. wide. in old High and thirties. OWN a well planned three bedroom, two bath, Hillside ranch on approximately ground. This as family one it is is was with there an acre children. a large un- for In play- room off within easy reach of the Mother. There is a large ful ing room paneled with and room. brick three garage. Priced There has is no owner. place This a Owner like it all the needs frame, and Two- in it meets and heat. new modern, four half bedroom, bath ranch awaits a buyer fed up with too much housework. Sunny living room room, en, with fireplace, family room, basement room. and Two-car Grounds dining dream kitch- ample storage attached garage. expensively landscaped with flowering shrubs and trees. Priced seventies. in High Parking space for our LAKE and extra GRIFFITH, INC. 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 FOUR bedroom Cape Cod frame house, less than 3 years old, hardwood floors, gas hot water heat, 2 car attached garage, $16,500. West Lake Bluff. Lake Bluff 2914. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 3 years old, gas hot water heat, other extras. Call Lake Forest 3737. large HARLAN & GRIFFITH, of the Board of ON & 3 Forest Homes for Sale LARSEN CO. 3453 or 2057 BUILD NEW BEDROOM RANCH Shore Washington St. ON 2-1380 ON 114 baths, Forest. 2-1380 4 Bedroom in excellent tral location. $250 per month. able now. cenAvail- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 THREE bedroom brick ranch house, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, paneled den, living-dining room combination, fireplace in living room and recreation room. Full basement, gas baseboard heating. 1% ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached’ garage. Large lot, near transportation. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. BUSINESS PROPERTY PARKING Approximately 50x125 ft. conveniently located at Johns Ave. Suitable for wore, $50 per month. REAL LOT Crushed stone lot rear of 2015 St. car or material Telephone ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ELITE COUNTRY HOME 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, 144 car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including all garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. Reduced to $17,500. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 BY & ASSOCIATES 1115 a St. Rent—Lake house, $23,500 D. F. Knox Washington For Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30 ft. living dining room, fireplace, basement, beautiful natural wood cabinets and woodwork, oak floors. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 135 S. La Salle St. RAndoilph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 Level RANCH We have several good buys in 3 and 4 bedroom houses attractively located in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Priced in the 30’s. 2331 BUILDERS Split COMPANY & ASSOCIATES 1115 HARLAN Forest & East Deerpath D. F. Knox We have home excellent vacant property for building sites in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. KNUTE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member com- 1% story colonial ranch on 130 ft. of frontage located just West of Lake Bluff. Combination living-dining room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, large den or bedroom, enclosed breezeway, and oversize 2 car attached garage. 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Partial basement with laundry, Landscaped $23,500 Lake 260 E. Deerpath “Lake Forest 4040 around 1% year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Panelled family room, Cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasherOven-range and exhaust fan, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, Landscaped, owner transferred Lake under $28,000 Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch. Panelled living room with fireplace (carpeted), family room with barbeque, mahogany cabinet kitchen with built in dishwasher-oven-surface burners and _ exhaust fan, utility room and over-size 2 car attached garage with overhead door and concrete drive, landscaped. JOHN rent Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 3 BEDROOM Ill. 678 Western Lake Forest 485 houses for column. quick- Has spacious living room, dining orom, large kitchen with natural wood cabinets, also includes built in range and oven, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 complete baths, basement, gas heat, attached 2 car garage, large lot, in fine residential area. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake to move Bluff 969 bination living room and porch. The kitchen is new, including dishwasher and disposal. The 2nd floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, also enclosed porch. Full basement, attached garage, gas hot water heat. A _ truly wonderful family home priced in mid 30’s. customers Hart, Shaw & Company See our another 291 Lake year priced SUDLER BLUFF $58, RELY @ Lot for Sale $4,000. Owner leaving state. Attractive 9 room English style residence located just one block from lake. Consisting of—list floor, large front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room 11% baths, per- $6,000. at $23,000. Waukegan, liy- sized basement Gas property, ly. Realtors den place for a game room. providing of the a a nice The attached HOME watch- floor and is airy and or hobby car kitchen fireplace, fireplace a fact children’s the of rather planned Two excellent pieces of business H. D. Olson & Co. to breezeway. A brand new house ready for occupancy, all utilities included. Good financing available. Middle 30’s. RANCH Lindenmeyer, cottage on a of property. Un- A 2-bedroom expandable brick with fireplace, bay window and basement. Under $30,000. range, lower 2 bed room, living-dining combination, with panelled wall, ceramic tiled bath, utility room, gas heat, family kitchen, formica tops, fan, porch, attached garage, large lands. throughout. years a half connected ten on kitchen has formica tops, disposal, oven etc. See this house, $30’s. kit- Nice graceful house priced floor. house extras included. The chen, two bedrooms and bath on first floor, two bedrooms and bath A honeymoon beautiful piece der $20,000. TRI- looking FOREST) TODAY WE OFFER YOU A VARIETY OF INTERESTING LISTINGS knoll, Brick and clapboard, completely air conditioned, living room, firpl. 17 ft. family room panelled. 214 baths, lots of closets, Breeze- priced BRICK COLONIAL Distinguished dining heat. (LAKE Well cared for home with 27 ft. living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, porch, large cab. kitchen, bath 12, Full basement, gas heat, 70 ft. lot with shade trees, garage & drive. Immaculate condition throughout. Offered $30,000. this Built fect location for small children on a wooded lane close to highly rated grade school. $33,800—offers. Adjoining lot, 64x130, available at JOHN agents and one-car garage. Lake transferred. TIMELESS WILLIAMSBURG CoOLONIAL, built in 1941. Six sunny rooms, 1% baths up, powder room down. Walking distance to schools and shops. Set back from street and landscaped for privacy. In the 30’s. by Living light. Marvelous BLUFF in 1941. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 13x15 dining room, disposal, oliscreen windows, basement, garage, rch. 2730 Wildwood Lane, teleI 5-3716. PRICE one. a linoleum AND CHARM LAKE shrubs. and brick ranch home on large cor. Large living room, separate dining wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, d bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeand garage, easily ‘financed. $22,500. 30 story room, dining urge you to see these attractive new listings in this unprincipled OWN a nicely arranged house like this four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame, two usual BEAUTY incor- SUNDAYS new faced brick deluxe ranch with CHARMING. At $35,000 we have “7” living dining comb. with stone ce, dream kitchen with GE _ dish- .nothing, old or new, comparable to er, built in range and oven, birch cab- area; from The 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS New 1% story brick Cape Cod, basement, gas heat, plastered, ceramic tile, completely decorated and ready for occupancy. Will Ser si contract sale. Call builder at WI We organization porated in 1908, for the advancement of the interests of real estate brokers and the protection of the house Carr Realty Co. 701 an Middle Custom built frame 1% stories, 1st floor, living room, 1 bedroom, bath, and den, 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, 2 car garage, walking distance to all conveniences. $27,750. COMPACT, y ets, pleasant breakfast Boards, with HOME iarwood Estate area, attractive living separate dining room, family kitchen, ‘in size bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled room, full basement with beautiful room and bar, patio with barbecue, 2 garage, large beautifully landscaped lot, extras including carpeting and air ioning. Let us show you this lovely ® priced in the high 30’s. tract tate LISTINGS BANNOCKBURN OFFERED house is extremely attractive, large livroom with wood paneled fireplace wall, yonderful family kitchen; 2 large bedrooms, ath, beautiful wood paneled family excellent closet space; full baseit with rec. room; low cost gas_ heat; d yard; new tweed carpeting. Priced now. $24,750. BUILDER’S 2-0880 Spic and span Cape Cod, only a few years old, in ideal neighborhood, spacious living room, separate dining room, modern family size kitchen, 1 bedroom and _ bath, screened porch, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, rec. room, gas heat, garage. Fairly priced at $26,500. OFFICE DESIRED ‘¢ have purchased another home and sell this conveniently located attracstory home. Large living room with fireplace, picture window in kitchen oks fenced lawn and patio; 3 bed(2 twin size); basement all set for paneling; garage. $27,500. FIRST TIME NEW WEEK A Realtor is a real estate Broker who is an active member of a local board having membership in the National Association of Real Es- in 4 BEDROOMS tably well built and charming home brick and stone. Marble fireplace in ig room; dining “L”’ is spacious; Harcabinet kitchen with dishwasher and area; 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic ath; attached garage and full base- QUICK ID On large wooded lot, 15x24 living room with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms, gas heat, screened porch. $18,500. Benj. Piersen Realty RIARWOODS ESTATE Good Sheridan | ¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SA (improved) (LAKE FOREST) public Earhart G Co. 1899 SALE brokers. IN ESTATE AREA, private but accessible. 8 room ranch with two baths, 2 car garage, on 1 acre of wooded property including orchard. Modestly priced at $32,500. Realtors FOR NEWER JUST LISTED! This 9 year old early American home is full of spacious charm. Beautiful bay and picture windows overlook the exquisitely landscaped property with 97 ft. frontage. Modern kitchen, porch, powder room plus the bright spacious living room on first floor. The four twin sized bedrooms have huge closets. The baths are ceramic tiled. There is a finished family room with fireplace. Only two blocks to school and three blocks to shops. Don’t miss it! Price $44,500. dining bination, newly carpeted, natural firece; 25x12 family room with Anderwindow walls; large cabinet kitchen ind utility room, Marlite paneled; radiant at; Thermopane windows; copper screens; 144 car garage adjoining heated bby room. $39,500. By owner. Tele0 ne ID 2-8506. ESTATE REALTOR LAKE FOREST MODERN BUT RUSTIC - x15 (DEERFIE DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM BRICK COL. rec. room with fireplace, cabinet n, built in range and oven, baseit, air conditioned, fully improved lot, 160. $27,900. Telephone LIbertyville 2-0011, if no answer, call ID 3-0620. LUXE REAL owner, Northbrook, older home in excellent condition, gas heat, refrigerator and stove, automatic washer, 3 bedrooms, combination living room and dining area, enclosed front porch, 2 car garage, in mre eg location. Telephone CRestwood 176. �1Pee ; pag - REAL ESTATE F s Nk cen oy FOR SALE (Improved) CELLANEOUS) PROSPECT SMALL weds. HEIGHTS 2 year old brick and frame ranch rooms, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, garage, large lot. $24,900. 1 or 2 bedroom home Telephone ID 2-1376. | for APARTMENTS home, 6 attached FOR HIGHLAND RENT OR PARK FOR SALE KROLL & SMITH—AL 1-0500 New 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home, large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, 8 large closets, walking distance to transportation and schools. Sacrifice at $22,750. WHEELING Frame Cape Cod, large comb. living and dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement; can be expanded to 4 bedrooms; garage, all improvements. $19,500. OFFICE (DEERFIELD) FURNISHED 1% APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) DELUXE apartment available May 1. In Evanston. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $200 per month, separate heating. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3744. to rent, furnished or unfurnished, in large industrial building on busy Skokie Highway, Highland Park, 30x50. Also basement area, 30x60. Must be seen to see if it fits oe need. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2- SLOCUM LAKE For the retired couple, all year home, has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, 2 porches and garage, nice neighborhood. $8,000, $1500 down. 5 ACRES High and dry on good road, 200 in, right for subdivision. $10,000. WM. 403 foot well EDWARDS CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND Tile Bath. For 457 Built in 1955, this immaculate ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, full basement, inclosed breezeway, attached garage, many extras. $19,300. Contact Mr. Abraham at MUndelein 6-8389 for this house and many others priced from $13,700. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND JOHN call: REALTY CO. ID TOWN 2-6600 With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These presboast full bsmts. Beverly Place—ave- & Priv. patio areas. Call Gwen Wizner, ID 2-5298 or see at 633 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, Sun. from 1 5. AVAILABLE June 1, charming 4% room}, apartment, 2 bedrooms, wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile bath, country style kitchen with birch cabinets, ample closet space, wall to wall carpeting, garage, fenced-in yard. Close to town and transportation in excellent location. $175 month. ID 2-3346. F, LEONARDI 42 REALTOR ID 2-2468 BLACKHAWK 5 rooms ID 2-0596 available AVE. May 1st McCORTNEY-MELLIN VACANT 166 W. Washington VALUES 80x135 wooded § 5,500 72x180 wooded $ 6,250 Large wooded corner near lake ........ $ 6,500 95x150 wooded $ 8,000 %, acre, Braeside, wooded with large apple trees $ 9,250 163 ft. frontage, central location ....$10,000 100x200 near lake, ravine bordered ..$11,500 Earhart G Company ROOM apartment tor rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. DETACHED private garage apartment, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area; beautiful wooded residential 3 Realtors 1899 Sheridan REAL IDlewood ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-0880 3 (Vacant) ON QUIET DEAD END LANE, % ACRE LOT. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AT $3,250. VIKING REALTY CO. WI 5-5300 y 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) ‘NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe, Phone VE 5-0344. BUILDER‘S— NEW SUB. ON ELM ROAD WEST LAKE FOREST-DEERFIELD AREA ‘Lots, 104x201. Will finance. Beautiful homes <surrounding. Heavily wooded. Winding road, Elm Road runs North from Route 22, new Near River. Plaines Des of ‘just East ‘toll road. Owner E. J. Graham, BUcking- Hham 1-8342. $160 plus utilities and heating. ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator in Highwood available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, 858 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6844. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, no garage, middle age working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-5129. ROOM unfurnished apartment, second floor. Reasonable. 1908 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0176. LARGE rooms, working couple preferred. Available in May. Telephone ID 2-2035. (Vacant) 11%4 WOODED acres, west side of Green Bay Rd., north of Laurel Ave. $15,500. Owner, call WHitehall 4-1091. LAKE BLUFF: Large lot, 120 ft. frontage, all improvements. Close to shopping, schools, transportation. Price $4,500 for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-1267. LOT, 152 by 253 on Inverlieth Rd. in beautiful Meadowoods; for sale by owner. Lake Bluff 3764. REAL STate 2-3875 4 section, ' APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) —_ 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. is: posals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 3 bedrooms, October 1 or 15. TO RENT Why BEDROOM cottage for rent on beautiful Long Lake, Wisconsin, modern, linens and boat furnished. Telephone Fillmore 5-2748. Commute? Work Close work To Duraclean & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April Ist. $150 per month. PIERSEN REALTY, WINDSOR _ 5-1670 AVAILABLE May ist, new luxury tri-level apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV_ paneled room with bar and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built-in oven and range. % block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. apartment, ceramic 2 bedroom MODERN tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per garbage pickmonth including heat, ga ks from town. up and water. Three bl Telephone WI 5-2419. Home> In Deerfiel HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) @® Varied WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house in Highland Park, occupancy June 1 to June 15, will consider option to purchase. Telephone ID 2-0744. SMALL house or apartment, unfurnished, for newly married couple; responsible ee uta Park family. Telephone ID 2- @ Friendly ditioned @ ® 1% block from business ¢ Good Salary—Merit Raises ROOMS TO national firm medium-sized office @ 371 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:3 @ Blue Cross and Shield, Pensio Life Insurance, Apply Paid in person WI Vacati or phone 5-2000 s * and ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 RENT | . Waukegan near ROOM ffor rent, kitchen privileges, Teletransportation, single or couple. phone ID 2-3591. extra amount of LARGE pleasant room, Employed closet space, near hospital. lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. : SUMMER RENTAL Permanent position, some Eight weeks or longer. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park. ability required. Salary deper Some cooking privileges; adults only. Refon experience and qualifica erences. Telephone ID 2-3360. Apply personnel department, SLEEPING rooms for men only, Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE room, suitable for couple, with call HIlcrest 6-2500. kitchen and laundry; hot water at all VERY modern and attractive 3-room aparttimes. Telephone ID 2-3694. = ment, completely furnished. Washer and SPACIOUS, cheerful bedroom for rent, dryer. Apartment No. 1, 26 Washington for employed person, close to everystreet, Lake Bluff, or phone Kenosha, thing, kitchen privileges, garage availOLympic 2-7282. able. Telephone ID 3-1519. 2 ROOMS including bedroom and sitting HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) room; near ‘transportation; suitable for (HIGHLAND PARK) couple or 2 employed people. Telephone TELEPHONE oe IN Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home ID 2-6682. “Where People are Important”? with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, have private baths. For sale or rent. Telenear transportation and shopping district; Steady employment with regular phone ID 2-2755. lady only. Telephone ID 2-0681. increases for woman under 40 in FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly DOUBLE room for rent, private entrance, cafeteria. : decorated unfurnished small cottage, close ¥% block to transportation. Prefer gentleto transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full SEE: Mrs. L. Russell man. Telephone ID 2-2136. basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, 1866 Second Street ROOMS for rent, good parking space. Call screened porch, water furnished. TeleHighland Park, Ill. Lake Forest 2234. phone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464 for appointment. ROOM for rent at 278 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 452. + BEDROOM brick, gas radiant heat, fireplace, refrigerator and gas stove furROOM for rent, with or without kitchen nished, wooded lot, suitable for couple privileges, single or couple. Telephone with small child, no pets. 85 Acorn Lane, ID 2-2563. $135 per month. Telephone ID 2-7191. airy, SLEEPING room available, light, $12 clean. Private bath and _ entrance; per week. Telephone WI 5-2390. HOUSES TO RFNT (Unfurnished) SLEEPING room for working girl, con(DEERFIELD) venient bathroom, laundry privileges, private kitchen in basement. Telephone BEDROOM home, 2 miles west of DeerWI 5-4087. field. Electric range and_ refrigerator, automatic heat. Available May 4, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4279 after 6 p.m. BOARD & ROOM WANTED 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, immediate occupancy. $150. PRIVATE home where elderly lady in good PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 health and mentally alert but with broken SIX rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern hip could receive nursing care together Deerfield home. Will lease. Available with board and private room; in or near soon after May 1, $175. Call McNabb Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1560. Campbell at CR 2-0433. no evenings; excellent opport salary. HlIllcrest 6-4288. FOR rent or sale, by owner: new modern 7 HELP WANTED—f FEMALE 3 bedroom split-level home, built-in elecrecreation room, tric kitchen, 2 baths, WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call large lot. Telephone WI 5-2224. Lake Forest 322. YOUNG women for general office work. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 day, 37% hour week. No night open(LAKE FOREST) ings. Generous discount on_ purchases. See Miss Smith, Block and Kuhl Co., 827 SMALL 4 bedroom house, one bath, living Elm Street, Winnetka; Hlllcrest 6-0630. and dining rooms, kitchen; pleasant location in Lake Forest. Write Box 90 c/o Lake Forester. State number of children, Immediate openings for qualified business and personal references. house comfortable extremely CHARMING, in most desirable convenient eastern lo- Steady employment with estabcation. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, NORTHBROOK lished small company, pleasant library, ist floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, 1%, baths. New furnace, water heater, CRESTWOOD 2-1000— working conditions, bookkeeping electric system, combination storms and screens. Owner, Lake Forest 3969, or your and billing, using Burroughs equipbroker. woman with _ initiative, ment. Will train if necessary. 490 UNUSUAL enplus education and use of car. No in rooms HOUSE—Unfurnished—7 hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no SatMust be bondable. No parties of closed porch. Automatic gas heat—imurdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, vassing. Call ONtario 2-2334, mediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. Blue Shield insurance, vacations. lage Hall, 510 Green Bay Roa ILLINOIS HOUSES SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. APTS. 7 rooms, 1 to 5-0466. FURNISHED house for July, August and September or longer. Family of 3 adults. Excellent references available. Call DAvis 8-9515 after Sunday. MIDDLE aged couple desire large deluxe 5 room ranch. Call HOllycourt 5-6129 after 6 or weekends. YOUNG couple, college graduates, two young children, desire 2 bedroom apartey to $125. June 1 or July 1. WI 5- 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May 1st occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. LIVING room, kitchenette, 1 bedroom and bath in Highwood; all bills paid. No objection to an infant. Telephone ID 2-5156. COMBINATION living room bedroom, furnished, in basement with kitchen, bath, private entrance. Utilities paid. Good Highwood location. Telephone ID 2-1170. ROOM furnished apartment. Working couple preferred. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0073. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, private bath, married couple, no children. Telephone ID 2-1171. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, working person or couple only. $75. 715 West Park Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. FOR single employed man, small apartment, second floor, 2 rooms, bath, kitchenette, utilities, separate entrance, available May 15. Telephone ID 2-7053. CONDITIONED. Central RANCH to REAL : BEACH information RINGER tige homes WI ALL AIR further L. MUNDELEIN PARK Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of these beautiful apartments. Liv. Din. rm. comb.; 2 bdrms., fully equipped kitchen; White Ceramic WI COTTAGES 2 1. $75 per month. Gas stove furnished. 579 Ryan Place or telephone Lake Forest 3435. SPACE house, baths, June Telephone Ww 2 year old frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, large lot, utility room. Bargain at $14,000. Highwood, small ground level office space available May 1st. Parking, light and heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. J/K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq.- ft. of work shop and office space. Parking adjacent, 2015 St. Johns Ave., $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. © HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) «vu FOR rent: 3-room apartment, available May IN PARK FOREST 7 ‘ FIVE room gardener’s cottage available May ist at $110. Call Lake Forest 2916 after 2 p.m. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, second floor. Available May 1st. Call evenings. Lake Forest 4091. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Solid brick—8,400 sq. ft. ground floor. 3 OFFICES, ETC.—DRIVE IN DOORS NEAR N.W. RR STATION Older home, completely remodeled, baseboard hot water heat, remodeled barn for cars and workshop, walking distance to schools and transportation, has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement. Bargain at $17,750. TO (LAKE newly- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT DEERFIELD HIGHLAND "REAL ESTATE WANTED ~ “H i 7 Ayfms BELL ‘Machine Bookkeeper (WE WILL N ch F TRAIN) _ TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE | 2-story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, in good condition, close to village—A rare find, available May LOUIS JOHNSON 1547 Deerfield 1. $250. Also available, a lovely rent furnished for plenty of bedrooms, fortable. the cool house to summer, and com- Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY East Deerpath HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR summer rental, 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 story, screened porch and patio, on ravine; to rent from June 1 to September 1. Telephone ID 2-4476.aay artistic EngDay, Labor through JUNE excellent localish house, 4 bedrooms, tion, attractively furnished, every appliance. Telephone ID 2-3850. Rd. Highland SECRETARY CO. ID F. W. Woolworth, Highland Park. NIGHT over gentnes, unattached. Part or full time 2-1933 casional Park SALESLADIES wanted. 600 Central Avenue, hostess-cashier, CULLIGAN, INC. 25, Telephone neat ID ap- with time o reli Good salary for right pe son. Congenial, air con 2- WOMEN wanted 21 to 35 for general office work, typing necessary. Ideal working conditions. Call or apply in person, DBA Products Co., 350 County Line Windsor 5-4300. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant workin conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY for children’s summer camp, June 20 through August 30. Transportation to the camp, in North Georgia, will be paid, plus all living expenses. Write, giving age (must be at least 21), experience, training, phone no., salary expected, and references. Sky Lake Camps, 2360 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. full tioned. By personal cation only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon app STATIO on N" ny a WAITRESSES: full or part t for Highland Park‘s busi restaurant. Excellent ala tips, uniforms an C Telephone ID 2-5880. NURSE for June, July and August. for 5 month old baby and smaz Must be able to take full char: able references required. Call est 4600-2581 after 5 p.m. �- gs ae WANTED—FEMAT & "HIGHLAND PARK WANTED, HOSPITAL nef TIONIST—WEEKENDS and Sunday, 8 to 4:30. ING CLERK through Friday, ccurately. ERED to 4. Must NURSES >, general floor 3ORATORY e and 7:30 duties, good salary TECHNICIANS weekends. Registered or reg. ARY taising Saturday. e benefits. office to work Tuesday 40 hour week, other em- Must take shorthand imum 50 WPM. Other esting ment. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% and Openings work Why work Ability to handle all details of payable procedure. Must type and be able to prepare various reports for controllers office. Age to 30. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. to South Dundee Rd.) LABORERS home. PERSONNEL of VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS in pleasant encommute when close Mile OFFICE through November Ist. Apply personnel department, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road. —_—_———— STOCK counts edit ‘Mr. receivable department J. S. Begy. department. duties. Good Genfuture. ~CORPORATION 1 SKOKIE HIGHWAY CLERK Good promotional and pay opportunities for applicants filling this assignment in our modern warehouse. Prefer High School grad., 18-24. Good starting salary. Many company benefits. 5 day 3714 hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP Evanston UN 4-6050 LOOKING for Ft. Sheridan G.I. handy man interested - in Saturday or Sunday yard work. Private residence, 2 blocks west of Fort on Old Elm Rd. ID 2-1981. —! Cost Accountant career opportunity for young womdictaphone experience required but 40 wpm. Up-to-date office tomany company benefits. Comsidized cafeteria. 5 day 37% hour HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 1 RETARY-RECEPTIONIST tka real estate office located % C.N.W. Station. This is a_perposition, good salary. Air-condiffice. Call Miss Cook, evenings -0196 or 0 BAUMANN-COOK icoln Ave. it 6-5000 | Highland TARY Winnetka AMbassador 2-2798 Park wanted Chamber with of (% IF > you you you you - must be _ white, no experience . Telephone ID 2-3576. ; SECRETARY ART-TIME OR FULL-TIME employer to Loop office. My car. office, investment. Shorthand, light eeping. Lake Forest 506. checkers for full time and time work. Permanent. References . Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest WANTED—MALE S NEEDED. E ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE. SALESMAN r age hour 18 week. J to MACHINE CoO. Highland Park 35. Paid ation. Apply _ Steady work, vacation and in person. SERVISOFT ‘St. Rd.) want to learn a trade . are mechanically inclined are a high school graduate have had military service YOU can earn : . while THE Northbrook (Just South BROOKSHORE 52 you CoO. Ridge Road CRestwood 2-1200 Dundee-Skokie crossroad) Sunset of MAINTENANCE, painter. Telephone ID HELP Winnetka, IIl. 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65 Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. | Recent references required. All 100% free. . BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka _— Hillcrest 6-5818 COOKING and light downstairs work, experienced, references required, stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. GENERAL housework, no help, own room and bath, Lake Forest 3221. LINDGREN Ne cooking, other references, $40. eee AGENCY NO FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA general housework, HI small 6-1047 family, near transportation, stay 2 nights, top salary. Telephone ID 3-1560. WOMAN for general housework who likes children, plain cooking, own room, bath, TV, top salary, references required. white. references. 196. Sunny cor- Telephone LOCAL woman wanted, Mondays and Thursdays, for cleaning, ironing and occasional child care; references required. Telephone ID 3-0678. LAUNDRESS, experienced ironer to do family wash in our home, automatic washer and dryer; references required. Telephone ID 3-1560. WOMAN, white, for serving and second work in adult family, no cooking. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1625 after 5 p.m. WAITRESS, white, experienced for North Shore private residence. Nice room, top salary. Telephone collect STate 2-5321. COOK, white, experienced upstairs work, no heavy cleaning. 3 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 275. SECOND maid, white, for upstairs work and serving. References required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COUPLE for part time gardening and housework. Have 3 room _ apartment. Would consider single man. Lake Forest 566 WOMEN, white, for child care and general housework, Lake Forest estate. One experienced, help with children and laundry. The other to do cooking and light cleaning. Own rooms, bath and sitting room with TV. Must have top recent references. Neat, cheerful and of high character. Daytime call, CRestwood 2-3700. Evening, Lake Forest 4364. CAPABLE white cook and housekeeper, 1 in family, small home, references. Telephone ID 2-6754. GENERAL housework, 3 small children, own room, bath, TV, references. Telephone ID 2-4346. EXPERIENCED laundress to pick up and deliver laundry and do in her home. Telephone ID 2-3888. COOK, housekeeper, experienced, top salary, Own room and bath, new modern house. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-5225. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, own room, bath, sitting room, TV. Room for employed husband. No heavy cleaning or ironing. 2 school aged girls. References. VErnon 5-1401. HOUSEKEEPER or couple for Highland Park home with 3 children, private heln’s apartment, own kitchen. Telephone ID 2-0019. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children. Stay. Own room, TV. No cooking. Telephone ID 2-8452. GENERAL housework and help with children, to live in, references required. Telephone ID 2-8728. SITUATION its. COOK, aggressive young man to assist ger, permanent sales position. Benefit paid vacation, company car furInterview 9 to 11 mornings. Apply ER SEWING al Ave. Dundee Forest cook, references; one Telephone ID 2-0652 HOUSEWORK, cooking, serving with outside help for laundry and cleaning. Can accommodate one child and employed husband, 3 room apartment, Ist floor. Call Lake Forest 253 after 5 p.m. ing trade—bindery operations. White Cross Hospitalization Ina and other employee bene- and heatre. Telephone ID 2-0605. _ HELP of Com- shorthand or girl interested in candy conwork, weekday evenings. Glencoe RIENCED South girl, Recent COOK, white, recent references, other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. learn one of the skills of the print- experience. Part time. Apply h Highland Park Chamber of Com- \N on Mile Lake WANT experienced adult, other help. after 11 a.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. ” AY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR gs only, Monday through Friday, 9 I qualified, same person could fill on position now open. Need young able of teaching spring sports to chool girls 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Call oy, Lake Forest 30. STANDING OPPORTUNITY alert person capable of accepting ility; Burrough’s bookkeeping exrequired; supervisory capacity depidly growing community offers Opportunity for future. Apply 2. Experienced in job, product, departmental cost accounting. Must have sufficient experience to initiate cost program. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. aah second room. collect, Accounts Payable Supervisor NEEDS | SHFUATION WaNTED—pomestic — HkiP WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—MALE Tele- phone ID 2-1995. COOK, general housework, live in, experienced, neat woman, $45 week. Vacation with pay. Highland Park. ID 2-7346.. GIRL, white, for August; take care of 7 year old girl, go to Michigan. Call collect, Mrs. Bronson. Lake Forest 622: COOK, temporary or permanent, references required. Call Lake Forest 2098 collect, between 9 and 10 a.m. or 6 and 7 p.m. GENERAL _ housekeeping, stay, Tuesday through Sunday morning, 3 in family, no small children, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-6323. SECOND girl, white, experienced, references, to take care of downstairs and wait on table. Call Lake Forest 550. WA?*TED—FEMALE GRADUATE practical nurse. Infants and small children preferred. Doctor’s references. Telephone ID 3-0528. TYPING and dictation in my home, term papers, reports, etc. Lake Forest 3017. 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 a hi MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka THE CURTAIN North All + Green work curtains, DEPOT Only Bay done Curtain Rd., by blankets, Rear hand; linens. drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. Call MAjestic 3-0342 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wants general houseworks child care; every Thursday or every other Thursday. Own transportation. References. Write Box F-10, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL wants 3 days a week for general housework. Telephone MAjestic 3-6431. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, local references. Telephone ONtario 23381, Thursday after 6:30. WOMAN desires 3 days, experienced, references, Own transportation. Call after 5. DExter 6-5808. SUMMER work wanted by 5 girls, 16 and 17 years old. Start June ist. Mother’s helpers (child care, light housework). All reliable and experienced. Write Carolyn Stegeman, Route 2, Owen, Wisconsin or call Owen 414-M. GOOD clean couple, honest and experienced. Do not drink or smoke. Want steady couple work. Write Box F-5, c/o Highland Park News. LADY desires laundry work on Tuesday or Wednesday. Also man desires yard work. Telephone CHerry 4-0402. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Monday, Wednesday or Saturday. References. Call ONt. 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes work. Pick up and deliver. Lake Forest references. Please call DElta 6-0318. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning and ironing, Thursday and Saturday, own transportation, references. Telephone DExter 6-4397, ask for Mary Gardner. HOUSEKEEPER, white, to stay. Good cook, good with children. Can _ nurse, Telephone GUnderson 4-8109. COOK position wanted, will accept cooking and serving, formal or partly formal home. A-1 white woman with previous experience and excellent references. Salary $65 per week. Telephone ID 2-6959. WOMAN desires ironing or day work. Experienced, have references. Telephone ONtario 2-4120. WOMAN, white, day work, Tuesday and Fridays open. Call DExter 6-2273 Thursday after 5 p.m. Anytime other days. BABY SITTING PRACTICAL nurse will care for children in my home while mother works, references. Telephone WI 5-2227. EXPERIENCED woman would like to baby sit days. Call Lake Forest 2376. YOUNG mother will baby sit anytime at my house, 60 cents per hour. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2212. NEED a baby sitter? Will baby sit evenings in your home. Telephone ID 2-8909. CLOTHING MINK for MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. HANDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, electrical, painting, light plumbing, furniture and small appliances. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. YOUNG man wants work gardening or outside work, Call Lake Forest 1959, MALE day worker, any kind. Experienced, references. Call ONtario 2-6614 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning man. Cleaning done including washing storm windows. Cleaning day open. North Shore references. Telephone Leonard, ONtario 28616 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man desires odd jobs, window washing etc. Telephone TRinity 25375; 2 YOUNG men, recently from Europe, 27 and 34 years old, want to be chauffeurs to two families. Telephone ID 2-9855. GARDENER, houseman, experienced, references, desires single apartment in exchange for services. Telephone ONtario 2-6500, ext. 306 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener wants work. Reliable, good references. Call ONtario 24859. DEPENDABLE German, experienced in carpentry, plumbing, gardening, wants position as part time caretaker in exchange for apartment. Good references. Call KI 6-1097. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. TWO men want yard work, gardening, clean up, house cleaning. References, Call MAjestic 3-0789. YOUNG man wants heavy cleaning or window washing. Telephone MAjestic 3-7487. CLEANING man, has spare time for storm windows. Careful and efficient. Telephone ID 3-0328. HANDYMAN, cleaning of any kind, own Oe lasses Telephone TRiangle 467. 6-5818 Laundry 1825 Worth WANTED—MALE Shore’s Hlillcrest $1,700 $200 or Telephone FOR JACKET when any WI SALE new. Will reasonable sell offer. 5-2048. SPRING and summer designers model dresses; also, one maternity suit. Like new, sizes 12 to 14. Telephone ID 2-6249. WOMEN’S spring and summer dresses, skirts and blouses, size 10 and 12, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2905. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH 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 TD 3-0066. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER—$125 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER—$125 WHIRLPOOL ANTO. WASHER—$200 ALL COMPLETELY REBUILT AND CARRY NEW WASHER WARRANTY. SEVERAL GOOD REBUILT TV SETS. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 BAZAAR—SALE MONDAY, APRIL 21—10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BARGAINS in ali new merchandise. Lunch, Dinner, Snack Bar. 840 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Vernon Avenue Glencoe REDWOOD pieces, table with lazy susan and umbrella, chair, ottoman, double chair all clishions burnt orange, $60 comrao 2 lawn chairs, $15. Telephone ID 3 . HOT F MOVING, Needlepoint chairs, 5 Pa ate fur jacket, Toro snow plow, rug, bedroom furniture, 6 year crib, vacuum, washer, radio, recorder, luggage, lady’s bicycle, electric ert curtains and spreads. Lake Forest POSTER colonial bed, mattress and spring; colonial chest of drawers and mirror, mahogany, $55 for both. Telephone ID 2-4566. CARPETING and pad, approximately 48 sq. yds., soft green, used only 9 months, $350; 6 new white shades, 38-in. wide. Telephone WI 5-4428. PROVINCIAL sofa, 3 months old, rubber foam construction, upholstered in blue custom fabric; contemporary marble and walnut cocktail table, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1005. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 8.2 cu. ft., used only 3 months. $100. Call Lake. Bluff 4849. 72 INCH sofa bed, matching end table, lovely lamp. $35 complete. Telephone ID 2-2941, FRIDAY NITE AT 7 P.M. April 18th, thru Sat. & Sun. from 10 to 5 entire furnishings in the home of R. J. H. BRIGGS 243 N. Deere Park Dr. E. Highland Park (entrance to Deere Park is just north of the bridge at about 376 Sheridan Rd.) Ebony finished Steinway 7 Foot Grand Piano, year 1927; Pr. Custom made Chinoiserie Cabinets; Pr. Imported Arm Chrs.; Pr. Wrought Iron Planters; Chaise; Varietyof Bedroom Furniture; Inexpensive Dining Set; Antique Couch; Oak Hall Console & Mirror; Fireside Bench; Mirrors; Misc. Tables, Lamps & Chrs.; Rosenthal Service Plates; Sterling & Lenox Bouillons; Set Bavarian Dinner China; Bavarian Dessert Set; 4 Pc. Waterford Garniture Set; Tea Cart; Cut Glass; Hand Painted China; Crystal; Singer Sewing Machine; 30 Vols. of Thackeray and 10 Vols. of Shakespeare in leather bindings; BOOKS; Gas & Elec. Mangle; Windsor Chairs (not antiques); Dressing Tables, etc. There is about 12 rooms of furniture and _ Bric-a-brac, all priced for quick sale. Phone sale time only ID 2-3826. Sale by Where HAZEL Your ANN Dollar STUPPLE Has More Sense FOR sale, Whirlpool electric dryer. $50. Call Lake Forest 4569. SERVICE for 9, Fine Arts china, Springtime pattern; open stock. Paid $500; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone WI 5-5366. NO room for 24-inch Philco TV; excellent condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-3358. ADMIRAL refrigerator with freezer top, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2905. VICTORIAN love seat, newly rebuilt and upholstered; antique sturdy rocker; occasional chair. Priced in your favor. Telephone ID 2-2295. SINGLE bed, maple finish, and chest of drawers. Call Lake Forest 1189 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. FINAL SALE : Antique secretary; Cranberry hanging lamp; antique chest of drawers; mahogany credenza; pair of coach lamps; Boston rocker; solid mahogany dining table and buffet; wing chair; mirror; occasional chairs; tables and much miscellaneous. All very reasonable. Harcke’s Antiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9860. interlined, 60 modern print, DRAPES, single bed; yards; small Rattan couch; reasonable. night stand; lamps. Very Telephone ID 2-6129. CUBIC foot Coolerater refrigerator with frozen food compartment of 40 pound capacity, $55; hydraulic chair, ideal for doctors, home barbers, etc., $25. Telephone CRestwood 2-2221. BAMBOO furniture set, couch, 2 arm chairs, 2 end tables, round coffee table, magazine rack, very good condition. ID 26888. SELLING OUT : Exquisite Italian hand made table linens; place mats; dinner cloths. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-7503. REFURNISHING, will sell reasonable, 2 custom made twin size upholstered sofa beds; 5 drawer chest; 2 leather top mahogany lamp tables; 2 three way light Crest table lamps; mahogany tier table; leather top mahogany coffee table; standing bridge set, 4 chairs; twin size headboard, storage compartment, bookshelf. Telephone ID 3-1069. PIECE walnut bedroom, chest, dresser, pair twin beds without mattress and springs, $70; glass top dressing table, triple mirror, mahogany tilt top table, cane seat Windsor arm chair, barbecue grill on cart, black wrought iron glass top table with six chairs. ID 2-3962. NORGE apartment size gas range in good conaition about 4 years oa $25. Call Lake Forest 3520. HOOVER upright with attachments and Electrolux tank with paper disposable bags, like new, $45 each. Telephone ID 2-7179. BABY buggy, tenda, scale, sterilizer and bottles, car bed, play pen, stroller, jumping chair; gateleg table; etc. Telephone ID 2-1465. ‘ FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, excellent condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-3257. WHITE glass top table, 2 chairs; fireplace screen and andirons; bridge table and 4 chairs; 2 dressers; cedar chest; lamps; 4 porch chairs and chaise longue; couch; Telephone ID 2-8608. MOVING, must sell, bleached mahogany china cabinet; drop-leaf extension table with pads, 4 matching chairs; pair upholstered living room chairs; Englander mattress and box spring; 2 end and one cocktail table. Reasonable. 1449 Cavell, ID 2-8157. BOY’S desk, $9; TV antenna, $9; automatic console combination Oe ot, te oi Army winter coat, 38 short, $19. ID 3-1 Paik Shy eae t Hass i bet Bf rf RoR | �1 ie chairs, plus 2 hosts; table; 3 piece sectional ‘buffet; bleached mahogany breakfront, best offer. VErnon 5-2823. BARGAINS: Altec Lansing speaker 604C, $75; Craftsman 17 inch TV, $50; outdoor Swing set, $15. Telephone ID 2-6371. NEW 1958 Zenith 8 transistor trans-oceanic portable radio, yours for dealer’s cost, $150. Telephone ID 2-8798. LARGE electric refrigerator with freezer, 28 electric stove, $30. Telephone WI 5- THURS. THROUGH SUN. IN DEERFIELD 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT MODEL HOME CORNER OF FOREST GLEN TRAIL & DEERFIELD RD. (Take Deerfield Rd. for : 3 miles -~ AUTOMORILES FoR CO BEAUTIFUL inlaid m ahogany dining room set, 6 W. of Route 41) Prize winning model home furnishings, brand new, never used, at sacrifice prices. Included are foam rubber sofa and Burlounger, pull up chairs, tables and lamps. Italian Provincial and Swedish modern bedroom sets. Elegant dining room with oval table, room divider, server on wheels. Stunning accessories too numerous to mention. WIndsor 5-1929, SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE GULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO, 88 keys, dark mahogany, matching bench, like new; accordion, Cellini, 120 bass; Encyclopedia Americana, 30 volumes, custom made bookcase, less than 1 year old. Telephone ID 2-5000 Ext. 6175. CRAFTSMAN 10 inch table saw, % hp. 3450 RPM motor, extra blade and dado set, used twice, $115; Wilson golf clubs, 3 woods, 5 irons, putter, bag, $45. Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-0340. ARE moving, must sacrifice; a real value $500 Lionel train set, completely mounted with all sorts of accessories. A real bargain at $235. Telephone ID 3-0341. NEW counter top table range; 12 inch band saw; small wood shaper. Telephone WI 5-1153. MUST go, all priced cheap. 6 year crib, junior bed, Folda-Rolla baby carriage, Lawson couch, maple lounge chair, cedar chest, clothing, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-0052 Thursday through Sunday. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. NOW MUST sacrifice Kimball mahogany piano, not a year old, like new, $700 or best offer; fireplace screen and andirons; double roll-a-way bed. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3271. TV, 21 inch General Electric console, blond, like new; also HI-FI console blond record player Am speeds and sound controls. Both for $195. Will accept offer on each. ID 2-7387. EXTENSION table, with 3 leaves, seats 12; breakfast nook, table, 2 benches; large framed mirror. 457 Pleasant, Highland Park, ID 2-5626. BROWN all wool Mohawk rug 12x14, worn but usable. Telephone ID 2-5607, SELLING: = YOUR FURNITURE? JAY ANN 7-2821 GWENNE (collect) ID 2-5298 KENMORE automatic washer and electric dryer, excellent condition; large Daystrom dinette or kitchen table, formica top with leaf, like new. Telephone ID 2-8535. 3 EBONY tables, 1 cocktail, 2 end, $5 each; electric train set, $12; stroller, $4; car seat, $2. Drastic reductions on all winter clothes. Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS @ @® @ FOR SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH Gl ENCOE VE 5-0513 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted roses, all popular varieties. Reasonable prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN HRS. WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Il. Telephone ID 2-9829. PORTER Cable riding mower, 1957 model. Listed at $325, will sell for $195. 26 inch cutting width, 314 H.P. Clinton engine. Ideal mechanical pony for the kids. Lake Forest 4472. LARGE screens. Used. 6-8 ft. 10 in. high; 5-7 ft. high; different widths; copper. Call Libertyville 2-1603. CHECK writer in good condition, used little. Lake Forest 3737. HURRY! HURRY! Aluminum half or full screens made to order. Thermo-Tite Window Company, 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GARDEN tools and equipment, hand lawn mower, garden cart, hose, seeder, rollers, flower pots, tree saws, miscellaneous items. T e lephone ba 5-2878. oF Tae pce tig 9-6 DAILY nid INC. EVERGREEN INSTRUMENTS GULBRANSEN FOR SALE like new, complete ID 2-5998. with spinet piano, fruitwood fin.| ish; perfect condition, $400. Telephone WI 5-4480. PLAYER pianos, reconditioned, $175 and up; also electric coin operated nickelodeons. I buy, sell, and repair. Van’s Piano Service, 2832 97th St., Sturtevant, Wis.; 5 miles west of Racine. Telephone TUxedo 6-2858. UPRIGHT piano, medium size, 52-in. high, late model varnish; good, new ivorine keyboard; guaranteed one year. Delivered and tuned. $145. TRinity 2-5119, Zion. CAMERANO accordion, almost new, 120 basses, 24 treble keys. Telephone WI 5-2038 after 5 p.m. LOST & FOUND LOST: diamond lady’s wrist watch, in Highland Park or Deerfield. Reward. Telephone WI 5-5513. LOST: April 14, small brown envelope containing $170, vicinity Deerfield Bank, reward. Telephone ID 2-8921. FOUND: lady’s gold watch in Highland Park shopping district in February. Idenid and pay for ad. Call Friday, ID 2LOST: children’s pet cat, yellow with white Stripes, male, named Frisky; reward. Tele- hone ighland ID_ 2-4413. Park, 481 Woodland Lincoln OAD 1957 1956 1956 1955 1955 1955 WW GS schicdes Fleetwood, WW lr A ie Buick WW soe. conv., 1954 1954 SE WW ios conv., Wi. Sa ceg a $1695 R-H, pwr. on elie $1295 Belvidere 4| arive. 3.05 $ 595 Bel Air, R-H, ee a oe $ 845 Holiday, RU0.5 Wo ae $1095 1953 Mercury 1955) Cadillac: 19538 Dodge wagon. ene: 4-dr.° Pontiac Lincoln ............ $ 795 os. oy $ 895 ....000...2..022. $ 495 407 ...:220 ec $ 595 epe;- cack. $ 795 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1951 1951 1951 1950 Dodge 4-dr. Buick 4-dr. Hudson Ford 4dr. 1950 Ford 1950 1949 1948 Chrysler 4-dr. Chevrolet conv. Chevrolet club cpe. CAR conv. DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Rd., ID Telephone ST. Co.) HP, LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. 1951 MERCURY, standard transmission, overdrive, radio, heater, $200. Telephone WI 5-5133 evenings or weekends. BY owner, 1952 Chevrolet deluxe, Powerglide, bargain, $275. 739 Elm Place, Highland Park. Block west of Green Bay Rd. 1955 CADILLAC convertible. Power everything, plus signal seeker radio and snow tires. Light blue. First $2,200 takes it. ID 2-2428. CONVERTIBLE 1955 Chevrolet 6, standard shift, red and ivory, looks like new. Telephone ID 2-9178. 1950 DODGE, 4 door, sedan; radio, heater, Fluiddrive, good running condition, clean, $195. Telephone ID 2-2047. 1957 BUICK Century 2 door hardtop, new tires, excellent condition. Best offer will take. Call owner at WI 5-2245. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 sedan, in good condition; radio, whitewalls, 32 miles per gallon. $1190. Telephone Lake Forest 3581 or see car at 1370 W. Everett, Lake Forest. 1954 FORD convertible, cream. color; radio, heater, automatic transmission, new premium whitewalls, low mileage, excellent A-1 condition throughout. Telephone Miss Fulde, ID 2-4009 Friday after 5 p.m. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE; power steering and brakes, Fordomatic, radio, heater. whitewalls. Only 12,000 miles. First $1995 takes. Private. ID 2-7169. NEW 1958 Ford Fairlane ‘500’ 4-door hardtop; automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, loaded with extras. Have company car; must sacrifice. Lake Forest 3067. 1951 FORD Victoria; radio, heater, directional lights, Fordomatic, needs work. $75 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6018 & seamstress will do tions and other sewing of any kind; sonable price. Will pick up and Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WANTED ID to buy: 2-5203. 4 CUBIC 1773 — Clifton, Tel ; Highland P REFRIGERATOR, KNOWN BRAND. PHONE ID 2-1225. MOTOR phone re: : TO BUY Dehumidifier. FOOT NATIONALLY CO. Highland EXPERIENCED WANTED Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. 2-9368 scooter wanted; under McHenry 5-2530. van 5 HP. _AUTO SERVICE Park OPEN 8:30 Mon. A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. NOW OPEN DEPENDABLE Auto BARGAINS $2295 R-H, pwr. RUEHL Authorized Used Car Lot $1195 eat Mercury wagon, auto. tr., pwr. str., Plymouth OY. RH: UO Chevrolet BGG We Oldsmobile WM. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, dles and brassieres restyled to fit pr ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, | Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. % radio, OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM full 1953 USED Chevrolet BelAir 4-dr.; heater, whitewalls. $1195 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. BYBRES, WW Co $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr. ..:........... $ 495 £O03d. 1853. 1954 auto., Mercury wagon, auto., pwr. str., WPE 1954 oe $2295 a R-H, Cadillac DEOROR! 1954 radio, heater, Powerglide. 1955 Chevrolet Delray 2-door, V-8; radio, heater, standard trans. full Mercury Monterey, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. DPRKOB, WW en cctaeck cs ak $1295 Mercury 4dr., R-H, FoR Fema’), hoe mae sist Aone tia ie $1095 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. WRORCS, 1954 1955 $1495 ee NES jue 1955 1955 es ear usta et $1695 Cadillac DWE 1955 $3495 USED CARS Ford Fairlane 2-dr.; auto. trans., power steer., power brakes. Chevrolet 210 4-dr.; radio, heater, Powerglide. Chevrolet BelAir 4-dr., V-8; Desoto cpe., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, DEAKCS) 1955 full ee eas Lincoln Premiere cpe., TUT DWE nies $3195 Mercury 2-dr. hard top, R-H, o’drive, ww ............ $1595 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. WW 1955 “OK” 1956 conv., ie DVORCA 1956 CHEVROLET All SALE Evergreens and shrubs at a bargain. Andora Juniper and other evergreens. Pfitzers Junipers, $2 to $6. Flowering shrubs, 50c up. All stock grown here. S. Manhart, 2449 Highmoor, Highland Park. ID 2-6681. MAJOR flute, case. Telephone 1957 SUN. SPRING CASH SAVERS Extra TV, 17 inch, $49.95; 14 inch TV with new picture tube, $49.95; used refrigerators, $49.95 and up; used vacuum, $100 value, $39.95; Hi-Fi records, $1.49; sheet music. Freeman’s, Western Ave., Lake Forest. ENGLISH cab buggy, like new; bathinette; maternity clothes, size 14; cocktail dresses, size 14; mouton coat, size 14, brand new. Lake Forest 923. LARGE clumps of peonies for sale. $1 each. Maroon, pink and white. Call Lake Forest 2807. ONE 26 inch girl’s bike, $10; one boy’s 26 inch bike, $10; one used TV antenna, $10. Call Lake Forest 2308. MAN’S Schwinn bicycle’ with basket, mirror, light, deluxe lightweight; one single bed, spring and mattress. Call Lake Forest 1173. SPREADING Pfitzer Junipers for sale. $2.50 and up. 1124 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0366. NEW Electravoice Aristocrat cabinet with 12TRX Tri-axiol speaker, blonde finish. $100. Telephone VErnon 5-0147. GAS conversion burner with all controls, used 24% months; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1041. SEARS reel type small power mower, $25; portable typewriter, $25. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1118. VICTOR McCASKEY electric cash register with file cabinet, 2 years old, original cost $824, asking $500, excellent condition. Walt’s Standard Service. ID 2-9809. 100 FT. 6f cyclone fence, $75. Telephone ID 2-1649. MUSICAL TO PAY ‘TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS C 5 YRS. FRIDAY New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom set with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece sectional, $189.50; maple wagon wheel bunk beds, $84.50 complete; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; tea carts in brass and wrought iron, $34.50; new golf bags, $9.50; used refrigerators, $35 and up; used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY DElaware OPEN SAFE BUY SPECIALS HILLMAN-MINX 1951 Mark IV : sedan; whitewalls, heater, gas m better than 25 miles Ref gallon, 4 fo: speeds. Price $390. Telephone ID after 6 p.m. \ PONTIAC 1953 4-door sedan; radio, h turn signals, -whitewalls, 2 tires ne standard shift, 2 toned. Excellent cor tion, very low mileage. $550. Lake 50 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 STUDE. 4-DR. PLYM. 4-DR. RAMBLER WG. DODGE 4-DR. OLDS 92 H.T. CHEVROLET 2-DR. BUICK SPEC. 2-DR. PONTIAC SIX 2-DR. MANY Ist & MOTORS, NEW CAR Elm Sts. FOR ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-58: Highland Park MORE, ‘ALL MAKES ALL MODELS LAKE ASK § § $245 § Body and Fender Repa All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, INC. DEALERS Highland MR. DROESE ID Open Eves. and Sunday AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and sa FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES Park didi 2-2503 Used — Good tioned bikes, Schwinns. ‘51 FORD—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls, overdrive. This car has just been released for sale after 15 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck, or call Mr. Hill, finance representative, at MA 3-5130. GERMAN Isette 1957 Sunroof coupe, two tone blue and gray, only 1200 miles, all extras; 62 miles per gallon, serviced by Buick dealers. Ideal sports or utility car. $975 cash. Contact owner for Saturday or Sunday appointment. Lake Forest 35. 1954 MERCURY 4-door sedan, clean and in excellent condition. $695. See at Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, in mint condition; light grey, black top, genuine red leather interior, Very low mileage; all power equipment. Call owner, Lake Forest 4830. 1952 CROSLEY station wagon, in good con__ dition. $175. Telephone Lake Forest 326. FORD 1954 station wagon, 9-passenger, country sedan; radio, heater. whitewalls. __ Original owner, Telephone WI 5-0051. 1956 MGA white and black convertible, top with tonneau cover; radio, heater, low po ag Priced to sell. Telephone WI 5CONVERTIBLE, Buick Special, 1954; priced for quick sale. See at Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil Station, Green Bay and Central Avenue, Highland Park. 1955 CADILLAC convertible, Eldorado engine, new tires, top gas mileage; good buy. Telephone ID 2-6754, 1957 AUSTIN HEALY 100-Siz, excellent condition; red, black; never raced. Reasonable; by owner. Telephone JUniper 8-7777. 1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtov; Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, siren red and black. One owner. Telephone WI 5-0944, 1955 LINCOLN 4-door; power steering, 4 way power seats, electric windows, ? heaters, Dual speaker radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass. Very good condition; asking $1295. Te'e-hone WI 5-1903, 1949 KAISER Trave'er; radio, heater and overdrive. Runs good. $50. Telephone WI 5-2937, 1953 CADILLAC sedan, baby blue, 55,000 miles, $850. Call Lake Forest 675. 1954 CHEVROLET 210 4 door, Powerglide, radio, heater, like new tires, clean. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 door hard top, radio, heater, excellent tires, $225. Telephone WI 5-2546. MG-TF 1955 BLACK, mint condition; wire wheels, radio, heater, seat belts, new convertible top. Priced $1,600. Telephone ID 3-0649, 8 to 10 p.m. Some CYCLE 486 20 selection re- 0 All sizes. M like & new. HOBBY SHOP Central INCH ID girl’s bike, phone WI almost 5-2193. i- new, 2-18 $25. all GIRL’S 20 inch Schwinn bicycle, $20 will trade for girl’s 24 inch bicycle, phone WI 5-2204. BOY’S 26 in. English Hercules bicyc cellent condition; stainless steel fe and rims, 3 speed gear shift, hand b Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-0248. a3 ONE 26 inch girl’s Schwinn English bicycle, fully equipped, $25; one boy’s Schwinn bicycle, in good tion, $20. Telephone ID 2-8385. FOUR men’s bicycles for sale. Two cules light weight, Schwinn middle BSA racing. All very excellent cond Lake Forest 4198. BOATS 1958 V-8 OWENS motor, 22 ft. cabin never in cruiser, water; 200 priced quick sale. Other boats available savings. Lake Forest 3460. . 25 Just" H,P. Evinrude overhauled outboard. Low H.P. f at ; big hx and refinished. $225. DElta 6-3500, ext. 600, ask for Pete, a 6 p.m. “4 SNIPE class, 15% ft. sail boat, 2 sails, 2 Pneumatic rollers included. terboard lifts so boat can be easily beac! on any lake shore. Reasonably py: Telephone WI 5-2808. : 14 FT. boat and trailer, $250. Telepho WI 5-1153. “ 2 YEAR old 10 ft. sailing pram, comple with sails, rudder and center board; go Sailer. $90. Telephone ID 2-6409. | ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunit for one per son, small air-conditione beauty he Write Box B-65, c/o Highland ‘Pi News. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, id al looyu ba, cation, Box priced D-70, for c/o immediate Highland sale. Park Writ News. THEATRE business in Highwood for. or lease. For further information phone Lake Forest 593. BUSINESS \ SERVICE INSURED ‘ WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Wall Screens pay Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 LIGHT general hauling. We also types of household appliances, Call 6098 or ID 2-4917. f ID " �iS Diet _ BUSINESS SERVICE LANDSCAPING & GARDENING _ FAST, if special FAST service SAM WOO _ 1875 St. Johns also crating, Ward Anderson, shipping. _ try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park a MOVING: One PURNITURE c _ load; ‘ SERVICE desired, piece or packing telephone INCOME a and ID BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income X service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West Tele- ___Phone ID 2-1642, { ' FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION All maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. Black top, 35 years experien ce a Nonh Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177, GENERAL building maintenance and reaS tag be yard raft custom built ornamental iron work. Prompt, reasonable service. Bob, WI 5-0393. ty. _ FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tons made to or+ P $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134. now, washing, waxing ing. floors; Call DExter / to wall scrubbing and carpet clean- cocktail table, 6-2481. . the 14th octagonal CAMERAS LEX Yvar B-8 lens, Like 8 new, mm. movie camera, best your money can $110. Telephone ID F-1.9 buy. 2-8798. : Eee CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS REMODELING, f.., home design _ __ Free and estimates. game mae reling and country 5-1511. INSURANCE co. maintenance basement is INSURANCE our pan additions, kitchen cabinet, or eled, room just that one door that doesn’t close right work guaranteed. R building that new home, addition, o1 : qrmodeling, be it large or small, cal & F Construction Co. Telepho ID _2-5477 or WI 5-2980, hitnie _ RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod_ eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. _ Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Con5-2830. WI telenhone Struction. a e/ North Se peodeling, er WI Free garages, estimates. all Tele e RIGHT NOw Is sh THE TIME TO CALL FOR 5 remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and disays of all kinds made to order. R. EB uthven. Take Bluff 4552. RPENTRY: foundations; new homes; ditions: porches; garages; remodeling. adFor estimates call Halvor Ulvenes. TelePhone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ABOLISH squeaks in stairways and floors; _ fepair column bases; porch rails; clothes — closets, _ cedarwood lined: ornamental wood trimming, Telephone Julius Kuhnle, ALpine 6-0289 after 7 p.m. Set Ace st MES San: RAE OS ARPE TRY; new construction; remodelg and revair work. For high class work at reasonable cost, call W. Gi ieseke. “Riss, i ID DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS , draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. TelePhone Mrs. Williams, ID 72-5538. . CLAUSING All _ types of circuits, Telephone _ week days, ID electrical REPAIRS ELECTRIC repairs. all day work, wall Reasonable 2-6287 after Saturday 5:30 and outlets prices p.m. Sunday. on ENTERTAINMENT ANNA MARIA SANTI; soprano of opera ~ and concerts, available for weddings and is iy conventions, rallies, etc. Telephon e GARDEN _ SUPPLIES Visit our GARDEN SHOPPE this spring rass seed, fertilizer, insecticides, rden tools and related garden SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan Rd. NURSERY GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. 46 1927 ID 2-2468 MGR. BUY NURSERY weekdays Dawn Come out SUNDAY to dusk and see GLENVIEW or call HOLY WAUKEGAN CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens, Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING & DECORATING Call W. C. We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door. Now paying 40c per 100 Ibs. for paper and magazines. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, aluminum, a etc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. SHORELINE SCRAP MATERIAL ID 3-1466 & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rot ted cow pate, Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 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, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; moines spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon §-05 13. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945, TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPING BLACK DIRT ROTOTILLING TRACTOR WORK Let us estimate how much dirt, seed and fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. Arends 662 @® Stipple @ ® Pebble Sand ® Smooth Our SERV Under the personal Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop SALE Park Co. ID 2-5200 finish fine craftsmanship NORMAN can match PLASTERING MAjestic CROSS CHURCH & ELDER, DEERFIELD TREE G CO. 3-8275 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, GET THE FINEST! SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. Phone ID 2-0027 EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY Your Home We invite you to see our complete selection of EVERGREENS of SHADE BEAUTIFUL Poodle puppies, white, gray and black, AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. GREAT DANE, 1 year, fawn, male, AKC papers, excellent breeding; brought up with children. Moving to small apartment; will sell to highest bidder, Telephone MUndelein 6-5231. DACHSHUNDS, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Evenings after 6 p.m., weekends anytime. TRinity 2-5201. GORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pup, silver gray, gentle, wonderful with children, strong enough to pull sled or sulky, $75. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Corner of Lake St. & Bush Road. Chas Simmonds, R. 1, Box 315, Libertyville, Ill. BASSETS and Beagles. Also stud service. AKC registered. Telephone GLadstone 51218. WANT small dog, mixed breed puppy, for 2 dog lonesome children. Telephone ID 2-5648. GERMAN Shepherd, male, 7 months, purchased for $150 from well known kennel. Will sacrifice for $75 to good home. Mr. Schmidt. Telephone WI 5-1764. ROTO TILLING DEBFP tilling unit assures best results. Gardens my speciality, R. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. \ PLANTS & BULBS HOME raised African Violets for sale. 75c and up. 43 Burtis Avenue, Highwood. ~ ROSES TREES* FRUIT TREES SHRUBS all acces- sories. JAPANESE YEW VINES * FERTILIZERS * GRASS SEED Waukegan Nurseries 220 N. Open Green daily Bay 8 to Rd., 5 — Sundays Waukegan 1 0 - 3 DElta RACES DRAG EVERY SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Open—Sunday April 20th From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GREAT LAKES DRAGAWAY Union Grove, Wisconsin 12 Miles North of the State line between highways 41 and 45 on Racine-Kenosha County Line Rd. ADMISSION trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. 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. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5.3871. breeds direction features Machine Highland your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit your purse. No job too large or small. Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside of all Avé.. STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY SCHOOLS VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway runs. Expert grooming by professionals. Sewing Centr-l North Shore’s newest and finest ® AND SERVICE | make. Work guaranteed. STUCCO VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. ' Transportation provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kindergarten. Transportation. Register now for summer fun program Full day and special “Jr.” morning session. Write or phone for brochures. 3350 Everett Rd. Telephone Lake Forest, Ill. Libertyville 2-0095 PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wal! papering; reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. Glencoe South Service | SALES on any Repair Sundays. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, matural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating cal) kric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; wintes tates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO NECCHI-ELNA Do Wed. night, April 16, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, April 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TERRIFIC VALUES! PETS FREE and RUMMAGE Rd. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. grower. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 4-2665 1725 Waukegan the ROOFING Orders now being dug in our nursery. AND from on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 DAILY direct your own landscaping. Pachysandra, Euonymus, Baltic Ivy, New Forsythias, Crimson Pigmy Barberry, Andorra and Spiny Green Junipers. Choice Perennials. Pansies and Violas. Rose Bushes. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, Spring 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5. Fruit trees from $3. JUNK Glenview GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR Page Established 8 PENCER GARMENTS ally designed girdles and bras one your registered Spencer corsetiere ew light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL AGENCY Highwood, I11. E,. R. PETERSON, We pe ~ CORSETIERE few LEONARDI car- bike Giln, i Our 30 years experience in the insurance business assures you of peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates gladly given without obligation. Shere carpenter will porches. work. 5-0505. POPULAR PIANO Mildred Krugman and Associates, teachers. Temporary studios at 442 Central, Highland Park. Free parking. BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS ID 3-1350 AL 1-4201 LEARN to ride horseback. Private lessons. English or western. $3.00 an hour. Call Lake Bluff 4078, evenings. a specialty. WI enclosures, EXPERIENCED PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumeni furnished. Inquire about our lheral tria! plan, Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC. CORDION STUDIOS. ID 2-2319 home Porch JOB REMODELING 5-3273 business. rooms, construction Telephone CHRISTO-CRAFT WI & SHORELAND OPEN INSTRUCTION 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. TRUMPET-CORNET instruction. Norman Bakehouse, B.M., M.M. Northwestern University. Telephone ID 2-3899, marquetry inlay; Louis the 14th salon table, Italian marble top, circa 1840: Louis the 14th settee; two matching walnut card and console tables, circa 1840; two Louis the 14th chairs, one semi-wing, one French Bergere; one Queen Anne wing chair; other items. ONtario 2-0934. a BS it, INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. WE COME TO YOU William Douglas, accountant, BBA, income tax service, reasonable rates, for appointment call ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reHo Sang For appointment telephone ID 30645. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. ANTIQUES -LOUTS £ walls, wall TAX EVERGREENS Large selection of locally grown hardy evergreens at bargain prices. Open Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone WI 5-0937. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 29 ad SHIRTS USED Pariana saddle, good condition, $75; also small child’s pony, gentle, 6 years, saddle and bridle included, $300 or will lease. Telephone ID 2-5178. HEAVYWEIGHT hunter, seal brown, 16 hands, sound, easy going; hunts and horse shows. Private party. Libertyville 2-2505. ONLY 90c Adult | 6-0030 �EL Pe gE Gi aee TeNaeee aie Ss oe. de ae to waeavastoy Per ee eae ‘ , ices Oe Se eero e TOO TOO PRETTY for words—this pretty three bedroom, two bath brick ranch on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. It has a spacious living room, separate dining room, pushbutton kitchen an and outside patio for summer to Homefinders because to nee Ll. — And So Many Sellers... So many buyers... turn NEW bath brick and stone ranch set on a deep wooded lot. It's near schools and transportation and can be bought on contract by a qualified buyer. $31,000. $32,850. entertaining. ak they turn want to Homefinders because they went their property sold as quickly as possible, for the best price. They like Homefinders’ a complete picture of homes for sale PLUS the cordial easy service that makes each Homefinder a friendly counselor. proven, dignified sales program. * gon wace * HOMEFINDERS . - TOO describe—this to LUXURIOUS \ four-bedroom, beautiful 2'/2 bath home on a 200 ft. wooded lot with a paneled recreation room, beamed ceilings, equipped kitchen with natural brick wall. Custom built and handsomely decoraed, yours for $49,500. Call on Homefinders ... The numbers are easy to remember—and you'll get memorable service too, whether buying or selling: Alpine 6-0666 DAvis 8-8888 Hillcrest 6-6666 IDlewood 3-1111 RAvenswood (Highland Park office) 8-8888 (From Chicago) a a TOO WELL PRICED to last long so call about this 3-bedroom, Io bath brick beauty in a good Ravinia location. Move in time to enjoy summer living in the nicely landscaped lot. $26,500. TOO BIG for the present owner but wonderful for you if you have a large family. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining rooms, library. Zoned for multiple family property. $28,000. Plus Unique Ideas about homes... For the Ultimate in service... Listen Ask to see our giant picture board, where you can LOOK for the home of your choice. Currently, our sales volume is topping the million dollar mark since founding—proof of fine service. to our radio program—WNMP (1590) every Saturday at 1 p.m. Get the facts about our unique trade-in program and our fast-growing construction department. TOO EASY TO home for you. area, wood KEEP so if you don't like housework, this is the Living room with a fireplace, spacious dining cabinet THE kitchen, ek three bedrooms. $26,500. fe) HOMEFINDERS INC REALTORS REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—a small home with a lot of room. This pretty brick ranch with a nice living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and a spacious kitchen. $19,900. TO NEW to move into right now, but it will soon be ready for occupancy. This beautiful brick Colonial with a 24 ft. living room with fireplace, family dining room w/fireplace, four bedrooms and 3 baths. On a immense wooded location expensive homes. $49,500. in an area of 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. IDlewood 3-1111 OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day 111 Green Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 ‘‘the friendliest name in real estate’’ Os Listed with and sold by our Homefinders. Wilmette �TWO HOURS’ _ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT GUIU) A is right around ewe = the corner— chs | Vetta -~ in the sun PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY umemEMIMIBE SS 2. a 2 * ‘4 E rio wena ete Siaas 4 tebe 9gts Hi it family plan... . no age limit with all of you looking so wonderful in matching clan plaid Jantzens, you'll be the most admired family on the beach! All tailored superbly in miniature Clooney plaid. Women's Jamaicas, 6.95. Cotton woman's knit shirt, swim . . » girls swim 3.95. Men's walkers, suit, 9.95, matching suit, sizes 7-14, 3.95, (Women's 8.95. Shirt, water-proofed 4.95... swim girls Jamaicas, Sportswear, Men's cap, background, sizes 7-14, and trunks, 4.95... 3.50 3.95, shirt, 2.95. Children's Parva men's 3.95 .. . boys trunks, 2.95 and Departments) buckles for ease of adjustment. Gives rounded, natural look under all dresses. Nylon lace cups reinforced with nylon taffeta undercups are set individually for complete freedom of movement. Patented criss-cross bands of elastic bust cups expand as you breathe. All Dacron elastic assures perfect fit. Spiral, never-feel-them bones guarantee controlled shaping. Back is newly shaped, 3 95 e under curves under arms to fit body. A cup size 32-36 B, C and (Foundations) D cup sizes 32-38 � 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, April 17, 1958 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 04/17/1958 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.0007.001.603 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4bb683d25885268970ec62fde478d696.pdf 412532e31efc903bee5d4f2d2db7bb47 PDF Text Text Thursday . ee aniiiiil Buying Tickets For The ‘Spook House FUND FAIRS PLANNED IN SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 109 on Z & "SS © Es} Eo ben oe < �WELCOME Salil to all the new folks moving from grew the big bank up with into town that Highland Park thought this would be a good time to We print an official welcome to the new families We think you picked coming into our area. the best place in the world in which to live. If you’re not acquainted around town, why not You and in and let us serve as see, we’ve been here over stop we answer probably can your host. 58 years, almost every question you have about this area. And if you don’t have any questions, stop in anyway. and We’d welcome all, we’re you like to shake in person. your hand Because after neighbors! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year coats Vain of Highland Park % x >... teriect tetec tee sven �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 6 WILL Break Ground For Woodland Park School BE MAILED NEXT April 24, 1958 WEEK JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PREPARES DEERFIELD GUIDE BOOK The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will mail the Is Deerfield,” to 2,700 homes Deerfield guide book, “This new to The chairman. book guide Gand, Robert by an announcement April 28, according beginning in Deerfield and businesses 32 page book will be mailed free of charge as a public service of the Parents To Meet April 28 To Plan Cub Scout Circus A parents’ pose of Circus is school meeting planning to for the the be April pur- Cub held Monday, at 28 mation about tinued development Wilmot at 8 p.m. will 7. William One of the most colorful and artistic clotheslines in the village will be put on public display at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse this Sunday afternoon, April 27, between 2:30 and from the Bannockburn, Deerfield 5:30 Holy Cross and Schools. Students from the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades have been invited to submit possible entries to their art teachers which will then be limited to about 20 pictures from each school for the exhibit. All entries will be judged according _ to grade level and medium used. Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave., William Olendorf of Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn will be the judges. Ribbons will be given in each classification and the viewing public will be asked to vote for the three most popular winners who will be given special GNIRPS green ribbons. All ribbon winners will also be on display in the Deerfield Grammar School west entrance hall on May 1, 2 and 3 during the Stagers spring play. The teachers who will have students showing their work are Mrs. Sidney Glickman of Deerfield Grammar, Charles Visgatis of Wilmot and Miss Ruth Tolman of Bannockburn. Sister Carlotta of Holy Cross Grammar, is in charge of the material from her school. All of the teachers are artists in their own right and many are continuing their studies. Exhibiting artists in most cases, they handle many hundreds of students each week in their school classes. Mr. Visgatis of Wilmot had the The Matt Hoffmanns Buy New Home In Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann and son their Joseph, home have at 748 returned Waukegan to Rd., from a trip to California. They visited many former Deerfield families and stopped at Las Vegas to see their daughter, Mrs. Rob- ert Meyer (Betty). Mr. Hoffmann, who has been a barber in the village for about 40 years, has sold his property to the new Deerfield Commons Shopping Center and will be moving in August. The Hoffmanns, on this recent trip West, decided to live in California, and have purchased a new home in Riverside. Their five daughters are Mary, Catherine, Elizabeth, Frances and Violet. One of their sons, Rich- ard, was killed several years ago. The other son, Joseph, is a student at Lake Forest College. distinction of being honoree at an unusual shower sponsored by his schools PTA last week. His gifts were equipment for the infant art department that he supeivises there. township Temple, 711 p.m. Wednesday on Waukegan May Rd. The Wilmot formation in 8 7. Scout-O- merce Firemen Get Grass Fire Call Deerfield volunteer firemen were quick to call attention to the editor that they receive only one dollar for a call for a grass fire, instead of five dollars as reported last week. The small pay received by these volunteers is all the more reason Public of Schools The ley To or other certificates Birth 1958. evidence of age are required. A names last with Parents through M living in the Maplewood of east (except area attendance Waukegan Road) will register their children in the Maplewood buildbetween morning Tuesday ing, 9:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Those parents with names N through Z between afternoon same the register 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. A All parents with last names through M, residing in the Kipling attendance area including all residents east of Waukegan Road will register their children in the Kipling building Wednesday morning between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Those parents with last names N through Z will enroll their children between “After completed why people should be careful and not start fires which are lit with- to out Sheehan, new 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. the registration has been you attendance Walden will be in notified Kipling School,” said superintendent. or W. of is a map of a settler’s home and civic service and growth of Deerfield. first copy was our Mr. presented by Mr. Walchli to Deerfield’s first citizen, Eldon Holmquist, at the village board meeting April 16.. Mr. Holmquist said, ‘I haven’t had a chance to read this yet but it looks wonderful. Many thanks.” The JCs have been working on the book for over two years. Two separate committees were required to get the job done. The committee responsible for the contents of the book included Steven Dooley, Wes- qualify for registration, children must be five before December 1, will included If the residents find it useful, purpose will be accomplished,” Gand said. set en- 109. of life outstanding is a non-profit progress Deerfield in District all phases Most organization and the guide book project was conceived as a public service idea, a contribution to the people of Deerfield. This guide book, the first published since another step in the 1944, marks Register May 6-7 For Kindergarten In District 109 kindergarten help in 1845 drawn by James showing an Indian en- campment, day. tering will various landmarks of interest. This map was prepared in 1935 for Deerfield’s centennial celebration. “The Junior Chamber of Com- School. Registration dates have been May 6 and 7 for children about Deerfield. Deerfield L. Hvale old year five Germain, David. B. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Germain of 2580 Forest Glen Trail, west of Deerfield, was taken to the SaturHospital Park Highland for guide the six maps on bulldozing playing was He equipment, it is reported, when a platform slipped and crushed his left foot. bodies. permission. book Boy Injured Playing On Heavy Equipment meeting will begin at 8 p.m. (Continued on page 6) Volunteer $1 For A a part of Deer- This joint Field Day April 26, 2 p.m., at ‘Deerfield Park homeowners can expect a big boost in real estate taxes for the future,” said one of the Associations officers. “Members should assume a personal obligation to attend this all important meeting, and hear from an authoritative source, the township assessor himself, how the new assessment procedure and the new tax multiplier will be applied. Since taxing bodies will automatically receive more tax revenue from improved assessment practices, and a higher equalization factor, members should also hear Mr. Trester’s recommendations as _ to what action should be urged upon all taxing and become is now operating as two groups— Packs 50 and 350 under two new They are to hold a committees. as- at at the about Pack 50 has been split again and sessor and Bruce Trester, executive secretary of the Lake County Civic League, have accepted invitations to speak to the Deerfield Park Civic Association at the Masonic when the Deerfield Stagers sponsor a showing of children’s art Wilmot Pittenger, exhibited con- field. Rama. Taxes Is Subject Of Civic Group To Meet May 7 Children’s Art Exhibit To Be Held Sunday In Jewett Park Fieldhouse be The expansion Edward Peterson, Raymond Lowey Associates, designed the cover, a three color outline map of Deerfield and surroundings. The book contains interesting in- Den mothers who will be involved in the Scout-O-Rama on May 10 should also be present for instructions and a demonstration of the Shadowgraphs—a stunt which Ground was broken Saturday for the new Woodland Park School in Wilmot District 110. In the foreground, at the left and right, holding the spades of earth are Vernon Trabert, vice president of the board of education (doing the honors in the absence of David Whitney, president,) and Lawrence Raredon, president of the Deerfield Park Board. Kneeling behind the shovels are, left to right, Charles Caruso, school superintendent, and Eldon Holmquist, village president, who are holding the architect’s plans. Standing, left to right, in the background are Curt Johnson and Charles Wondreis, architects for the new school; Joseph Koss, village trustee; Warren Jackman, Dist. 110 board member, and James Mitchell, park board commissioner. and them.” four packs—50, 150, 250 and 350 should be present as a little help from all makes the job easier. The circus will be held this year on June the village. of our village has brought many newcomers who are eager to learn Scout One parent from each family in all Saturday, Jaycees. “There is a vital need for this book,” a statement by Edward Walchi, JC president, said, “because all residents need up-to-date infor- as the E. Shannon, Jan Peterson, Dr. Frank Brooks, Edward Peterson, Donald Anderson, John Hooper and Marwood Rupp. The printing and distribution of the books are being carried out by a committee headed by Robert Gand. The members are Ray Craig, Bruce George Benson, Robert Stephen, Sandenburg, George Drechsler and (Continued on page 47) Absentee Ballots Residents of Township High School District 113 who will be out of town during the referendum on Saturday, May 17, may apply for absentee ballots after May 1 at the board of edu- cation Park office High in the School. plying in person may Highland Those ap- cast their ballots at that time. Those unable to apply in person may request absentee ballots by mail. Applications, in person or by mail, must be made no later than May 12. �Looking North From County Line Road DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL FUN FAIR TAKES PLACE ON SATURDAY by Final plans are being completed for the Family Fun Fairs the Parent-Teacher Association of the three schools in District 109, Deerfield Grammar have its fair on from 4 to plewood School Saturday, 9 p.m. Schools Kipling will will April and have 26, Ma- their events on the following Saturday, May 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Each classroom in the Deerfield Grammar School will have a different activity. Some will be games such as miniature golf, beanbag toss, fish pond, milk bottle knock down, etc. (See today’s cover.) There will be a magic show, movies, a make-up room, bakery booth, cake walk, handmade goods booth and many others. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf will present a parent skit and the Olendorf children will give a puppet show. Parents are expected to accompany their children to these school affairs. There will be hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and milk. Mrs. George Kassner is in charge of purchasing food for all three school affairs. The coffee and cake bar will be supervised by Mrs. Charles Whisler. These parties are planned as family affairs, Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicity chairman, states. Meetings Planned To Discuss High School Referendum A meeting of all voters of Township The Toll Road, under construction west of Deerfield, is shown as it looks from the air 113 will be held at 8 p.m. May from County Line north and beyond Deerfield Rd. To the right is the land which the village School auditorium, to discuss hopes will be annexed eventually to Deerfield. proposal to build a second high The speakers will include A. E. In the far right hand upper corner can be s2en the Wilmot School. Just east of the toll road and ming parallel to it off Deerfield Rd. is Louisa pool can be seen. At the lower part of the picture Highway. Lane is where and the the construction Tri-State Rd. veers of Tennaqua’s east to join swim- Wolters, principal; members of the board of education, and Edens Dr. Paul Seagers, professor of education and school building planning consultant of Indiana University, Bloomington. It's A Dusty, Dangerous Trip Mons to the Cxdilor The meeting, open to all residents of the school district, will be followed by a question 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 Voters in the district will cast ballots May 17 on proposals which would provide, through a $4,250,000 bond issue, additional high school facilities to accommodate drastically increased enrollment, and would gain, through an increase in the educational tax rate. necessary funds for teachers’ salaries and additional equipment needed because of the increased enrollment. Board of education members said that actual count of grammar school pupils now residing in the district shows that by the fall of 1960 the school population will exceed the working capacity of the present high school plant, and that by 1963 the present high school population will have doubled. Protests Speeding On North Chestnut St. To the Editor: I am writing this letter to the people of Deerfield regarding the newly widened Chestnut St. extending from North Ave. to Green- wood Ave., regular which has become a speedway. I plead with you that something must be done to slow down traffic before something tragic happens. We live on the corner of Chestnut St. and Linden Ave. However, I am not alone in this complaint as there are neighbors of mine who also feel that there should be a stop sign or slow sign or a speed limit sign in this area. At present there are no signs. I might noticed Mail mention many truck times races that I have that the U. S. down this street. I certainly would appreciate anything that could be done to: prevent this hazardous condition. H. W. Olson 1039 Linden Ave. Deerfield Schedules Village Meeting Board April 30 The Deerfield Village Board will hold an adjourned meeting on Wednesday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. A special meeting was Tuesday evening, too late. report in today’s REVIEW. held for a Park Board To Take Bids For Playground April 28 The Deerfield. Park board has engaged MacFazean and Everly as planners for the Woodland Park school-park~ playground, Bids will be taken on April 28 for the Wilmot School park and Page 4 and answer period. The detour for the Toll Road on West Deerfield Rd., between Wilmot and Sanders Rds. is a dusty journey where motorists have to drive blindly through clouds of dust not knowing if they will collide with a truck or auto and trust to luck that they will get safely through. For the residents of the houses close to this detour this must be a horrible ordeal, also. thing certain . . . it can’t last much longer, we hope! Ray Dahlgren Ils New Petitioners Want Ditch Commissioner Park Board To Raymond Deerpath C. Dr. Dahlgren has been of 701 appointed as the third drainage ditch commissioner of West Drainage Ditch No. One to fill the vacancy left by the death of George Freund. Other commissioners are Edward Horenberger and Forrest Pasley. Mr. Dahlgren will serve until the election in September. Chamber Will Meet Of Commerce This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7 p.m. for supper in the American Legion Hall. Arthur C. Ullmann is president. playground. Both _ schools and parks are in Wilmot District 110. Lawrence Raredon is president of the park board. One Meetings Scheduled A series of meetings at grammar schools within the district and before civic groups and service organizations is being conducted, with board of education members as speakers, so that voters may hear the facts behind the need for a second school. Tonight, the proposal will be Buy Golf Club (>, The Deerfield Park board is writing for an appraisal of the Briergate (Briarwood) Country Club before taking any action to acquire the tract as requested by more than 500 persons on a petition. Righeimer and Righeimer, attorneys, have been engaged by the board to find out what procedure is to be taken. The contract by R. Bruce Harris with the new Briarwood Country Club lists the sale price as $1,600,000, if purchased within the next five years. How this land could be financed will be a major problem, the board stated at a recent meeting. Should it be by revenue bonds or submitted to the taxpayers for additional taxes will depend upon the voters. Jean the Himel, first grade, Kipling School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. |. Himel of Arbor Ave., Highland Park, and Jeanne Powers, first grade, Maplewood School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, 1036 Forest Ave., are pictured as they buy tickets to the ‘Spook House’ from Jack French, eighth grade, Deerfield Grammar School, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. French 531 Mallard Ln. of This is one of the features planned for the annual Fund Fair for schools of District 109 sponsored by the PTA, April 26 and May 3. School District Park High the May 17 referendum school in the district. on the discussed informally at the high school PTA meeting in the student auditorium at 8 p.m. On Sunday at 3 p.m. speakers will address the Northwood Drive Association, and on Monday at 8 p.m., the Deerfield American Legion. Lincoln School Meeting The Lincoln School PTA will: hear Francis D. Weeks, board of education member, discuss the proposal at a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the school. At 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. James M. Tibbetts will present the background of the question to members of the Deerfield Garden Club, and next Thursday at 8 p.m..Mrs. Tibbetts, Wolters and other board of education members will address the Wilmot School PTA and board at Wilmot School in Deerfield. Other speakers who have appeared at meetings include Samuel Rosenthal, president of the school board, and board members Robert Koretz, Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, William Christensen and Frank J. Conley. Talks have been given before the West Ridge Civic Association, Bannockburn PTA, Wayne Thomas and Oak Terrace School PTA’s, Old Elm Civic Association, West Deerfield Home Owners Association, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, Riverwood and Deerwood Civic Associations, the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and the PTA’s of Elm Place, Green Bay, Indian Trail and Ravinia schools. The Public Office is a At High 6 in the Highland Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April 24, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Published Weekly every Thursday 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. MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois 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 DeerHe! illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highiand Park Company Thursday, April 24, 1958 : 6 �a? a lg abe oy at keg ae Mr ARE ¥ eng Ae We ee An, Ee PG: oe : F eae wie Diba tany a ? Ne Na Wohl ia Ria Ware any Ss sits} sh 4 {ih ; ¥ ' F ee } i - W he iy: > me! ‘ a Wee’ ate ig i a Nin is WALK ON VELVET? | eR ay. Your Lawn can be Just That Way! ig 4 tae ie . 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Pex ett es Boy on ne ‘ : ie PS vg ft & 641 = hop l 24, 19. 58 Thursday, ra Apri Maes ee DEERFIELD Can GARDEN RD. : SPOT DEERFIELD WI 5-0298 Page 5 4 b a ay �Vernon Legion To Karl Berning Reports Sanders Rd. Paving Organize Junior Baseball Team All boys between the ages of 14 and 17 years living in Vernon Township are eligible to join the Vernon Junior Legion baseball team, Those interested are asked to meet Charles Winkler, baseball committee chairman, on Sunday, April 27 at Legion Post 2 p.m. at the Vernon 1247 Building on Port Clinton Rd., between and 83. be Weather practice Highways 45 permitting, there will and boys are asked to bring their own gloves. will be furnished. Uniforms The initial steps chael Walton, ation of this Mr. Robert chapter Bischoff George at have been Carr at WI supervisor, Highway reappointed as chairman of the Lake County zoning and plan commission of the board of Moroney, supervisors, by Emmett chairman of the county board. Maplewood, Democratic Women Meet At Stevenson membership May 7 from To Home Information from Mr. tea may and Mrs. elis of Central on 2 to Cross, be Ave., 5-0923 to or 5-4480. Movies Demich- Deerfield. The Lion Hunter is the motion picture to be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Church for children, sponsored by the Couples Club. Mrs. Peter Gallo Mrs. Luella Knigge Gallo of 748 Deerfield Rd. has been appointed acting postmistress of Deerfield. She succeeds John J. Welch who retired on March 31 after serving since March of 1935, Mrs. Gallo is the former Mrs. Hatch and has been a long-time employee in the Deerfield Post Office. Jaycee Auxiliary Cartoon-A-Rama To Be Held May 10 IS THE 1 THING IN OUR SINGLE BUSINESS.” YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST FREE FORD WAUKEGAN & PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DEERFIELD RD. WI There will be two shows, p.m. and the other one at 3:30 p.m. Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse clowns will greet the guests. and Firemen Plan And Baseball at Dance Game Two dates which the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department members have set for entertainment for the community are June 28 for the annual firemen’s dance DELIVERY and July 5-1111 19 for a donkey baseball game. Deerfield Scouters Receive Honor Awards At the Scout Leaders Appreciation Dinner on April 19 at the Township High School in Highland Park, Richard N. Becker and Hen- ~ Public Notice ry R. Conadera, both of Deer- BUTTERWORTH In reference to the new phone book covers which have been mailed to you free by the merchants of Deerfield. Listed under emergency Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. numbers is WI 5-4000. We will not be able to begin until May Ist or later. service DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. wouns 5-4011 of Sanders Rd.|: home, 1051 April Fair Oaks Ave., on 20. William J. Sullivan, superintendent of public works, lists the accomplishments of his department in his weekly report to Royce W. Owens, Deerfield In the in yellow village sewer trucks manager. department men of the American Harold Mr. Peterson asked the Jaycees to pay particular attention to the entrances into the village and pointed out that a visitor often gets a lasting impression of a village from his first look at it. One recent visitor told Mr. Peterson 18. Zoning Appeals Board Four water leaks have been repaired, 15 water meters installed, and 21 calls regarding water have been answered. Meters have been repaired and water has been turned on and off while the repairs were being done. In the street department, all streets have been cleaned once and 172 yards of sweepings have been removed. They are on their second round of street cleaning now. The rough stretch of North Chestnut St., which was not paved, has been repaired with crushed To Hear 2 Requests The Lewis board of zoning appeals, B. Walton Sr., chairman, will hear two petitions for the erection of signs on Thursday, May 8 at 8 p.m. lage J. in the Co. Deerfield Vil- Hall. F. Horwitz of the Deerfield Development Co. requests that he be allowed to erect a 10x20 ft. sign on the east side of Waukegan Rd. approximately of County Line Rd. 800 ft. south stone and graded. Leveling, raking and seeding of the grounds in the landscaping Morton C. Chesler of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center has asked to be allowed to erect around the sewage treatment plant is progressing. About 20 trees and bushes have been planted. Sludge has been pumped and the pumps have been cleaned and a 10x20 ft. sign at 748-750 kegan Rd. at the proposed at the sewage treatment approach off the shopping Waukegan center. Bannockburn At SAMA Richard Day Man Waunorth Rd., into Speaks Conference E. Welch of Rd., Bannockburn, 2045 vice Half presi- dent and treasurer of the W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., Chicago, addressed about 300 “tools of science’ makers on April 22 at the Scientific Aparatus Makers Association conference at the El Mirado Hotel in Palm Springs, Calif. It was the Association’s 40th annual conclave of which he is the president. Waukegan WI Road 5-4080 Taxes Is Subject (Continued Cab with Optometrist 762 Yellow pleased trict. The rear lots of some of the businesses on Waukegan Rd. are not a thing of beauty. Hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 from page promptly. A short business will precede the speakers. 3) session Ample parking can be found, off Waukegan Rd., at the rear of the Masonic 6 that he was Deerfield’s fine homes and country atmosphere. Mr. Peterson said that businesses should also participate in the campaign to help give the visitor who comes in by train the same good impression, as well as those who pass through the business dis- Co. Dr. Michael Baran Tues. - Page Peterson “All of us should get rid of the odds and ends which we have let accumulate during the winter,” he said. of Minneapolis Cleaning and three Cub Packs, 50, 150 and 250. Bannockburn has Cub Pack 350. Becker |. have been cleaning the trunk lines along the east and west drainage ditches. About 10,000 feet of sewers have been cleaned up to April Pipe field, received Scouters awards. Deerfield now has five Boy Scout troops, 50, 51, 52, 150 and 153. It has one Explorer Post 53 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. west plant. 438-1300 Windsor Rd. Four were the following day at 1418 Woodridge, 1360 Waukegan and field Rd., 1051 Park Ave. south of Kates Rd. (Firemen receive only one dollar for each call.) The inhalator was taken to the home of Mrs. Harry Frost, 714 Osterman Ave., and she was taken to the Highland Park Hospital, April 19. An electrical short circuit caused much smoke at the A. L. Root oiled DEERFIELD, ILL. Watch for our Ad in regards to the date we will begin service. Thank you vil- Holy Thorough Cleaning A Walt Disney Cartoon-A-Rama will be sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary on Saturday, May 10 at the Deerfield Grammar _ School gymnasium, IMPORTANT Deerfield Bannock- Deerfield Streets, Main Sewers Get Once this was the symbol of a Drug Store. Time changes many things, but to our store, this same principle holds true today, as of old: ‘COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS WITH THE UTMOST CARE MOST and Peterson, seconds. ty Line obtained Saturday 25 seconds; seconds Harold lage trustee, commented, “I think we all can do a lot to help the Jaycees in their Clean Up plan,” when he was informed of their campaign to take place Saturday, May 17. From April 16 through April 21 the firemen were called out eight times, six of which were grass fires. One was April 16 on Coun-|- Wednes- For Children To Be Shown 44 40 burn, 4 p.m. Robert Saturday, May 17 Jan deJong and Walter Strub took charge at Wilmot School with the following timing: Large building, 55 seconds; Annex, 25 seconds; Building One, 25 seconds; Building Two, 23 seconds, and Building Three, 65 seconds. Fire Chief Fred Grabo timed the Deerfield Grammar School at 65 seconds; Kipling, 40 seconds; by com- and is asked WI Township Clean Up Plan On Fire drills were made in all the schools again on Monday. Firemen summer, according Karl Berning, West the Lake County mission, Mr. Berning was day, Robert George have asked the assistance of Walter E. Bischoff in this project. Any present or former DeMolay member interested in the formcall Deerfield Club a DeMolay ChapJohn Arend, Mi- Richard Sanders Road, from Deerfield Rd. to County Line Rd., is to be improved this to a report of Jaycees To Sponsor Fire Department Kept Busy During The Past Week Adlai Stevenson’s Libertyville home will be the setting for the 13th District Democratic Women’s DeMolay Chapter To Be Organized taken to organize ter in Deerfield. Mrs, Luella Gallo Is Acting Postmistress Temple. Thursday, April 24, 1958 �M. Rockwell Will Discuss City’s Plans For Future “Future Matthew Plans For Rockwell, Highland Park” city planning Couples Club Elects Officers will be discussed by consultant, at the third an- nual meeting of the Highland Park Home Owners Association Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Highland Park Recreation Center. “This meeting is open to everyone interested in learning what our Plan Commission is doing and projecting and those attending will be given an opportunity to ask questions and express their wishes while these plans for the city are still in the formative stage,” said an association spokesman. “The Home Owners Association is dedicated to the maintenance of high standards of zoning, safety and health. It is the aim of the association to assist city officials to develop adequate controls which will insure these high standards. It also functions as a service organization to assist home owners solve their problems through effective group action,’ the spokesman concluded. Rockwell is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he earned degrees of Bachelor of Architecture and Master of City Planning. He is a member of the American Institute of Planners and, as a city planner, is or has consulted with Deerfield, Wilmette, Arlington Heights, Glenview, Northfield and Lake Zurich. A partner in the firm of Stanton and Rockwell, Architects The following slate of officers for the association will be presented the membership by Edward H. Norton, nominating committee chairman: Mrs. James Sachs, president; Dino D’Angelo, 1st vice president; Mrs. Lester Smith, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Vernon Dawe, secretary; Harold Burnstein, treasurer. The slate for trustees includes: C. Randolph Binner, John M. Field, Vernon Heins, Robert Hirsch, Harry Mrs. Lazarus, Thomas Edward H. Norton, Picker, Alex Poli- Starr Thomas and koff, Lee Surs, Arthur E. Wilk. Hosts for evening for of Zion Saturday a “Fun members Lutheran at 8 p.m. and Frolic” and friends Couples Club at the church hall will be the club’s newly ed elect- officers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Texley, vice presidents, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson,. treasurers, all of Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Getzoff of Rd., secretaries. 1724 City Asks State To Install CrossOvers On Highway A request for paved on Skokie Highway, and for the preservation of Elm trees north of route 22, was made by City Man- gineer with the State partment in Elgin. “It Deerfield has been Highway called (Continued on to page De- our at- 10) Give Her $59.50; Rotary Buccineer Outboard A few motors 1957 lawn >) orsets “Fashions Sheridan With NOW! 11 work savers for the amazing POWER Form” ID 2-0410 TO COAST HANDLE We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads Specialize 672 Central —_ In Sheer Highland Draw Park celebrating other young extend this our Life Play it couples man is to whom greet- and gets like BUN- nothing that. harmony The dis- are both there. correctly be and discordant. it will Life * the is give not at * graduation, and giving Leeds seasons Jewelers wedding, — other important in the are again featuring time AERATOR EDGER-TRIMMER GENERATOR mainsprings April 24, 1958 - You can use our hold the watch v. ae SNOWHOUND layaway of your With all talents that year engine for each of machine! Power Handle is simply , seconds from one genuine Toro work unit to another— fastens firmly in place, ready for action, without the | use of a single tool! Power Handle can work for you year-round! Take ior choice of four reel and rotary Power Mowers an Edger-Trimmer, Tiller, Lawn one all to Aer- be put ¢ Se : a dents. Wietiwal Gti atur SEE THEM of HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood the most will the I think Do and each enjoyable be the one spring concert High School you'll agree Stu- when it. you au * wait down * for before oil removed “_ your car you have new clean and to the oil put in? I don’t—Your watch (an even more delicate instrument) needs the same periodical seryicing, At Leeds Jewelers we are proud that many with timepieces SHERONY national at Ravinia wonderful by hear break ple AT... great School throughout * old 5 to un- * the concerts on you 13 * appear Switches in seconds from one to another! No tools needed! ...the best you can buy! choice scheduled on the 28th. MR. HAROLD FINCH, MISS NANCY ANDERSON, and MR. CHESTER KYLE have planned what promises a __ / engine and handle unit that switches in too. plan needed. at the High The Toro Power Handle makes it possible to own a whole family of 'Toro yard machines without buying an mens- water-resistant, * =: the are til SS and watches cleaning, fine thousands watches to oiling us and of peo- bring each their year for adjusting. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park ID 2-2041| rt Thursday, — offing: their shock-proof 17 jewel watches : for men and women at the low price of only $24.50. All have life- . ‘ ID 2-3430 34th Saturday. are ROY “One and gift see the Toro “Power Handle!” ~~ Curtains their anniversary week cord 4 Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains school. * anniversary confirmation Don't buy any yard machine ‘til you One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! high ! * Planning Your Spring Decorating? in already fault. ator, Generator, Rotary Snow Plow, Pump and Sprayer. —Interior Decorating— eighth those * tractor, ABRICS as It! be With Motors Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. f will will $59.50; STORES especially of forth beauty; play it falsely, and it ee convenience. COAST been parents youngsters Miss piano. combination We well as Quote: E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY NOW—PAY LATER se mem- but discord out of a piano; another gets harmony. No one blames the left at greatly garden the NY SHEAHAN, BURT and PAT MORAN, and RUSS and DELLA SWEENEY. * * * outboard motor, chain saw and use this as your down payment. Make your trade now and we will deliver at your 1902 mower, with always graders ings reduced prices. Trade now. Remember you can trade in your old has to we Cultivator, mower, called held interesting Some $459.50 Garden Tractor $89.50; meeting wedding TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. $199.50 R ‘Teens Turkey” who roller, $59.50. Fie annual Our very warmest good wishes go to MR. and MRS, FRED GIESER Riding Reel—Electric Starter Unit will Talk * Homko 30-in. Lawn Travler Power of teen-agers This Trams 21-in. Ride Mower $199.50 George parents School. Don’t. QM Bie: ick tcc $149.50 SUNBEAM Rotary Elect. .. $84.95 SUNBEAM Reel Electric $119.95 LINGERIE for be held tonite at the High having 8) BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 ROSS 22-in. Rotary ........ $48.88 TRAMS 24-in. ESTATE ee i iin lake 99.50 TRAMS Self Propelled One of the most important meetings mittee Power Mower Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Homko - Trams and Planners, he concentrates on planning problems in the Chicago Suburban area. leeds bers of the Student Activities Com- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr. of 1128 Green Bay Rd. recently were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Ollendorf of Chicago at a dinner party honoring Sen. Paul on page with paul ager Ralph W. Snyder this week to D. S. McGowan, district en- Sen. Paul Douglas Addresses Independent Voters Of Ill. (Continued KEEPING TIME crossovers Page 7 �Sen. Douglas Speaks TIRE SALE p- 95* 6.00-16 PHARIS BOND Douglas. 12 mos. written guarantee | 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95% *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, carburetors, generators, batteries and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. Make (Continued $1 week tor Later Douglas from that spoke page 7) evening on “The Only Two Aldermen Appear For City Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Highwood City Council was not held Sena- Friday Reces- because of a lack quorum, Members who sent from the meeting sion—and What To Do About It” at a meeting sponsored by the Independent Voters of Illinois. Ollendorf is vice chairman of the sponsoring group. Stern is a member of the executive committee of the Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. Mayor John Frantonius of were abincluded | and six al- dermen. Bernard has been man of peal Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Rabbi Continues Discussions Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign Opens Tuesday Nath of 330 named the Hazel general Combined of “A Morality For Our Times” is the subject Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, has selected for his Sunday morning sermon. The group meets at 11 am. at Edgewood School. Ave. co-chair- Jewish Metropolitan Ap- Chicago, Metropolitan which will open a $10 million campaign with Tuesday of the an in inaugural the Grand Standard Club, dinner Ballroom Chicago. Myer J. Hatowski, 60 Vine St.,| and Norman J, Schlossman, 985} Dean Ave., have been named gen- Sure Of Warm Winter Comfort, Thanks To Our Automatic Oil Delivery System eral associates chairmen of campaign, which helps support the the hospitals, and rsocial with homes for the resettle in Israel, and to maintain a world-wide medical and_ relief agency serving distressed Jews in 25 countries. The dinner Tuesday, which will open one of the biggest CJA campaigns so far undertaken, also will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the State of Israel. welfare agencies affiliated the Jewish Federation of = RETURN YOUR HEATING OIL CONTRACT NOW! aged WA 7135° TO UP Chicago. The major share of CJA funds is used in support of immigration and resettlement programs to help Jewish refugees emigrate and FIRST FACTORY-AUTHORIZED BARGAIN CARNIVAL SPRING STROMBERG-CARLSON HIGH FIDELITY RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Every one a current model—priced this sale special for only! Now you can save up to $135 on a high fidelity console and still get—Stromberg-Carlson precision engineered components—newest features—full range frequency response—decorator-styled, hardwood veneered cabinets. Add it all up and you can’t beat this superior styling and performance “THERE at these low IS NOTHING prices! FINER . . . Limited THAN was $309.95 MODEL 711M this De luxe 4-speed changer, powerful AM-FM radio, ay ie come time of the year, we like to say, “Thanks,” output, past heating season. ing year. you sign and return the heating have mailed to each customer. matche $239” vm NOW was $359.95 THE Patol, 4-speed imported changer, 3 matched speakers, extra sensitive AM-FM radio, beautiful cabinetry shall be pleased to serve you during the comIn order to insure this service, ‘ ONLY Save $70.00 We hope the quality of our product and service have been satisfactory. We an NOW speakers for the privilege of serving your fuel oil needs during the we oil agreement ask that ONLY 4 THE Supilor Garrard about it! Changer, 409" Dia- mond Needle, 4 matched ONLY Save $120.00 If Yow d Like to Get Our Automatic Service did not call Highland receive Park a heating oil agreement, Fuel your worries are ended. just call Our us. NOW on 429° NOW our 259” THE CMDOUL moveL 507M once was $565.00... save $135.00 ‘‘keep the tank HIGHLAND PARK | 9 was $529.95 speakers, special AMFM radio, 32 watts peak ower . . and 7 ver, oe | )6ONOW your tank full is up to us . . . you don’t have to worry you 95 2 Save $80.00 that we Then, the job of keeping For only! A STROMBERG-CARLSON” THE CSubileo, At time full’ plan practically guarantees that you'll never run out of oil. Our deliveries are planned according to daily weather charts, so that your tank never runs dry. Call us today! Budget Plan If Desired. THE Choral MODEL 503M fl i | args was $339.95... save $80.00 See JOHN or VERN Today... at HIGHWOOD RADIO _l.. and APPLIANCE 2631 OTK ID 2-3700 Park Waukegan 142 ANN, Rd., ae ‘ 1539 Deerfield ID 2-6260 Mi Page CO. Ave. Blocks North of Moraine FREE PARKING Highland Rd.—East of Tracks ALWAYS 8 beams Apes Park ID 2-6260 Agel Dis:ere Pe be �_BECT BUYG FOR © a ¥ ae BL iy DEL hig eSapa fa ee ae eats ee DEL 14-o0z. Btls. 29 ce a oe cde SUNSET ~ FOODS STRAINED Manor House MONTE CATSUP re “’ BABY FOODS... 3 sa 25¢ SHOW es PT ACE brands of food products we stock and sell.. . Their high quality guards and protects your family’s health.. .Patronize standard national brands. LIBBY’S GARDEN et We're saluting NATIONAL BABY WEEK with a tribute to the famous national a 3 DEL MONTE “vail Le ee ay vaste, Be ce gH ARDDi ey = a? As BBR . gn Mae ¥ AME1 PPE HL aT . Bag SO PRE Se hig eis PIRESee Oa See Bile. oe ee a ery fie ey Aah A Zeesee pay Ape Pa eC Re ea NE pea RaNs e Ry aac he Giga F; y * COFFEE 3 vas 49 BABY SOAP MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE 12's DEL MONTE 12's No. 303 Tins A9Qc Yellow Cling Peaches 5 “ts 99c BARTLETT PEARS DEL MONTE No. Cans 99c BABY POWDER... ‘ean 59C 46-072. Cans 55c 5 ae bl CREAM CHEESE 99c MEATS | SPARE RIBS FRESH KOSHER WHENERS 2) oc os v g FS CALIFORNIA FANCY HOME GROWN = FIRST ». 33¢ FANCY SOLID FANCY RADISHES FANCY WASHINGTON or WINESAP APPLES FLAV-R STRAWS = 2. Assia. 33¢ Flavors THE FINEST CALAVO IN AVOCADOES KELLOGG’S | MILK |... 2 2%29¢ | Variety Pack om 29¢ CARNATION oS oe foty (FEMS toon BOX OF 12 HERE Eee Wels’ ILLINOIS GREEN ONIONS... LIGHT CHUNK TUNA CHICKEN LIVERS BEST 4 CUCUMBERS BEEF LIVER FANCY, Plus ASPARAGUS BABY STARKIST SPAULDING ASPARAGUS 29- 8-02. Pkg. U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE, Reg. Size a Te 6-Pack Ctn. yi 5cxu. Dep.) PRODUCE | KRAFT PHILADELPHIA MONTE Stewed Tomatoes COCA. COLA GOOD LUCK OLEO....... Qin 55 PINEAPPLE- Grapefruit Drink... DEL 303 ORANGE JUICE .. 3 cons 25¢ Tall With Coupon ............. Adc Sale . Price 29 C Fond FEMININE NAPKINS wn nes Lead adel FROZEN IMPERIAL RITEA RATION FOODS FLAV-R-PAC ASPARAGUS SPEARS 3 #:=: $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRIES 10-Ib. Bag Thursday, 25-lb. Bag April $2.09 24, 1958 10-0z. Pkgs. A5c SWANSON’S FRUIT PIES Pkg. of 2 sss tag onhedeectbctietens 5-oz. Pies 29% A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �$800,000 Pledged TO HP HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND _ ai. Tweens, InBeTweens lan Entertainment The series of Tween Canteens seventh graders will be resumed day at 2 p.m. ngregation at North Israel. The Shore canteen an informal program of int Program. Eighth grade InBeTweeners onsoring y with day from the Highland are “Chez D’Amour,” a a French accent, Sat- 7:30 to 10:30 Over $800,000 has been pledged to the Building Fund of the Highland Park Hospital. In announcing this new total, A. G. Ballenger, general campaign chairman, stated that five soliciting divisions are included in the report. Business and Industry, with John Rosander and Norman Brown as chairmen, report their division has raised $27,490. p.m, at e temple. Music by Playboys Plus e Combo will provide the enternment. Park businesses staff physicians have pledged $123,819. Clubs and Organizations, under the leadership of Behanna, report $102,626. of this amount has been by and hospital’s have Highwood. . . GET OUR For WESTINGHOUSE HEATING CALL Second MMMM St., Highland ESTIMATE TODAY! and COOLING Park Phone: ID 2-0407 MME ON NEW | SPECIAL} ‘ mM iy fa ah eee ae 4 7 arog ie OS ate ee wie a ‘ $ ........ 9.80 Vertagreen Professional 80 Armorganic 5-5-0 _... 80 Vertoganic (50%) 8-5-7 80 Cattle Manure (shredded) 50 Safety DRESSES ¢ SPORTSWEAR Sheep Manure (pulverized) Bone Meal (steamed) stock. 5.15 2.75 5.00 3.30 Ibs. 5.15 Ibs. 3.45 Ibs. 5.25 Ibs. 2.40 50 Ibs. 2.15 100 Ibs. 50 Ibs. Bale.......... Balen: Peat Moss—Large 2/3 QUANTITY 7.85 4.15 6.75 5.10 DISCOUNTS Free Delivery outside Lake Forest-Lake Bluff on orders $20 or more. No fertilizer orders after 12 Noon Sat. for same day delivery. E-Z PAY PLAN—30 Day Charge COAST Market TO COAST Sq. Open Fri. Nites e SEPARATES STORES Lake Forest Till 9 P.M. 3998 ¢ LINGERIE w- (res (cx 1902 We, a MS ‘ Sheridan ID 2-0410 es) oa in Reduced % and More! Puabions $ ........ 2.98 mixes All Maternity Apparel see! J Mah Vi A 2 Special Mixture SALE epg me y ; : Of Merion FERTILIZERS (Free use of spreader) Vertagreen 5-10-5 ..100 Ibs. 50 Ibs. Turf & Tree (organic) 80 Ibs. 10-6-4 50 Ibs. K ON... | HUGE highway have no adequate means of gaining access to their properties on Interest Suburban 5 Ibs. Supplies SEED We have many other Quantity discounts “It is also apparent that occasional crossovers (in median strips will be fol- being constructed by the state) would be in the interest of fire safety as all Highland Park fire equipment is located east of the highway ... we are reliably informed that many of the affected property owners are willing to pay N | for necessary paving and marking of the crossovers. It would seem to us that such crossovers should be judged on the basis of traffic safety rather than in the light of commercial convenience. . .” BISHOP'S ‘Aled the Work- to them. at $300,000. FREE along 5 Ibs. construction $546,739 | WESTINGHOUSE_ in COMFORT. located and Garden LAWN the west side of the highway from DEPENDABLE MODERN. several ‘pee 7) the northbound lane without tying up materials trucks and heavy equipment trailers in making the u-turn at the present intersections,’”’ Snyder related. (MMMM ALLEL LIVE firms that page Founhave will cost $1,080,000 and Dr. Gerald S. Dean, pathologist for the Hospital, is chairman of the Medical Division. He reports that tention from Auxi- credited Woman’s (Continued liary. The other divisions, dations and Special Gifts, ers in Special Gifts Division are now seeking pledges payable over a 3-year-period. Construction Begun The first of the new buildings was begun March 8. This addition given $18,697, Deerfield $6,240 and the remainder was contributed by companies operating in Glencoe, Northbrook the Paul C. $100,000 pledged \ “MME WZ : Requests Crossovers . Fi * & USED 0" TV SETS 4” ADMIRAL PORTABLE Come to... GTARR'S 9445 For... $139.95 CONSOLES-Admiral & R.C.A. $188.00 & up USED TV SETS FINE and FINE Featuring .... % FOOD SERVICE Our Exclusive COFFEE BAR Open from 6 A.M. — Serve Yourself Serving Stewart's Coffee. % Our Home-Made ICE CREAM Now Served at Fountain or take home packed. Sodas and Sundaes to carry out. R A G A S S I TV . s f c | 803 Deerfield Rd. %* Fresh Mouth-watering & WI 5-1800 PIES Delicious flaky crusts . . . baked by us. For Take Outs... ID 2-9758 We're located 1819 St. Johns—4 Doors .. . South of Gsell’s ‘Thursday, April 24, 1958 �Offenses Reported To Police Show Decrease For 1957. Highland Park Flyer On Bad-Check Passer Leads To His Arrest auto driven Thomas Boyk of suf- Chicago, for Shoreline on Skokie Hwy. and up eight feet of the Police said he apparently trol the edge of the road. damage to his Lawrence 1957 was of on Skokie April 10, police a Chicago bank a Chicago left after when the by livery $150 Park Auto 60 was still in the flyers on him. Chicago, for reckless driving, whose car clipped a parked auto on the left rear fender and scraped the left side as he went round a corner on Sheridan Rd. The car was area, an Synagogue, 444444444444444'4%4 24444444444 ~—e eaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA with those ye heavenly carpets by LEES Have were 33.3 mischief cases. per cases in- clearance Conviction basis according to FBI is 91.2 of rate per on cent, figures. Additional manpower creased patrol coverage and _ inwith im- proved planning of patrol procedures helped bring down the per- centages in general. The number of persons issued per traffic cent offenses over 1956, charged increased .014 with con- the viction rate increasing from 94 to 98 per cent. At the year’s end, El. there were pending .09 per cent cent fewer cases. Driving while under fluence cases increased 595 & HEATING during the 57.9 inper We > ‘ > Prompt Service! Recommend America’s TVvVvVvVvVvVvVe VV GET THE FINEST! SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly procesnen7 soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE— FERTILIZER MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, Phone ID 2-0027 626 .tltitra.tllt..inltier...tltit...tlit..t0llite.le....alie. cate Roger 2-8701 stte..site. ste. HI if .ste..sie..sie..ste. site. .sthe othe .vlle.. left GENERAL We Operate Our Own t-straps ee he | tua ty ee ee . By until CARE the FUND Greenhouses Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a ee ee : ; Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston a Be Fri. e 9 p.m. 6-3772 PARK CEMETERY Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 } Park Williams COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM atte site ate atte. — a Open ‘til Ravinia Section CHARTER INC. the Peak of Fashion and is at hand. PERPETUAL ‘ We protect you with an insurance policy for five years against any moth damage. burdensome MEMORIAL cite ofte.rite..tlte...tltitr. tlt. ttt... emergency " ‘ 1957. Highland Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task be | BERLOU MOTH-PROOFED! ID will | Furniture CARPETS | that Permaglas” Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. eee | C@Q., I FINEST Glass-lined. Water Heater WWORCCRUUCRR000000000000000008 SS a = ; Roger Williams Ave. } Fell Shoes Your Carpeting there Malicious a national Carpeting! happier cent, pending He IT’S A WONDERFUL TIME TO BUY YOUR You'll be RAVINIA PLUMBING f per departments. Local rate of clearance is 66.7. The conviction rate is 93 per cent and does not include on the east side of of North Suburb- Beth 81.8 cases was well above national rates as reported to the FBI by other with properly parked Sheridan, north rose creased 25 per cent. Police said that Weisphal they per fenses. said. It and was Knowing larcenies cent fewer fraudulent check cases and 12.2 per cent fewer sex of- the overnight stay and check came back from police. = in cent; and drunkenness was up 108.8 per cent. Embezzlement cases fell Hwy. service. noted 2-5561 CALL—ID cent. the bank with no account registered in the name of Pauley, the motel owner notified Highland up the sedan. Schlocker, up made out to a “James L. Pauley Jr.” and signed by the secretary curbing. lost con- There Lodge lodging was on tore of his car which plowed curbing five feet from picked Wiesphal gave the Shoreline the $48 check in payment of a night’s reckless driving, when his car left the road at Elliott’s Motors filling station was er, who had received one of the flyers sent out to police and hotel owners of the area after Weisphal passed a bad check for $48 at the Jones of Chicago. Jones was going north on St. Johns and had stopped for the stop sign at Roger Williams. There was $150 damage to his car and he was taken to Highland Park Hospital with a car Jr., Kenosha County, Wis., police Sunday on charges of passing bad checks. Police in Kenosha were alerted by a Wisconsin motel own- by Lee neck injury. The youth’s fered $200 damage. Pauley were Lr L. decreases burglaries (53.3). Bicycle larcenies were down 87.3 per cent and larcenies in general decreased 35 per Highland Park police report that William Weisphal, 41, alias, James A 16-year-old boy who lives on Sumac Rd. for making an improper right turn onto St. Johns Ave. from Roger Williams Ave., where his car hit an Greatest Lo The following motorists were ticketed in accidents over the weekend by Highland Park police: 4 Ticketed By Police With Your PLUMBING... 4 Several Motorists — PROBLEMS? The Highland Park Police Department states, in its annual report, that offenses reported to police during 1957 showed a 47 per cent decrease as compared to 1956. eee } , d , , } , j } , , , d , , ] , “633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woe od �Newcomers Club Prepares For Makahiki Dance DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch It seems that the weatherman has a grudge against Deerfield’s major league baseball try-outs. In past years, the tryouts have been generally plagued with unseasonably cold weather or an excessive amount of rain or some combination of both. It appears that this year is no exception, because last Saturday the rain came down in sufficient quantities to force the cancellation of the try-outs after the 10 year olds had just completed their initial work-out. The try-outs will resume this Saturday morning, April 26, at the ee will be accepted after the Deerfield Grammar School. The ‘first complete session is over. 11 year olds will start at 9 o’clock The minor league, under the and continue until 10; the 12 year direction of Don Brandt, is open olds will commence their practices to boys of ages 8 and 9. During at 10 o’clock and end at 11; and the past several weeks, Mr. Brandt the 10 year olds will get another and others have given the 8 year chance at 11 o’clock. olds some preliminary practice at However, in the event that the the Deerfield Grammar School weather is unfavorable in the tennis courts. morning (excessively wet grounds This Saturday morning at 11 or a light rain is falling) the try- c’clock. all 8 year olds are reouts will be shifted to the after- quested to be at the tennis courts Serving on committees for the Deerfield Newcomers Club Makahiki Dance on Saturday, noon with the same time schedule at the DGS. Mr. Brandt will divMay 3, at 9 p.m. at the American Leaion Hall are seated, left to right, Mrs. Richard Carr, in effect as with the morning plan ide all the 8 year olds into teams —11, 12 and 10 year olds in that at that time. The 9 year olds, who and Mrs. John Rozich. Standing left t o right, are Richard Carr, Mrs. Warren Heaney, order, —starting at one o’clock. are eligible to try-out for positions R. W. Hooker, Mrs. Hooker, John Rizic h and Warren Heaney. Not pictured are Mr. and Mrs. There will be another try-out on the intermediate league teams, William Mankin. session at the same place on Sun- will get their opportunity after day, April 27, beginning at one the major league try-outs have Dance committee members will o’clock in the afternoon. The been completed. transform the Legion Hall into a schedule will be 10, 11 and 12 There will be a meeting of all bit of Hawaii for the Makahiki year olds in that order, with each Prep league boys at Mr. Camp’s party next Saturday’ evening. age group having an hour to dis- home this Thursday evening at “Makahiki” means “Welcome, Newplay their abilities to the managers Senior Scout Troop 15 7:30. The purpose of this meeting comer.” and coaches. If weather forces the is to discuss the Prep league proSenior Scout Troop 15 is at of the try-outs, an- gram and elect a Board of ConPaul Leeds and his orchestra cancellation present taking the Red Cross other atempt will be made the fol- trols. will furnish the music. All memThis meeting is of importCanoeing Course, given at the lowing week. The Deerfield Re- ance to all Prep leaguers, so Historical material is wanted Skokie Lagoons on Saturday morn- bers and newly arrived newcomers view will carry the details. please plan to attend. are invited. at the West Deerfield Townings. Last week they followed Because the rain of last SaturRemember the major league tryMrs. William Mankin is reservatheir instruction lesson with a picship Public Library. day forced the cancellation of the outs this Saturday, April 26. Weations chairman and urges everyMrs. George Haney, librarian of nic ‘“nosebag”’ lunch at the Willow 11 and 12 year ther permitting, they will comone to make reservations for the try-outs for the Road Dam. olds, registrations have been held mence at 9 o’clock for the 11, 12 the West Deerfield Township PubPlans were made for the Senior party by calling her at WI 5-5484. open for all age groups eligible and 10 year olds in that order. If lic Library at 758 Waukegan Rd., Scout tea to be given for all to attend the try-outs. This means the ground is overly wet or it is is asking for old reference books eighth grade Scouts in the Counthat if you did not get to register raining, we will attempt to hold which contain information about cil. The date will be Sunday, Aplast Saturday, you still have the the try-outs at one o’clock. There early Deerfield. The only known ril 27, and the place the Diamond opportunity to do so this Satur- will be a session at one o’clock on books are Partridge’s and Halsey’s Lake School, Mundelein. Troop 15 day. However, remember that no Sunday. These try-outs are held By August Rodaniche Histories of Lake County and the will have charge of the ‘Scouts’ registrations for the major league at the Deerfield Grammar School. “History of Deerfield” by the late Own.” The solicitations, left with the Marie Ward Reichelt. The latter Date for the troop camp has been following board of directors, Clark is the only one which contains a changed to the weekend of June Newlin, George Martinek, Ear] wide scope of Deerfield’s local 13 at White Pines State Park. Simpson, Arthur Sysack, Joseph background. Ravagni and C. Bietlinski, made Brownie Troop 109 the bake sale sponsored by the For Safe Keeping Kathy Riordan, Scribe LibriarianAsks For Historical DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Village Books Deerfield Mancr News THE STAGERS MAKE MOBILES Association, Mrs. books Haney may is hoping be found that in other homes of some of the oldtimers of this area. She suggests that the library would be an excellent place to preserve material on early Deerfield. A great deal of the information obtained by Mrs. Reichelt in her history was from the early settlers themselves, men and women in their 80’s and 90’s, whose memories were remarkable. Other information was obtained from the descendants of the first settlers dating back even before 1835 when this area was opened up to the “newcomers” after the Pottawattomies moved on. Samuel Ott, who attended the Wilmot School in 1847, supplied the information about the curriculum of that era and a great deal of the pioneer happenings. Interviews Old Timers Mrs. Reichelt, in telling of these interesting visits with these old people, said that they chuckled as they told here of the “skeletons which rattled in the closets” and she said that they got such fun in recounting some very gossipy facts about each other. The historian remarked to her daughter, editor of the REVIEW, that what she couldn’t print was actually more interesting than what did appear in the book. Old deeds, clippings and etc. be formation could for Mrs. library, if possible in to her. Page 12 manuscripts, sources Haney will take of in- at the them Brownies of Troop 109 had their last meeting outside. Mrs. Otter taught us how to set the table. We are to bring back a note that has our mother’s signature on it, which says we set the table for seven days without being told or helped. The girls played some games called rattle snake, red rover, and O, Susanna. The Brownies had popsickles for treats. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Sam Fosdick, 52 Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Don Clark Jr., Richard Johnson, Buddy Flechter and David Carlson. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker talked about the Scout-O-Rama. On April 11, Scouts took a hike to Wilmot, Wis. Scoutmaster Becker, Don Dreschner and Bill Rogers were leaders and helped the boys pass requirements for their first class badges. Those _ receiving them were: John Warton, Don Clark Jr., David Jordan, Sam Fosdick, Rich- ard Johnson, Charlie Fargo, Peter Griffith, Wesley Marks, Scott Raughley and Bob Riemer. Scoutmaster Becker was pleased with the cooperation and achievement with this group and is looking forward to another overnight and so are his boys. He is plan(Continued on page 47) this past Saturday, a grand success. This report was made by Mrs. Marion Huber, chairman of the committee, that carried out the project. She thanks the ladies for baking, Mrs. Earl Simpson and her daughter Gale, and Mrs. Kelly Amedio, for assisting in sales. The road signs are up for traffic in each direction on U. S. route 45. The officers of the Association are still trying to get the owner of the property at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave., to concur with the state program. Questions Procedure Many repercussions are being brought to the attention of the County Clerk and the officers, the way that the ballots were handled in the recent primary election. It has been reported that this illegal procedure was the cause of the small turn-out in the recent school board election. It is illegal for a candidate on a ballot to have any member of his or her family on the election board. It is hoped that this matter will be rectified before the November election. Leonard Newlin, Bryon Henneman and Michael Downar were transferred from the Cub pack to the Boy Scouts, at the charter banquet of pack 218, which was held this past Monday night. Byron and Michael and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman, the den mother of Den 8, received one year pins. Mrs. Joseph Brown, who works at Gillen’s Beauty Shop, is returning on May 3 to Butler, Ga. to join her husband. Mrs. Daniel demonstrating Flanagan, left, of a balancing technique Woodland to Mrs. Dr. is shown F. C. Ritter of Clay Ct. and Mrs. James Russell of Rosemary Terr. The women were among many people taking part in mobile-making parties held recently by various members of the Deerfield Stagers. The mobiles are being fea- tured with numerous GNIRPS specials by many of the _ local stores in connection with the Stagers spring play, “The Tender Trap” 3 at School. The Smith to be shown the Max May Deerfield 1, 2 and Grammar Schulman-Robert comedy is directed by Paul Ken- neth Hunter of Deerfield Rd., assisted by his wife, Dr. Dorothy Hunter. Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. will be stage manager on the show; Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is production manager. is Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd. in charge of props with Mrs. (Continued on page 47) Thursday, April 24, 1958 �iBR ag eae?eee ca re AgateCe ERitr Se TE RGeae EPA UR at TERE aes mires ture er Rod a SR tte SEE 8 a REENt dee Nike eS: 38 9a RE pe SS ts care AR a e : Hold Ground Breaking Rites For New Club LIQUIDATION SALE IS CLOSING ALL STOCK TO BE SOLD nis club is anticipated by July 15. 07 DISCOUNTS James Frankel of 1666 Old Briar Rd. removed the first shovelful of dirt at ground breaking rites April 13 for the new Birchwood Club. Completion of the private swimming and ten- UP TO The club is situated on six acres east of Skokie Hwy., south of Park Ave., north of Birchwood Ave. and west of the high school athletic field. Participants in the ceremony, several of them temporary officers, are (left to right) Mrs. Hugo Hartman, David Bluford, Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Robert Friedman, Frankel (president of the club), Marshall Bennett, Mrs. Harold Shaw and Carlin. Dr. Henry Fineberg To Be Guest Speaker At Edgewood Meeting a H. Fineberg, conduct symposium the on psychia- third the part Edgewood School child relating to emotional and social aspects, at a meeting to begin at 8 p.m, Monday. Dr. Fineberg serves on the faculty of Northwestern Medical School and the child care course, Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is on the board of directors of Travelers Aid Society; a member of the executive committee of the health division, Metropolitan Chicago Welfare Council; a member of the Chicago mayor’s a i i i ee injured April eee ee Sheridan Rd., Highland Park een ee eee a “The secret is in the volume of guests who come from near and far.” en Special Complete Luncheons $1.15 Afternoon Tea... 2-5 p.m. Salads, Sandwiches ...............-...-.- en Club Dinners Sunday Brunch Sunday Dinners $1.75 up (11-1:30) ...a must! $1.75 up Don’t forget our... SS Old fashioned fresh strawberry shortcake with gobs of pure whipped cream.” topped ee “Our famous Bottomless Salad bowl with six distinctive dressings served on all dinners.” The HIGHLAND HOUSE Sheridan Road ID 2-5880 ote a Open Daily 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday, April 24, 1958 LINDEN AVE., HUBBARD LEATHER CHINA ACCESSORIES WOODS ° Hillcrest ‘i 6-1666 me. Mondays) DANISH TORTE CAKES $1.18 — $1.53 LEMON SHERBET CAKES $758 S10 oe WHIPPED CREAM | PUFFS Variety of WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $.15 $.85 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 | — , j P , P d } j d j j P 4 ; P j } , ; P d j } ] (Closed 948 SILVER GIFTS At the meeting, sponsored by the Edgewood PTA, reports will be given on the PTA treasury and on purchases of school equipment. has been acclaimed by food authorities as an outstanding place to eat — yet they all ask the same question— How can you serve such good food so reasonably ? 1908 16 GLASSWARE CARDS committee on youth; and a member of the advisory committee on mental health to the Chicago Board of Health. The HIGHLAND HOUSE RESTAURANT 1908 Pt was ‘ ; ; ‘ ; ‘ ; b ‘ ; ; j a ee bl woman uo of Henry will A when she stumbled on a four-foot board irregularity in the Chicago and North Western Railway tracks, police report. Anita Amidei, 757 Park Ave., was crossing the tracks at Elm Pl. when she stumbled and fell between the tracks, police said. Her injuries were not known. sie sfde.olie..olde cite _cfhe_cfie.ofie._pfiesite..cfie..tie..siie..siie.olie..sie..ciie..slie..olie..siie..ofie..site..sihe..olie..clie..ole.sle.slie..slie.olte. Dr. trist, Woman Is Injured When She Falls At Chicago & NW Tracks peas Mrs. Thomas Exceptional Bargains in n Page 13 �Blintzes? Faces Referendum On 2nd High School AT 113’s request Cheese What are the facts behind Township r) pie the Wisseiiis 4 Chopped Two Eggs, Any Syrup Mushroom aT Grilled Ham .45 fy ogee Velie ae Half Grapefruit or Strawberry and fe .90 so -.-.....----.--0----0000- rortions — Cc 2,000, Golden Brown Buttered Toast are high schools,| than one large| “Yes, the| - .70 services at te art 95 school of education to advise them| i answered: of education at of about| board retained of the Indiana a disproportionately pense, and then . This without charge education setkenows the ld Q. b ded e needed Would anyway. the Rd. in new on Wau- Bannockburn site have is corroborated experts in on all THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, of and the : Q. Why can’t5) the capacity of the Parking Areas — ILLINOIS Bannockburn eventual contemplate extension Rd. from the of : A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reet Bay Rd. et een anata & 18th ents TS eh Reasonable North Expert Black Topping @ Concrete ene a ete ee be ne S's he nh DE 7A S. : Deerfield N old on April here from field very Joy, resident at 1410 29. The Evanston Joys and moved like Deer- much. Boy Scout Troop 50 Has Sales Project In order to raise money for ... CHOICE TOP SOIL | seventies ‘or Scouting tn’Bes J 6-6500 renee ee Oliver Bayberry Ln., since August of 1956, his avocation is his home, both inside and outside. Mr. and Mrs. Joy have a son, Oliver Jr., who will be one year Crushed Stone SILJESTROM ee to has indus- manager. * A sauce in the food according product on page 43) instant white developed i i t d oth ncoute Of treep S0'.have hecgine Prices tenet ete te cen ene ene he @ GUE? Not Visited Phone try, Ave.| Call for FREE ESTIMATE! CEMETERY St. been Berkeley east and (Continued A new an| Old Drives Refinished @ Northshore Garden of Memories Oliver L. S. Joy Commis- by! sions of Highland Park, Deerfield; secondary| parts Planning Tl ON only any access other than Deerfield or country.” 4.0406 ex- would a thinking other greater it In the end, two high school plants wou University | kegan ‘ enbut solve the problem for a short time. Link Sausage .45 }| recommend 00 ‘his subject. They definitely | Half,_ Day Rds? two smaller schools.| Yes, the tess many Served two enrollment better Weeks .25 on all orders over $1.00 an 85 .90 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage that with I! school?” ad PDT indicate each ‘95 95 .......--..0ccccccece-eeeee‘ a s to ................ Delectable Jelly .... .80 Rasher of Bacon. .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 llaren .25 Sauce Sauce SOYUD senna ocdabyetinsaie Poached Eggs ase re- of the board .25 with Golden Steak, a member to learn NEWS NEWS. We began by asking, “Has; A. Physically it might be any professional survey been made|larged up to a certain point, 2 French Toast, Succulent Sausage Sirloin effort 17, this .20 to Creamed Beef on Toast Livers Bed Scrambled Chipped Eggs and Chicken Brown May MENU Chilled Juices Fresh Fruit Cup Golden referendum In an board’s answers to these important | present plant be increased to hanquestions will be published in the| dle the increased enrollment? A.M. Blintzes with Sour Cream Pancakes in the High School District school? P.M. 11 Blueberry at stake high porter interviewed Francis D. Weeks, NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH Cheese issues for a second er en 1930 ee een eee eee ta a nT ene ene co. They and ing Pp ID First St. FUEL salesmen. 2-0065 oe e tenet e net aneatete 8 orders for 10 durwill Park |) ton is Scoutmaster. ee at nT a ee taking deliver them on May 3. John War- Highland nt" _" "88 are 25 pound bags of charcoal the coming week. They ae ad est onan tet ta oracntorecnancesentanseseatarseseatarseneatertenserennenseemrenserenrensereerersesterersentarerstatetetstatetetstatetscatatetstatetststaterstatatetstatatstataterstatatssstatenstatanststs re i a ta a aka a Ha a ee DR Oe ee Pe Da NJ DD Tak ee a ee eee hhh hu hu te ee a Seeseepepueepeepeepeezaeepeupeepeeeeeeaeueas seaeatatetecatitetenatitetenatitetenetiteteeeititecericieeri, ACCESSORIES an ae SALE a Ne a ee 8 ee ee I ee ee ee ee ee ee a frtetetitteterstitetersretetststetstsntetetarstetstantetetets aratetetenonurstetetetotatetetetotarstetetotatsretetecosssstetetoratatatetetatatatetetatatatatetatatatatetetatatatatetananasitetecsnasitscecsnsminientecsmmieececomninieeceeenertn cetatoresecesereseorensesertonserereatanrerertarserereeseenerersernerarersens, Cashmere sweaters reduced sizes 36-40 leimcestatatatetatatatetstatatecstatatetstatetets? SE tt a at a a a A a sees ue eseeweeweeseseeseeseewewswwenwewswesuenseeeweees Seieteteteisisisssccceeen: Dells and jewelry $1.00 ur wesc: sas a's soa" et as e's 8 S@®eseaeeeeueeaeaeaeaeuepaeaeaeaus Battiscstsretststccccceeeeeetets Beene nanan an anata nanan ate te tenet ete teen te8Q8.8 888 8,8 ee a ee es ee ee eee nnn 08 ee eee ee ee oe ne en ee ss ee Blouses $2.96 w sizes 10-18 thititititineeeeeeeentetennnnnnss ee seseue @peueuueueeweuwwewwe#sensesewee essca ess. wena -..%.",".2.9_9_ anata tata tatatatatatatatatatatatatatatetatatatatatatatetstetststetsHete SI LAKE Beseseaeepeaeeseaeseeeeaeaseaeaeneeeaspepeeaeeaeeawaes 8S A e)) ee el ee B ee se ee oe ee ee ee ee 8 ee ee ee ee ee eo e : eee a Pr TL a oo 6 a teutatststitansts! silks—wool—cotton I | ; prints and plain colors I "2 | ee tn ete! ae aecstelstorecerecstesscnrtanseaecatenrtorecameeatenetarete Re ee ee Bi ihisetaata%a’ctactctotata'a*aatannets*ctatatatatate™ eee aot et FOREST ; a wes atnnatsrsssssssseserecere, long sleeved and sleeveless ‘sceteteessisiss a. Catererscnrerearersestorersestonseses; Lown and country leather bags $6.96 up staisissssisnsstitetetst, Pen erenetetateteta ee eee ee NF 6 8 6 8 88 686 8 88 8 en 6 88 6 son ae BOE = rece recstecscerecnrecnteaseceteceterseareeaneenteentertte 265 Market Square Satetatetecetetnratetuatoetstetatarstatatatatste*stetare . enone a. roves 548 f7.2.".2.2.2.2,8,8,0.8 8 ee annette 2 eee ee areceserozecrcnsesearcosentarseseaensertassererserterertestersescarorerstataterntaterstataterstatetstatatetstatatetstatatstataterstatetecatatetstatatecstaterstatatscataterstatetstatatets TeteTararaterereretetirorenecitisntetatetrererssenerrereseerere: SKIRTS AND SHORTS sistsieenicisititetetstetatetetetitatetststatatenststatetetsts! mracacorecsomeerentatameesestatensentarenseterereeneetererrenteremnenseterecnentereotenserenterestostetereostataterscstatetetstatatetstataterstataterstatatetstatatetstatatetstataterstite ee a a ae 2 8 Sseaseasepueucepesepeuuepaeseaeseaeaeaeepeeeseaeaeseneeaesepaeaaeean F Seageaupeepepuuueuseanseaeeaeeoeseaeseepeeeseaueeaeaeaeeeasn SBeansepeeauvueaepeeaeaeewpeaeneaenweaeaeaeee#eeaeeae seescedstececetelececesececssstecsssstetorate, Woolen skirts $6.96 up sizes 10-16 (sletetereaeatttacesesecorwruseoecececcoooacccevemanetenareteeearmeereeerneeeonameeeeeett 'S8@eeese#ess ; a aI ese ses 0 0668 6 6 o's ene shctatacetetatararetaterereratereretatucsrererataTeTeTaTeTeTeTaTeleTe"a"aTsTe"aTaTeTe"e"a"ae"e"atatatatatatetctatatsraatatstetatatatetetatatetetatatstetetatatststatatstststettstrtetete Se 6 6 oe 6 e's en 8 06 8 8 8 6 6 8 8 688 eek en ee 8 6 8s eee a ae os : ae be 6 6a 6 084 8 8 66 8 en ene be eb oe sratatateraretatsreretatsreretatecereratatereretatererataterstetaterereratetercratate VVOOLEN SIOTLS $4.96 up sizes 10-16 jcecearermenatatetetatatetetetatatetstetatstreets noateroresecwoncerereatanseserestarsenerestarserenentecerneensecesserereecoesrerersesesrarereratatatetetatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatetstatatetetstatatetststatatetststataterstatetetets a 68 ahh 666 ek eon en me's 60's bon ee 8 6'n's 8 8 se 6 ee 88 ee a bea eee eno e's 6b en 6 nee nen a ee a ao Phat ote aL nk RW eee TL TB ne Oe wae "<a a nee a ae a ee o's ta 6' 86) 8 8 8 6 6 8 6 eb ek TH ek ee a"s ee at 6 ae ee eatatatatetatatatatatatatatatetatatatatatatatatatatatetctatanetetatetatetetatctetatatctetatetetstate tetstatetetstatetststtetststetstststeerurdemserararetarerststaratetsterets"a"steta"a" Watatececeravorereraretncnsecececerereretararatatatetetucerereratatatatatatatscccetetatatatatatatatatscstereretetotatatatatatstetetetetetatatatatatatstetstrtstetetetatetatetatststasserere eeeaeaneenenene Page 14 we eee meee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee Thursday, April 24, 1958 = �V OMEN’S ASS‘N. | Family Fun Fair To Be Held At 3 RUMMAGE SALE Deerfield Schools BEGINS WED. Final The annual fall rummage sale of the Women’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held in the parish house, 330 Laurel Ave., Wednes- day from 7 to 9 p.m., and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. C. Leach is general assisted Mrs. by Mrs. James Carl May 1 Mrs. John chairman, Herbst and Merricks. Persons with rummage are asked to bring it to the church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning. arrangements are Carls Open Home For Chapter The being made this week for Family Fun Fair to be held in the three schools of School District 109. Sponsored by PTA members, the Fun Fair will be held Saturday til 9 p.m. at the mar School, and from 4 p.m. a.m, until 4 p.m. at Maplewood Kipling Schools. Chairmen Of un- Deerfield GramMay 3 from 10 and Committees Mrs. Howard Lausche, activities chairman, will’ be in charge of ladies’ apparel; Mrs. Charles D. Spencer and her committee, children’s wear and toys; Mrs. James Chairmen include Mrs. Wilson Hamilton of 1850 Deerfield Rd., fishing pond; Mrs. Caryl Reaver of 943 Lilac Ln., spook house; Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid, 1037 Hillcrest Ave., used toys and games; Mrs. Milton Margulies of 1974 Richfield Ave., polaroid camera studio; Mrs. Baldrey, Paul linens; Mrs. Fred Stod- dard and her committee, men’s wear, and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, housewares. Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest Ave., Girl Scouts in charge of baby sitting service. Refreshments will be served at the Fun Fair. oj SSR Shirley Wolfson EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY : Meeting, Leukemia Foundation Zuckerman chapter of the Leukemia Foundation will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Your Home the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carl, 345 Lincolnwood Rd. An afternoon of jazz will be presented with Arnold Miller at the piano. The meeting is open to all who are interested in the work of the foundation in supporting research to stamp out leukemia. We invite you to see our complete selection of * * * ¢ VFW Post 4737 Meets Tonight ZY, 220 ROSES VINES FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED ee te | - Waukegan JAPANESE YEW Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, VFW, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. for a meeting and social hour at the post home. The annual corporation meeting of the group is scheduled for May 22. EVERGREENS «+ SHADE TREES* FRUIT TREES * SHRUBS * Nurseries Open N. Green daily Bay 8 to 5 — Sundays Rd., Waukegan 10.56 Ge DElta 6-0030 ' e b d a f U a Prerre nd Fs The New Tre ESSE FASHION on a ihe PLAY pane y ° ) Wha. checks in Hair Styling ~S My,MY Wy the fairway in window by coca a ay > TP /2 “Ae y) wv) Ee Sloat Created... with Action designed for the real golfer in linoyta, a miracle blend of linen and rayon. Lets you swing free and easy— has that fresh clean look of linen. In Natural, w/black or turf green, sizes 10 to 18. remember Bermuda _ shorts 8.98 10.98 Button-front skirt 12.98 Sleeveless blouse Mon. . our - Wed. for appointment special discount on perm. waves . . . phone ID 2-9010 Evanston store 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday .. - Tues Pierre André Building, 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 4 wk i Bey a the FAMOUS ee ~ ! f . �Mostly for Women MAKE MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS Engagements Green Thumbs To Hear | Talk On ‘Nature’s Works — Weddings For Fashion Show At Academy Way In The Garden’ The Deerfield Green Thumbs will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig of 1539 Woodbine Ct. Mrs. Harley W. Mitchell of LaGrange will discuss organic gardening ‘‘Nature’s Way In the Garden.” Two new members, Mrs. Philip D. Davis Jr, and Mrs. William S. Duncan, both of Rosemary Terr., will be presented. Mrs. Edward Higgins of 636 Hermitage Dr., the new president, will preside. Other new officers are Mrs. Carl Arend Jr., vice presi- Hamilton, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Robert leter, corresponding secretary Mrs. Roy Linnig, treasurer. dent; Mrs. Stuart Biland Members of the Bannockburn Garden Club brought to the April meeting which transferred to the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Lee Carroll, cause of illness in the family of the scheduled hostess, Robert L. Lagorio. iature Mrs. floral arrangements Shown with some of the arrangements Lawrence McDermott, Mrs. Walter Plans May Brunch The Bannockburn Garden Club at its May 7 meeting will combine its annual May brunch with a press party at the Chicago Yacht Club at the foot on Monroe St. in Chi- cago at 11:30 a.m. Plans will be announced for its first flower show ‘Summer on the Wing” to be held June 20 and 21 in the Bannockburn School. The flower show schedule booklet has been designed by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. It is a hand-block print and each of the 500 copies is individually executed. Mrs. Frank M. Conley is club president. Mrs. Anthony Nosek is flower show chairman and Mrs. Percy Wilson is in charge of publicity. left to right, E. Bischoff and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele. Bannockburn Club were, minwas beMrs. With over 20 miniature arrangements to be voted upon, the task was not an easy one, Mrs. Percy Wilson reported. Judging resulted in a tie for first place between Mrs. George Bolton and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam received second and Mrs. E. Leroy Hall, third. Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, will be one of the hostesses on Monday morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center when four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, the Wing, Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors, will meet. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd., west of Deerfield, is taking reservations for the luncheon which must be made today, she states. Altar-Rosary Group To Have Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holsman are moving from 633 Waukegan Rd, to Delavan, Wis. Mrs. Holsman has been the school crossing guard at the Osterman Ave.-Longfellow Ave.-Waukegan Rd. cross- The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have its annual breakfast and election of officers on Sunday, May 4 at 9 am. at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Rd. This will follow the 8 o’clock mass and all women of the church are urged to make _ reservations with Mrs. Charles Wilson at WI 5-0797 or Mrs. Erich Lademann at ing. WI Moving To Wisconsin 5-0762. Engagements iiss Paul S. Brown Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. is co-chairman of the prize committee for the fashion show which the Lake Forest Academy Mothers Association is presenting on May 21. She attended a tea and program at the Academy on April 17, where her son Rylott is a senior. Wheaton To Have College of Connecticut Alumnae Luncheon Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Bannockburn is the treasurer of the Chicago Wheaton Club, which meets for luncheon on Tuesday, April 29 at the home of Mrs. J. Norman Pierce of Western Springs. She is an alumna of Wheaton College in Connecticut. Returns From West Mrs. George Ubl has returned to her home at 1103 Osterman Ave. from a trip to the West Coast. En route, by train, she was joined at Missoula, Mont., by her daughter, Delores, who is a student tana University, and on West together. at Mon- they continued Meccunnal Mrs. Dennis, Florida Ernest Durava returned to and their son, home, 1210 Stratford Rd. on Sunday from a four Fila. weeks’ stay at Clearwater, Just Sew Club The Just Sew Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh at 611 Deerfield Rd. Page 16 of 25th Anniversary Party Held At Great Lakes Officers Club Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard DeBower of 1331 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, celebrated their 25th Anni- versary by having a cocktail buffet supper at the Officers Club at Great Lakes, Saturday evening, April 19, dancing to Jimmy Featherstone and his orchestra. Relatives included Mrs. Walter Madson and Miss Naomi Madson of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Gussie Anderson, High School PTA To Meet Tonight meeting of the Deerof the Infant Welfare From of the University Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawchauck, and Miss Alida Drake’ all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryce of Park Ridge. Other guests included Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Gordon Williamson of Hiawatha Lane, Deerfield, Lt. Charles Wulff Jr. of Skokie, Mrs. Helen Dahl of Libertyville, Mrs. Jack Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Pritz of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, John Metko Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Metko Jr. of Skokie. Society of Chicago will be held to- Return graduate Wisconsin he has done considerable post graduate work at the University of Chicago. He trained for museum curatorship in the field of fine and decorative arts, augmenting his studies with extensive travel abroad, Mr. Tarrant has been engaged lately in the pleasant and interesting experience of appraising the collections throughout the country of the late Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune and the late Claude K. Boettcher of Denver, Colo., and Palm Beach, Fla. J. Therien, To Meet Today day at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Wagner. Mrs. Wagner will be assisted by Mrs. Russell Reagh. This will be a luncheon meeting and will start at 12:30. Attending Armitage Welfare Station for volunteer service on Thursday, April 3 were Mrs. DeWitt Cregier and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mrs. Robert Ramsay and Mrs. Hubert Kelley will offer volunteer services on Thursday, May 1. Vows GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON ANTIQUES A Mrs. Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare The April field Center Chil The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its annual spring luncheon at Shoreacres Country Club in Lake Bluff on Wednesday, April 30 at 12 noon. Members may invite guests and are urged to make their reservations with Mrs. Lawrence Peterson or Mrs. Carl Johanson on or before April 26. Mrs. James’ Kraft, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Irving S. Tarrant, whose topic will be “Know Your Antiques.”’ For several years he has been a special lecturer at the Art Institute in Chicago, participating in programs arranged both for members and the public. Work For Highland Park Infant Welfare sont Vaga Barnie Photo Jeannine Betty Jane Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of 457 Hermitage Dr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine Catherine, to Clarence T. Happ of Wheeling, son of Matthew P. Happ of Northbrook and the late Mrs. Happ. Miss Wolf is employed by Public Service Co. and Mr. Happ by William Goettsche Masonry Construction Co. of Des Plaines. No date has been set for the wedding. Mary Brumm Planning a May 24 wedding are Miss Betty Jane Brumm and Richard J. Stein. Miss Brumm, daughter of the John Brumms of Wheeling, is a sister of Mrs. John Beckman, 757 Chestnut St., Mrs. Alfred Schultz and Miss Virginia Brumm, 1242 Waukegan Rd., all of Deerfield. Mr. Stein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Stein of Park Ridge. A graduate of Knox Col(Continued on page 17) i Photo Elizabeth Miller The engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller to Theophilus F, Bieniasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bieniasz of Chicago, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Miller of 740 Sanders Rd. Miss Miller is employed at the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. Her finance is enrolled in the College of Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana. A late ned. summer wedding is plan- Mothers of sophomore boys will be hostesses at a meeting of Township High School PTA tonight in Highland Park under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi, The program will be a panel discussion by students called ‘‘Teens Talk Turkey.” A member of the high school board of education will discuss the proposed new high school referendum for $4,250,000 to be voted on Saturday, May 17. Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen were hosts at dinner Saturday evening at their home at 1044 Chestnut St. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan Rd. is hostess at luncheon and bridge today at her home. Thursday, April 24, 1958 �ine ha \ Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary NEW ~~ ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A daughter, Eileen Coryn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pillman of 434 Cumnor Ct. Apr. 10 at Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago. The infant has a brother, Francis Culhane, one year old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Culhane of Rockford and John F, Pillman Jr. of Pompano Beach, Fla. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John .F.Pillman Sr. and Mrs. Mary Merrick of Pompano Beach, Fla. bs a= ald Schaal, Nicholson, Grandmother Scott Jacobs, Randy Jacobs, Pamela holding Jacobs Don- and David Scheskie. * Thirteen great grandchildren helped Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm St. celebrate her 90th birthday on April 15 when her two sons, Frank Jr. Mr. of and 1237 Jacobs Sr. Gn Ss. John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley Ct., was one of the group of students of California Institute of Technology, who acted as by chartered troit News essay contest for eastern Michigan, Libby at baby has L., Ave., been Libby school tunities. Don’t and miss on editor * Ronald Pvt. the “The “Woodwinds.” staff of Clarion” of the the and is yearbook * * F. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of — 735 Chestnut St., is home on fur- * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., was home April 1820 for a brief visit. She attends Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Recently she won honorable mention in the annual school literary magazine for a critical character analysis “Unfundisi, It Means Par- lough from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo, Presbyterian Men’s Council To Have Garden Sale May 17 The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council is planning a sale of flats and garden flowers on Saturday, May 17, at the church. Information may be obtained from Newell Silvey. . It’s THAT TIME of the Year... Craig are named section facts is paper literary Caltech, the Bar- for the in BEST DRESS Flowers is filled golden UP YOUR PORCH with... her. Want-Ad southwon honorable mention for a critical paper on Tennyson’s poetry anda_ gold key (highest award) for a critical analysis of Joseph Conrad’s “The Lagoon.” :s official plane. John is a junior majoring in physics. * * Sa son,” on Alan Paton’s ‘‘Cry, the Beloved Country.” Then, in the De- observers on the Mobil Run from Los Angeles to Galveston, Tex., last week. Twenty-eight cars competed in the Economy Run with two students assigned to each car to check performances and keep records. The students returned to Pasa- dena bot and * Raymond Woodruff interesting Frank P cople bara Ann, and has one sister and two brothers, Susan, 4%, Paul, 2% and Mark, 14 months. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mohr and Mrs. Mable Craig, all of Mukwonago, Wis. The Mrs. * Mrs. Young parents of a daughter born Apr. 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The and George, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Segert and Mrs. Walter Lange Sr., all of Deerfield, and their families assembled at the George Jacobs home on Elm St. last Sunday to honor *K Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Clarbour, 1351 Deerfield Rd., announce the birth of their fifth child and third daughter, Pamela Ruth, April 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Greg, 10, Linda, 9, Janice, 5, Scott, 2. The children’s grandparents are Ralph Clarbour of Arlington Heights and Walter Foster of 1351 Deerfield Rd. Left to right, with Mrs. Jacobs are her 13 great grandchildren, Peggy Segert, Judy Lange (up), Dwaine Schaal (down) , Bonnie Scheskie, Lori Jean Nicholson, Rusty Scheskie, Becky Nicholson, Steven * NCHA with oppor- it! 653 Deerfield Activities Laurel Ave., Highland @ WALL BRACKETS @ WICKER @ And Other Attractive, Decorative Porch Items. BASKETS Park ID 2-3420 — pe CL Siuvl Will Attend Grant Hospital Party At Hilton Hotel Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. will be among those members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital who will attend the party given by the Grant Hospital Auxiliary on May 2 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel to which 51 Auxiliaries have been. invited. Forlorns Saturday JEWELERS ¢ ESTABLISHED 1837 at yes embroidery framed Quartet Sings In Springfield oN in lave on The Forlorns, a quartet in the local Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartets, composed of Wesley Shannon and_ Hollis Johnson of Deerfield, Peter Barthel of Wilmette and Edward Lindsey of Glenview, will enter the state contest in Springfield on Saturday. nylon tricot sleepcoat Wonderful nylon i price and quality tricot, y are important soft and silken, in a dainty sleepcoat that looks St. Paul’s Will Evening Meet Circle Tuesday, April like pure luxury, 29 St. Paul’s Evening Circle will meet Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Leo Lamoureux is Christian Education chairman and in charge of a program “Can “You Top. This?” Mrs. George Reinbold is circle chairman. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Hoffmann and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady. practical! Prettied with looking for such a long time to come. page White lege, he is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon, and is employed in a Chicago brokerage firm. His fiancee works for Culligan Water Conditioner in Mt. Prospect. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts and golden oppor- LINCOLN ° to Peacocks first. See for yourself leadership in quality, craftsmanship, our and va- riety of design. Our prices begin modestly. We invite comparison, for then you fully appre- ciate what a Peacock ring means. Whether you a plain gold band or an unusual dia- mond design, it will be worn with a little more OF WINNETKA 578 come choose Emily Jacobi section is filled with HI 6-4750 pride when it’s from Peacocks. Our plain 14k gold rings start at an almost unbelieveable $5. 6. D. PEACOCK OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center Don’t miss it! f Thursday, April 24, 1958 PERCE $5.95 16) quality and have full value. In looking for it, at all.. will stay fresh and new- Betty Brumm from of your vows. Of course you want it to be fine and embroidery, it washes and dries in no time an important purchase to make. The ring—a precious symbol lace sizes 32-38. (Continued Before your wedding, you have is so sensibly T Ske Cee aaes Page 17 __ �MOVING Public Invited SOON? GET THIS Fina, BOOKLET a ABTION Wg Disobedience” at Highland The 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Spring luncheon, bake sale and : ; ID 3 mi On Monday at 7:45 p.m.| Park Public meeting is one 11:30 Library.| a.m. Cards may be played| Morton during the afternoon. of a continu- Mrs. Joan Grove Little Theater pro- duction of ‘Will Success Spoil Rock Korhumel of Evans- as a ing series being held alternate| ton, associate matron of the local Mondays from September through | chapter, is general chairman. TickMay 12 by Highland Park Great| ets will be available at the door. Books discussion group. Samuel 144] Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd. and Mrs. Joan Florence of 133 Pierce Rd. lead the group discussions on e Sell 3 The public is invited to join a| bazaar Wednesday at the Highland| Patti Gilbert, in private life Great Books Group discussion of| Park Recreation Center. The event,| Mrs. Henry Gilbert of 445 Lamselections from Thoreau’s “Civil| including luncheon, will begin at| bert Tree Ave., will star in the NATIONAL VAN LINES: Will — Patti Gilbert To Discussion Scheduled For Wed. Stars In Little On Thoreau’s Work | uct, Shavter Xe, .°! Theater Production Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how ‘“‘extras”’ can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! NORTH SHORE OFFICE Spring Luncheon, Bake Sale, Bazaar Contract Great Books ranging from : Zeivels Marie . Chi Have Third Child Frances is the name the|sen by Mr. and Mrs. John cho- Zeivel, “Declaration of Independence” to|/1943 Deerfield Rd., for _ their Shakespeare’s ‘‘Macbeth.” daughter who was born March 19 Tolstoy’s “The Death of Ivan| at Highland Park Hospital. Her Ilych” will be the topic of the May | brother’s name is John Jr. and her 12 meeting. Following the summer | sister is Carolyn Ruth. Grandrecess the group will form in the| mothers are Mrs. Albert Zeivel of fall to discuss another series of 16} Wilmette and Mrs. Anna Schoon- (Continued yeni Pict ss sali on page Wccngys 44) over on of the Deerfield Rd. address. * % Gorgeous California Contemporary... Lot Sheridan This luxury rambling ranch features: three large with private master bath in Kohler Blue with matching Milady’s own vanity lavatory; another full bath off bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a with Tappan built-in oven and 4-burner surface range washer; beautiful stone fireplace floor-to-ceiling Thermopane , : iate occupancy! OPEN Deenh P 595 Roger in spacious windows; i rescription P P bedrooms, one blue tile plus the other two dream kitchen plus G.E. dish- living room two car garage. Ariane Ave., Phone Today! use Phone: | ¥% il service i | 2 Pit with Patti Hunter’ Gilbert ‘scheduled for’ the: Golf ID FIRST PRO ; FESSIO NAL in gh ARTS the. 1895 Sheridan 4 2-5561 nings. with Md FY 4 School auditorium, Morton Grove, Friday, Saturday and Sunday eve- al Mrs. Gilbert studied New York University, ae Fg ; ti Pa free i man Me, m tinea oo : Pe Immed- Conciructan'Co Ravinia %a ed id FOR INSPECTION. eape Williams panelled Roomy Road ‘ ¢ Shady - - Spacious 1 Overlooking ‘. Doctor's Locally , Highland ian Dray, Square Play- ’ PHARMACY R.Ph. she has Winnetka Drama Park Phone: ID 2-9000 3 Washington ers in Greenwich Village, and acted 2 ; in summer stock in New England. Building Rd. the drama at appeared appeared with Club, Threshold Players and in Off The Ground sas ovguaeu te | icKetSs calling ID May 2-0276. be WL purchase y x se ee ee 8 ee ee es a a ee ee ee eee SBaeasepepeepeaeeeueaoaneeweaeeaeeseseseesepeepenpeeseeepeseepeeaesepeeaeaeneeaeaeseaeseseeaeseeaeseaeseseeseeaeseaeseeeaeaeseaeeaeseeasaeaeee BSBeaeaaeaseaeenesepaoessss Teaeeseeaoeseaeseaeseseseseeaeaeaeseesepeesaeaeeaeeseeaoeseeaeaeaeeseeaoeaeeaes es U ER et statetate"e"o" =."." 82a Boys’ dea s Cena 2-prece eee a we ee ee suits meee $3.95 ee Ch—T—TT ee ee SBenepepepeeuepeeaneeuaeaeepe eee ee ee ee eee es eo eae ee ee Cotton ee LAKE ue ee and éi¥es T lanen dresses 6x al a “eae aent eee! ogee FOREST.» eeaoueas«asn ‘ es mi ne oe ee 0 a z 0 vn > Se sees $2.95 ry up sizes 1-14 ttetotatatavatovstetrara"e"ststavatatcats’ S®seseeepeaaepeeeepeeeeeeeeeaeuees Spring coats $15.00 up sizes T-14 “Mutaetetarstererateratete"s omen TCC oe ig eae : gS ‘ Wea ae, Te ‘3 eee eee Bases uunueeeeeeoneseuneeeaeneesn eee eheeneenoseoeeeeeeeeeee nes ee 265 MARKET. SQUARE’ = “PHONE LAKE FOREST. 548 intiisnietesetetietttetnitratmitre: Dathing suits Settee shataratatateretata"crateTerats'stacsts"aterererataTererersTerererererere's cee «0 a ue 0.00000 0.0 ctststecutets ali Sales final, all sales cash ‘stetatetetatetatatatetatatstatats tetetecesstecececsssreeecrasrestecamieetes, CTUTLS COLON DAthING SUILS $2.95 up setereTreererTeererataececeaetereceemmeteteometteteteomanteteeeees Reiki Page 18 Boys cotton trunks $1.98 w siesou Rinnenanee Thursday, April 24, 1958 | �SUNSET TERRACE PLANS, ‘NEIGHBORHOOD Tau Epsilon Rho Women’s Group To Hold Tea April 27 Mrs. home Jack at Frost 811 a day for en’s auxiliary fraternity. their will Marion tea given of by Tau Members scholarship open Ave. her Wednesthe wom- Epsilon are fund to Rho discuss for legal students, Among local members who are expected to attend the program, which will feature a talk by a cosmetician, are Mrs. Ira Burman of 3351 Dato Ave., Mrs. Merwin Burman of 278 Linden Ave., Mrs. Marvin Fenchel of 1070 Lincoln Ave. S., Mrs. Henry Heineman of 1385 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Eugene Pekow of 921 Bob O’Link Rd., Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll Tr., and Mrs. Sidney Rosby of 251 Waukegan Ave. Sunset Terrace Association has planned a gala spring dinner dance, “Neighborhood Nocturne,” for Saturday, May 3. It will be held at Chevy Chase Country Club, according to Mrs. Al Danakas, social chairman. Dinner At 7:30 P.M. After a roast beef dinner, there will be dancing to an 11-piece orchestra. Residents of Sunset Terrace are asked to buy tickets early to be certain of reservations. Block captains selling tickets are Paul Hirsch, 858 Park Ave., Mrs. Clifton Field, 1955 Elmwood Dr., Delegates Named Ned Goldberg Schwartz Miss of and Highland Gladys Boling, Sam Silberman, Mrs. Daniel Rd., Mrs. 953 Harvard Comm, 1882 Maurice Ct., Becker, 898 The North Shore’s Harvard Ct., Russell Engber, 957 Princeton Ave., Sam Rade, 1700 Clifton Ave., Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1732 Elmwood Dr., Mrs. George Irwin, 1747 Elmwood Dr., Newest, Most Modern Mrs. Harry Resnick, 1676 Elmwood Dr., Mrs. John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave., Kenneth Arenberg, 1625 Elmwood 1239 1741 1072 Dr., Mrs. Donald Koswer DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Ross, Taylor Ave., Richard Kahn, Beverly Pl, John Moran, Centerfield Ct. and Mrs. Ar- thur W. Kraatz, and president of 1930 Beverly PI. the Lake County Branch of the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, have been named delegates to the national conference during May. LEO'S The group met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dud- ley Meyer, 2446 Ridge Rd., Weeks Short A Few Coming In Just Sunset To National Meet William Park NOCTURNE’ at which time work book material for the delegates was discussed. Preliminary plans also were made for the annual dinner meeting of the group. 1791 St. Johns Avenue, Delicatessen and Restaurant ID Highland Park 2-6200 | REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ner —— tee nen It’s the season—and MOVE if you've a reason— with Park-Lake By plans when it comes One a recent enough jane DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday to table. cent showed survey ious, of comfort Entire House The family in favor nook of nine a the would is sit cent are so the BUILDERS A pioli WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M, Eves. by Appointment large or most is the the window commonly almost makes it eye the much PEERLESS FO EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing © Millwork © Peg Board © Paint ¢ Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER& FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. Thursday, April 24, 1958 WI 5-3220 drudgery out of HOMES MANY CHOICE SITES NOW AVAILABLE the sink area choice of New Building 1550 PARK AVE., WEST Highland Park this “the ID 2-6800 easier to pre- window keep at play Best Results an in the Fastest... On yard” to “the relaxing view of the helps DESIGNERS at hand. work on from children outdoors 3-0580 interviewed. comments ranged on over used unanimous housewives Typical Insulation — Visit Us In Our unlinitbed ference e ID Chas. F. Podolsky and Son, Inc. in breakfast close CENTRAL per spac- table. per 440 a capable kitchen be Budget than a separate adjoining Suit Your in 91 to a breakfast remaining to Glass more kitchen the at the prefer well-planned allowing DESIGNS con- which contacted, they & Terms many revealed accomodate Of housewives ESTIMATES Down want that was It is a kitchen appliances 727 they Money Sell It Faster! styling. feature want No de- LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With er what home coast-to-coast Company. Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? wallpa to own ducted by Libbey-Owens-Ford Lines 300 It Is their to popular breakfast Whether as homemakers large COLOR have finite Forest from six warehouses COMPLETE Will Help You FREE Serving the entire Chicago Area Van Favored Housewives Storage & Moving Co. Agent for ALLIED 1S YOUR HOME FOR SALE? A NEW “DREAM KITCHEN” BY BUFFALO Kitchens Efficient Homemakers IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Spacious to take a lot of the of kitchen Earth-Moving Jobs chores.” This “open plan” type of kitchen design has caught on rapidly in the last decade. Picture windows are now specified in a large number of remodeling programs being carried out in older homes, as well as initial construction features in new Your For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small... ond at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 houses. Page 19 �se aS In line with the current emphasis on science in education, 25 pupils of the Elm Place School Electr BLOCK RUTH YOUN G hair ea a ted will remove unwan hairline shaped, 1893 Sheridan Rd. Ghent Wa Suite 111 Highland ID 2-8800 Park grade toured the Semicon- ductor division of Hoffman Electronics Corp. in Evanston April 16. The firm made the solar energy discs for the Navy Vanguard satellite. Pupils were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Edna Ellenberger, and mothers volunteered as chaperones. VAL MO RE e Diathermy ) HAIR sc fifth ebrows Method of Bere the Newer T EN AN PERM ie agit rie at Holds ‘Mad Hat’ Party Students Tour Plant l Nage k ate Carol olyBlsisocAss of oci st FOR 58 FAMOUS Scotts SCOTTS FAMILY UTILITY —combines Quick and hardy grass coverage—rugged, can-take-it lawn. beauty i Lb. sé, { Lb. rf, box" Lbs, sql and 5 Holds of BUILDER 5) Large 234 cu size, i heavy 4 cu. LARGE LAWN ROLLER i 275 SALE very iy . ft, tray, oilite, bear with 10''x!.75 Hage sh 5. rubber tire. Reg. $10.9 $1.25 on Sheridan recklessly as police station voked license | While there | found Herrin other driving HOUSES easy to erect. Section, 8-Ft. Reg. 6.95 per The ER i Long. section RA 1 H ARH POR Have North Customers Shore Real ahead of the SALE THR We AR i iN aa RRR Ree RE RARER Re 4 k Ready to BUY! Estate Market is 6% Ist quarter of 1957.* Hi. and R. ANSPACH, Ine. ; Re bee oe 2 TO SELL Herman 4 463 Central *According to F. Anspach, Ave., President Highland survey by Evanston/North Park Shore ID 2-1212 Board of Realtors Vs ae FINEST PARTY RESTAURANTS eon fw. Fan, 44" spread, 72" high Reg. $1.25 98° Fan Fair, 30"' wide, 94" high Reg. Rose, 7 $3.25 $989 42" wide, “oh oe y Hyg Arch, é" wide, #935 Pergola, 78" high Reg. $2.95 78" high Reg. $5.95 60" over-all width, $949 $489 $650 ALSO DINING FA OFFERS —, I: Ss « SNe YOU 8s eh \j 6666 ffs THE FREE PARKING nILL- BEA Skokie Hwy. YY; Reg. $7.50 PHONE ORDERS CALL Vs FREE DELIVERY be ID 2-8801 ree Zin 54 Shar WLincoLNwooD| LUMBER COMPANY Highland RIDGE AVENUE BRIARGATE 4-6666 FINEST. IN PRIVATE Es: yi ROOMS Wie 2900 Rd. and was driving he was going to the to pick up his reabout 6 p.m. Apr. 11. police checked and had been guilty of offenses. WANTED 42-INCH HIGH HOME WHEELBARROW 98° Thomas Earl Herrin of Evan-, ston was charged with driving with a revoked license, and held on $1,000 bond, according to High-| land Park police. Police said that a woman reported Herrin had run a red light’ Finest quality Redwood Gothic Top Pickets nailed with aluminum nails to Fir 2x4 Rails. This excellent fence is attractive and also weighs 255 Ibs. ae ea hg Reg. Booked on Revoked License Charge PREFABRICATED PICKET FENCE SALE Special 15'' wide, 84" high Baileee iaen 3 3.3805 - SS ee 8 $489 18" dia., 24" wide, filled with when lf clean- SSS } 100 Lhs. Cattle ory "rubber Trying on individually designed hats at a party given by the Friendship Club at the Young Women’s Christian Association home are (back row, left to right) Miss Lyly Zumbuhl and Mrs. Emma Myers, and (front row, left to right) Mrs. Olive Amber, Mrs. Lilly Herzog and Mrs. Alva Wilson. $649 Reg. $5.95 SALE Swe 50 Lhs. Lawn Lime. ..89c 50 Lhs. Fertilife.. $2.90 ft. $8.95. aes, ‘N88 ipa rulsteel, 9”,wheels. gauge ber tired 2] Famous Lawn Food by Scotts. Guaran- $450 teed no burn. ... covers 5000 sq. ft. lady of the Made Lbs. $6”° 4 > ft. service. Highlander Seed, 5 Lbs. $1.89, 25 Lbs. $7.95 Ideal for use in average size gardens. Just the right size house. SEED living with luxurious grass eg TURF for the LAWN Will enhance your outdoor Park 7200 : i LINCOLN AVENUE JUNIPER 8-8600 ORCHARD 3-4860 Featuring ... 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He has the talent to reduce packing, loading and unloading costs. The Best Moves Cost Less. On your next local or long distance move, IREDALE’S “VAN CAPTAIN” Service will prove how carefree and low-cost a move can be. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, lll., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 for VAN CAPTAIN John Haltermann (above) 7 years with IREDALE, and one of the first to qualify for new Van Captain status. John is noted for his engineering skill and original thinking in solving difficult. moving assignments. He was born and raised in Highland Park, and now resides in his own home there with his wife and children. He was awarded the Purple Heart while serving with the Marine Corps in Korea. John has very successfully applied his service training to securing maximum efficiency from the men he supervises. member agent of ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Before your next move, consult IREDALE .-. send for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor to visit your home or business. Thursday, April 24, 1958 r ee: Page. 21 �Richard Stallman Elected To Pharmaceutical Society Libertyville Richard Por 1205 and So. Milwaukee Libertyville, (Rte. 21) Illinois A Home for the Convalescent and Retired, the postoperative and Adults needing complete Nursing Care. Albert Line son of Mr. J. Stallman Rd., is one of 633 of eight Members and Suburban friends Chapter Interracial of of the Council of Catholic Chicago are of topics relative to the purpose and activities of the coun- Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole will continue the regular Saturday and Wednesday dance classes, and the adult volleyball games on Wednesday nights will continue through April. No gram- cil Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Sheil Club, Evanston. Mrs. Arthur R. Kernen, 3172 University Ave., is co-chairman of publicity for North Suburban Chapter. BLACK scaped estate grounds Private and semi-private rooms * Graduate Physio-Therapist (Screened, in attendance For Information: Call— Mrs. Ruth McFadden, R.N. MENONI 2200 Administrator Skokie * - e & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. uled to meet Wednesday, May 21, in the center canteen at 8 p.m. The board of directors meets the following week on May 28 in the same place. ID 2-0850 * Cx. I, HARDWARE We Are An Dealer for See Our Complete Line of Reel & Rotary Mowers FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. CORNER CENTRAL Zp Roger EER EERE sett FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S Williams ID REE EEREENEQEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEnenmeeeeeeeeeemee Overloaded Do Are Your You BE Lights senshi Dim? CALL e Fuses? “+ “yasaed SURE all NOW @) ORS & ENGINEERS SKOKIE VALLEY RD. * Millwork * Mouldi * * Insulation * Roofing Wallbéard ocF * Building 1190 Conway 341 Rd. — Lake Forest BER SEERR Ree HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement RRS Y ID ILL. Boys * interested * in signing up for Little League baseball in Highwood this summer may do so late in May. The from next registration May 21-30. Boys dates must be 12 years of age or younger as of July 31 of the approaching summer. The Center’s Pony league baseball team will be coached by Leo Ori and Paul McLaughlin. They announce that league tryouts will start around May 18 at Memorial Park. tae rf North All NEW Highland Park ID 2-3050 Radio Dispatched 24-Hour Service Prompt, Courteous, Careful *&* Drivers Will help YOU and your parcels or luggage. Owned and Operated by LOCAL Western R.R. ees al OIL BURNER SALES ‘~~. % % 2-2028 OIL - SERVICE and Long Experienced Highland Park Drivers. PTT TTT er) DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Custom Built Mfg'd. in Highland Pk. Contractor's FREE Inquisies Buttons — & Machine Vogue Invited ESTIMATES Cheerfully Given SARVER TTT 26. * Call PARK, FUEL Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel REMOVAL pI are IRON A (S CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 June Prom Brothers VILLAGE CAB CO. HIGHLAND for the AO\I/ ORNAMENTAL £0), eamarsis REMOVAL e RUBBISH FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Forest o J 6, and the Hagen on include School Belts Hand Bound Button Holes ¢, BUILDINGS Papers Lake ‘a TTT COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinc oF * Plywood rz ’ TTITTiITitiiililiiilit llr TRUCKING * Luanber N <. J ¢ ID 2-2356 TILT LUMBER etna ape bo Highland Park Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACT 2254 SHERIDAN Inspector ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? Circuits? Blowing & Watch Leslee this spring Grammar “TAXI SERVICE EE tt ttIIlitliliiilllililiiit trllltin ELECTRICAL Official 2-4387 Circus REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 * arranged for Com- ewe is TELEPHONE ‘til Noon on June Your Leeds JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS Center annual ONE JEWELER — WATCH Authorized * Special events the are * The center’s commission is sched- Libertyville 2-3414 HERE * munity dances will held until late in May. Persons who wish to make use of the center for special meetings may telephone the city collector at the Highwood City Hall. Piled) e HUMUS ¢ Your Inspection invited— exceptionally reasonable rates ¢ Non-Sectarian school or teen-age be DIRT Stock NOTES Little Lassie basketball, baton twirling classes, high school and grammar school free play and other basketball leagues will be suspended for the spring. invited to participate in group discussions CENTER NEWS The Highwood Community Center is closed for all free play activity for boys and girls during the vacation of the center director, Donald C. Skrinar. Such spring activities as North mar ¢ Full 24 Hour Nursing Care ¢ 10 Acres of Beautifully land¢ Stallman, pharmacy students elected to the Drake University chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society. To be elected to the society, a student. must be a second semester junior and have an overall college average of 3.0, the equivalent of a B average. Y2 mile south of Libertyville on Milwaukee Ave. Mrs. County Ave. E. COMMUNITY Council Will Hold Group Discussion Meeting Apr. 27 Ornamental Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID III 2-2747 OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment 722 SEARBRAHESCRDERGRBEE REESE LANDSCAPING ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA Holidays, H! 6-4000 BROS. Office and WI Carl Casel, Division Manager West Highland Park IITITTitiilillllllliiilillliirrrnre NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 OIL COMPANY 444 Central Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 PHONE BRAUN Fabric Shop Main Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield till lit WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. Phone ID 2-1293 ‘Page 22 Thursday, April 24, 1958 �~ $125 Retail Value with each gallon of Enterprise Paint as shown. While Supply Lasts. Imagine! These superb quality rose bushes are your free gift for ordering painting needs now—before our “busy” season. Choice of colors and varieties. All stock is 2 years old, 18" high—composed of 2 or more hearty stalks that will bloom this year. HURRY= PAINT NOW = PAY LATER... AS LITTLE AS $5.00 MONTHLY FOR ALL , YOUR SPRING DECORATING NEEDS ye) 4 ‘ Ask about our all new budget plan that lets you paint now, without straining : your pocketbook! Now—A new floor in 60 minutes without work FREE $1.25 : ith © NEW! LATEX FLOOR ENAMEL only? Q7> oa. h gal. “ROSE BUSH Paint indoors with comfort $1.25 Oil Base Flat Finish...... any” bal. FREE with each gal. FREE Fe,PR TEN ROSE BUSH Wonderful for Walls, Ceilings, Woodwork $1.25 @ ODORLESS SOLO-KOTE Semi Gloss Enamel...... Fe hia,» alle Easy to apply—20 minutes to dry _ $1.25 e RUB-R-BASE Latex Wall Paint........ only? O 19 with each gal. FREE ROSE BUSH gal. Protects masonry surfaces against moisture $1.25 ROSE BUSH FREE @ MASONRY PAINT..... only?”gal, with each gal. aroom foronly $399! RUBBER SATIN LATEX PAINT Raver Reine oie a Q @ MAKE YOUR FAMILY AND TAKE NOTICE! E fast Price ow srowing, taeson seed Ud h (] rT Not surplus or salvage stock, but fresh grass seed guaranteed to grow Q Of : ey : ae lawn. gal. § 379 SALE for spot seeding or a whole = gal. PRICE...... Sorry, no rose bush at this spectacular low price. ceeaereseeeeaRReS cas anassonee ame saoponeseamaaatanmeanentecasssae eS Price...... $549 00 this year. No weed content. Annual. Good : drab, faded walls with lovely new Regular ; bs. 5 SIT UP SENSATIONAL VALUES — TWO WEEKS ONLY : Enterprise 1908 5! ALUn"" M STEP LADDER! 4. OU Ec ALKYD FLAT WHITE OIL BASE PAINT ° ° * '2 PLASTIC DROP CovER 3” NYLON BRUSH\ oS Sistas Reg. $1.29 Here’s your chance to get a “paper-weight,” extra sturdy @ Excellent quality e Needs ladder that can last a lifetime. : @ @ Non-slip safety steps no @ Rubber feet prevent slipping N for ceilings and Buy several at this @ Washable—may be tinted OW ine @ A real value at this price $908 2 99 Price Ss Reg. ell walls @ Attractive no-glare finish 87 Regular Price $1695 NOW ONLY $12 Ideal in Regular , i ¢ breaking low price Strongabbacross-bar @ pata et 99 Reg. PAIL, PLASTIC 6 $1.29 x WALLPAPER CLEANING SPONGE Res. 75c OST Lee gai. — ae oe 59 COME IN TODAY... DON "T MISS « THIS A MAZING OFFER! LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. “isis VENETIAN. sa BLINDS OPEN — WINDOW SHADES — DAILY 8:00 A.M.-5:30 FURNITURE TOPS 12:00 NOON —_ AUTO om a Sorry—no rose bush at this spectacular low price. 4 ; UTILITY SALE .......-------se--se--terene sn —" EE $349 Ow $479 gal. ) 4 QUART GLASS — MIRRORS 1914 Ist STREET WED. - 9:00 P.M. FRI. �Humphreys INSURANCE The ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE : 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park In Business AGENCY 21 Rehearse For Couples Club Show 205 Grace Grant of Paxton. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Or- Years Office: ID 2-0093 Res., Humphreys, High St., Highwood, became parents of a daughter March 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The little girl is their first child, and has been named Leigh Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Sherman of Richview, Ill., and Mrs. of Every Kind and Character . Greet Leigh Ann Mitchell ville Skibinski, 1D 2-0037 and Mrs. Bertha also of Richview, Burcham of De- catur. BUNUS OFFER FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHER OWNERS: Dr. Norman Rodin, Dr. Alvin Altman and David Lembeck (left to right) are rehearsing a skit to be presented in the Beth El Couples Club show ‘Pardon My Antenna’ which will be presented Saturday at Highland Park High School. Proceeds are to be used for North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. We'll Pay You le) We Help You Be Well Prepared for Emergencies to Prove NEW FORMULA A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in every home. Choose the best from our complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality . . . all sensibly priced. PEASE PHARMACY 495 improves Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Your Dishwasher’s Performance! May Be Your Own! Opportunity! Business Your own exclusive franchise for pparinZiN6 eo ‘"MARTINIZING”’ One tous MARTINIZING- “Lae the most profitable THE Most in DRY CLEANING CLEANING Dry Cleaning Method MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY for your package of | what we'll pay you to prove—in your own | that absolutely stops spotting on glasses, dishes, silver! NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL is recommended P P by all leading dishwasher manufacturers! Urban Bu 4 . ELECTRASCormula -Store your US! fay or i fields. FINANCIAL want ™Porarily, 2. : , Try it today and see for yourself why it’s today, : Y , veh, : rte York, We will the most popular dishwasher detergent . for home use! It’s the most economical, too you... actually ar nc ° htsbnl your seca ».. each box gives you more of the best when you ine FLECTRASOL dishwasher detergent for less money! suburban living Here are the have created unusual facts: INDEPENDENCE—If to be your own you boss, lasting service business cial independence. ALL t and service demands and have developed this unusual opportunity in one of our most rapidly expanding’ OUR 50¢ BONus: dishwasher—that this is the detergent | known today ! HERE’S pip Yo Youn ~2 SET U DO NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL ... that’s seek financial Martinizing that can security, offers a long your finan- assure THE HELP YOU NEED—Setting up in business is quick and easy. You learn the Martin Method in a model plant, under actual operating conditions. You receive experienced advice in selecting your store location and equipment, managing personnel, keeping records, merchandising and advertising. CAPITAL INVESTMENT—In to start. store can Balance most can provide you cases $6500, be financed. with a is all Your good you need Martinizing income, repay your entire investment in just a few years. Hundreds of highly successful operators throughout the country from all walks of life. { i TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer limited one to a family, expires June Page 24 30, For complete details phone MANNINGS or write— EQUIPMENT SALES CO. 659 E. Maple Ave., Mundelein, Illinois Phone: MUndelein 6-6521 1958. Thursday, April 24, 1958 �THE NORTH SHORE’S Largest AUTO DEALER... ONSORE Me Rn ; ree a eta: pit be “3 Fi ¥ . . r i ha wvanes y bi wea eae i a eeES Be Oh i A F; %. AMERICAN NEW And...the ALL-AMERICAN ECONOMY KING RAMBLER Motors American fo RAMBLER sy See Them — AY 7 aig in our New Showroom Located at 1778 First Street YOUR HEADQUARTERS for AMERICA’S GREATEST FAMILY CARS! + STREET uta 2 bison KKM MIAMI BEACH \ Purchase of * one uring Week ner of Thursday, April 24, 1958 ALG e eR ge aL Car the Bestof Showing \MULL Ke the Only VACATION With wens Een RY On ; \ That Gives Wc Room \ cz and \ Small-Car Economy FREE Our \ Exclusive 35,000 \ \ 2. European Hand Dag: Bay You and Comfort Big-Car ‘ Inquire About Both... 1. American 2-2500 ID Park - Highland Yi Inquire A bout gq \ SALES & SERVICE A Real DEAL!! FREE \ RAMBLER \ COME IN AND GET \\ \\N INC. MOTORS. LAKE 9 -yr. G .: ep Shite | P Guarantee. \MULL ’ Page 25 —F �Melchiorres Cerin Co POODLE ure TRIMMING Poodles FREE 1786 First —- — Cockers PICKUP St. — — Terriers, Lee, and her brother is Joseph Mi- GROOMING etc. DELIVERY & Park Highland Zammichieli second child March 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, their first daughter, was named Irene ACCESSORIES BATHING Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melchiorre, 651 Lincoln Ave. W., had their Shop PET SUPPLIES EXPERT Have ID 2-0771 chael. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCullough of Washington, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 1202 Taylor Ave. The great-grandmother is Mrs. Michael DeMichele of Rockford. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Zammichieli, 416 N. Central Ave., Highwood, became parents of their second child, a daughter, at Highland Park Hospital on April 4. The baby, Mary Louise, has a brother, Ozzi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.) Marcello Zammichieli of Washing- | ton, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene | Del Bene, 406 N. Central Ave., | Highwood. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Celia Grandi of the N. Central address. Dr. Volwiler Elected Chairman Of Board Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler of 310 N. Deere Park Dr., president and general manager of Abbott Laboratories since 1950, was elected chairman of the board of directors. George R. Cain of Winnetka, formerly executive vice president, was elected to succeed Dr. Volwiler as president and general manager, and Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe, formerly financial vice president, was elected execu-tive vice president. Hardestys Have First Child Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O. Hardesty, 1843 Green Bay Rd., March 8 at Highland Park Hospital. The- baby was named Jasper Oyvind Edington Hardesty. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lakeof Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hardesty of Mattoon. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Moyer of Landsdale, Pa., and Mrs. Mae Thompson, Arcola, Ill. LARKASE [/nanimous Approval Wherever File (joes j Accompany a new 1958 Cadillac to any destination in the civilized world—and you will be accorded the courtesy that goes with respect. And never before have the fruits of this devotion been as evident as they are today. Cadillac’s beauty and luxury and performance have never been more deeply satisfying. For wherever a Cadillac goes, it carries with it a reputation for quality and integrity that is without counterpart in the world of manufactured products. For it could only have been won and held by the Even the most experienced Cadillac owners—long accustomed to the Cadillac virtues of the past—have found this latest “‘car of cars’’ a revelation in every way. So if there’s a new Cadillac in your heart . . . you owe it to yourself to see how easily and economically there could be a new Cadillac in your driveway! strictest devotion to quality. Since the Cadillac name first appeared on the world’s highways, it has repre- Your dealer will be delighted to show you Cadillac’s new Fleetwood coachcrafting—and to tell you about sented automotive achievement at its highest level. all the new models, including the Eldorado Brougham. And and of such what overwhelming approval it represents—is, we of feel, Cadillac— the finest compliment that could be paid a motor car. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE BRUSHLESS WAY with King-Size Spray-0-Namel° Fast Drying, Non-Toxic Alkyd Enamels The world’s easiest way to paint. No brush! No brush-marks! No mess! No mula work! ... Fool-proof won't for- bubble, won’t run, won’t sag. New, large 16 ounce can lets you finish every job you Marts... Vee empty” before job is done. Come in and enroll in General Motors’ “Aim to Live’ Contest VISIT YOUR’ AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET e Phone ID 2-3442 O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second Street Highland Park ID 2-1150 Thursday, April 24, 1958 �Forner Resident Wed In Larchmont Home Improvement Co. SP ECIA SPRING For Limited Time Only !! BEAUTIFUL peeniinee <a % Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In All Color and Combinations We Specialize In Custom Turi-Larkin Mrs. Reuse Thomas of Larchmont, formerly Coash effect and she carried a cascade of girbara. Miss Carol Ann Murry of Larch- A wedding ceremony April 12 in Saint. John. and: Paul: Chureh, Larchmont, N.Y., united Miss SallyAnn Dutcher, daughter of the Frank Eugene Dutchers of Larchmont, and Thomas Reuse Coash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle J.| Coash PORCH ENCLOSURES| Studio mont, maid of honor, was gowned in yellow organza. She wore a yellow picture hat and carried a cascade of white daisies. Bridesmaids, all of whom wore yellow organza gowns and yellow picture hats, included Miss Gretchen Grohe of Barrington, R.I., Miss Sandy Neary of Garden City, L.I., and Miss Mary Lou Warren of Mamaroneck. of Highland Park. The bride’s gown of Chantilly lace and organza was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt with a chapel-length train. Her finger- They tip veil was arranged in a halo! carried cascades (Continued on and @ CALL ID INSTALLATION @ @ Filter System Diving Board @ Chrome with This COMPLETE Chrome Ladder Stand Beautiful April 24, 1958 AT NO COST AVE., ID H.P. 2-1316 INC. POOLS, Pool Can Be Yours $3500. For (FULL PRICE TAXES INCLUDED) WITH: @® 2 @ 3-Foot Underwater @ Built-in CATALINA CONSULTATIONS ARBOR 28) CATALINA PRE-SEASON OFFER: 1227 2-0252 & REMODELING DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER of daisies. page BUILDING Border Steps TERMS Lights @ Complete Walk @ @ Pressure Relief Valve Two-Year Guarantee at Shallow End Painting of Pool AVAILABLE POOLS INQUIRE NOW Inc. CALL . UNiversity 9-9559 Page 27 �Fine RAISE FUNDS Former Resident Wed (Continued Cynthia cousin AND SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. s New Chapel: and customs Weaver the page of Nanuet, bride, and - sity was where he was affiliated Now you can get perfect cooking control THE Burner N.Y., with A centerpiece symbolic of a sound. wave theme is held by Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan of 1528 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of 150 Indian Tree Dr., members of the Foundation for Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation which is raising funds to support the Hearing and Speech Service at Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center. The centerpiece is to be used at the Foundation’s second annual dinner meeting April 30 at the Arts Club, Chicago. At right is Mrs. Henry G. Hart Jr. of Glencoe, a new member Slate Of Officers Listed For Speech, (AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF GAS RANGES) i. one This is how it works! You simply set thermo'} stat control to correct ‘| heat for any dish you’re ' cooking. When pan reaches proper heat; FASTER! Hearing Foundation By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Does your business have a travel problem? If it does, you will be interested in some comparative cost figures I have just seen. One firm (now a good customer of ours) used to have all its men travel by Airline or in companyowned autos. : The firm kept ; records on travel John Wilson costs. They figured the actual out-of-pocket expense of travel at 10.4c per mile. This included such things as depreciation on cars, insurance, and repairs, as well as airline tickets, transportation to airports, etc. Then, as an experiment, they bought a Cessna Model 172, and Brain Flame turns itself down, automatically! Food can’t burn. Pots can’t boil over. You don’t have to adjust flame at all ! Flame When drops, Brain keeps turns itself up, too ! temperature of pan Burner-with-ainstantly heats up, food just right. Cooking with Gas is the modern way to make meal-get- ting easy—and fun! Today's Gas ranges offer a world of automatic features .. . with the instant, perfect control you get only with Gas. No waiting for burners to warm up; no hangover heat when you turn them off. salesman learned Highland Parkers whose names appear on the proposed slate of officers for the Foundation for Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation are Morton G. Schamberg of 219 Cary Ave., chairman; Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan of 1528 Sheridan Rd., treaSurer; Herbert L. Stern Jr., 1128 Green Bay Rd., secretary; Mrs. Samuel J. Meyer, 2600 Sheridan Rd., financial secretary; and Mrs. Melvin L. Straus of 37 Sheridan Rd., corresponding secretary. New board members include Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman of 195 Maple Ave., Mrs. Julian H. Good of 813 Mosely Rd., and Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz of 150 Indian Tree Dr. Dr. Robert Henner of 781 Judson Ave. is medical director of the Continued on page 30) to fly. Now, with all expenses included (complete insurance, depreciation, maintenance, repairs, hangar rental, etc., in addition to gasoline and oil) they figure the cost per plane mile at 10.1lc per mile. They flew the plane about 36,000 miles last year. So they actually save money... IN ADDITION, they benefit by an enormous saving in the time and nervous energy of a_ highly paid and extremely productive salesman. This man frequently takes Aber! members of the sales and field inspection staff with him on trips, at | TEST YOUR Do hotel bills—the salesman So clean, too—the blue Gas flame burns clean... guarantees smokeless broiling! SEE THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN DEMONSTRATED AT: Company “The Friendly People’’ “? Page 28 OR AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER 1. often 2. night, instead of having to “hole- | up” in a hotel or motel. They benefit by the prestige of having the plane—the feeling among customers that this company is really upto-date and progressive. Above all they benefit by the fact that this salesman often is able to land an order by being first to reach a new prospect. He has the business all “wrapped up” before any competitor appears. As a result, the company has bought another plane, and is considering the purchase of two more. Does your business have a travel problem? If it does, perhaps the information above may help you solve that problem. JOHN WILSON POSTURE: want to your find spine out how is? Then take this simple TEST. Stand before a large mirror. Strip to the waist and observe the following: could fly home to see his family at | ER! you STRAIGHT no extra cost. They saved on eget and L. of the board of jirectors. with a CLEAN CENTER flower Beta Theta Pi fraternity. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Bronxville. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue WITH FOR MEDICAL 27) girl. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers included Douglas Dutcher, brother of the bride; Lawrence DeVine of Monroe, Mich., Jay Wilson and Robert Hussey, both of Larchmont. A reception was given at Bonnie Briar Country Club. A graduate of Mamaroneck High School, the bride attended Colby Junior College. Her husband was graduated from Mamaroneck High School and Northwestern Univer- COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH of from 3. Does your head tilt to the right or left? Is one shoulder higher than the other? Is one forward shoulder drawn than the other? more 4. Is one hip higher than the other? 5. Does one hip swing farther forward than the other? the see Do you answer YES to any of questions? If so you should a CHIROPRACTOR as these are signs fects. of developing spinal de- Consult... Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 | Office Closed ‘thursday, Thursdays April 24, 19538 �“The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...”Say [YOU AUTO BUY NOW! tS Aa sos ae amt During Lake Motors’ ) +) tek ay & fo Ry 5% ee i i Day-Light SAVINGS Bring Spring BARGAINS If You Think Car Prices Have Gone Up The Fabulous Exclusive Imperial . . . FULLY EQUIPPED WITH... PRICE THE : pecmeentieeser CHRYSLER : ae J The Sleek Chrysler New Yorker .. . ADVANCED—New Flight-Sweep styling! GLAMOROUS—New “‘Luxury Look” interiors! ROOMY —New sofa-wide seats! WONDERFUL—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost! SAFEST—New Total-Contact brakes! MODERN—New Pushbutton control TorqueFlite! EASIEST—New Constant-Control power steering! SCENIC—New Compound-Curved windshields! eet NON INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 35,000 MILE OR 2-YEAR GUARANTEE! ttc Cee Oar =-LAKE MOTORS, INC. The Gorgeous IMPERIAL * CHRYSLER 12466 Fast St. Thursday, April 24, 1958 Low-Priced © DESOTO +» DODGE HIGHLAND PARK Chrysler Windsor... « PLYMOUTH ID 2-2500 Page 29 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Township Supervisor's Statement OF t E LAKE ) ) ss TOWN OF OF August DEERFIELD commission expires June 14, 1959. General nt 9S of funds at the commencement of the RECEIVED: reasurer of Lake County, 1956 taxes Town Collector, excess fees, 1956 taxes om fiscal Assistance Fund $ 59,002.26 year tal Town Fund $ 42,180.01 30,744.57 ibursements 64,546.51 8.03 17.00 4,526.94 polling place, election $ 64,571.54 $106,751.55 ape e endl Total funds received $ 94,273.77 ‘al funds to account for JNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: al expenses as detailed in schedule: ‘ice of Emmett Moroney, Supervisor, including cost of meral Assistance, and other Town expenditures charged t Town Fund such as salaries, fees of Town Auditors, Officers’ bonds, election expenses, etc. ..............eeeeee $ 79,344.03 Earhart, ert G. Total (OL Town funds IN BANK, orders expended and AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $ $ 48,417.17 $ 58,334.38 $ 79,344.03 14,929.74 unpaid FUNDS Funds SS Collector PER BOOKS, issued NET 11 ‘April 11 il 11 11 11 11 i1 11 11 11 $ 21,389.85 18,840.04 8,187.28 Assessor Skidmore, 385.00 AVAILABLE AT END OF FISCAL GENERAL Expended and ASSISTANCE FUND for What Purposes Expended $ 14,544.74 $ 58,334.38 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 4/1/57 Public Service Co.—Service (office lite 2/13 to 3/15/57) North Shore Gas Co.—Gas heating, bill 2/13/57—telief Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 2/21 and 3/30/57 Meno S. Passini—Rents, two families Josephine Innocenzi—Rent April 1957 (Emmett Moroney—Cash adv’d 4/9, emergency food Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Final, dental 8/23 to 12/15/57 Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/57 sril 11 Ill. Bell Tel, Co.—Bill 3/7/57, relief 11 Public Service Co.—Service 1/9 to 25 25 Treas. of Lake County—County Home care, Picchietti & Son—Food 1/16 to 3/31/57 sril 11 Sun Valley Dairy—Bill 3/31/57 11 Treas. of Lake County—Co. Hosp. 25 Treas. of Lake County—Co. Hosp. 25 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food 2/1 3/12/57—relief care, Dec. 56-Jan, Feb care, March 1957 March 57 1957 to 3/31/57 25 North Shore Gas Co.—Bill 3/16/57—relief ; 25 City of Highland Park—Water Service, bill 4/1/57—relief 25 Ravinia Shoe store—4 pair shoes, bill 3/14/57 oril pril 25 Dr, Hilbert pril 25 Joseph 1 25 Meno Lang—Eyeglasses, Affrunti—Rent S. Passini—Rent 4/21 bill 3/9/57 to 4/30/57 fay 10 Public Service Co.—Office lite to 4/15/57 y 10 y 10 10 ay 10 ay 10 Miay Olson Printing Co.—Print, checks, bills 4/1 and 5/1/57 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care April 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care April 1957 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 2/14 to 5/6/57 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp, County Hosp. 3/1 to 5/1/57 10 Kelley & Spaulding—Complete burial, 3/11/57 ay 10 Meno S. Passini—Rents (two families) y 10 Emmett Moroney—Cash advcd, trip H.P. to Milwaukee, 4/19/57 y 10 North Shore Gas Co.—House heating, bill 4/15/57—relief May 10 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 4/7/57—relief Ma 28 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1/57 fay 28 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for June May 28 Moraine Grocery—Food 3/1 to 4/15/57 fay y aS Giangiorgi Grocery—Food 3/1 to 5/15/57 J Lencion’s Grocery—Food 3/15 te 5/15/57 y 28 Great A. & P. Tea Company—Food 3/25 28 Sun ay c May a Valley 28 Illinois 28 13 13 13 une 13 June 1957 to 5/2/57 Bell Telephone Co.—Bill 5/7/57, relief Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/56 Public Service Co.—Office lite 4/15 to 5/14/57 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1/57 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—care May 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care May 1957 13 Mutual Coal Co.—Fuel oil, bill 4/10/57 1¢ i¢ e ne ine > e une = ie ly ily ly - 13 13 13 13 13 13 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 11 11 11 11 11 ily11 11 25 25 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Dental rendered 4/30/57 Meno S. Passini—Rent 5/29 to 6/25/57 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 5/10/57 (Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/56 Emmett Moroney, Suprv.—Cash adv’cd for bal. rent June 1957 Sun Valley Dairy—Bill 5/31/57 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for July 1957 Contri Bros.—Food 3/1 to 6/15/57 incl. Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food orders 5/2 to 5/24/57 incl. ..................+ Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 5/12 & 5/17/57 Joseph Affrunti—Rent 6/17 to 7/14/57 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash advanced for rent July 1957 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t on dental 4/3 to 5/6/57 incl, ........22.......... Seguin Funeral Home—Complete burial service, 6/20/57 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. meal & trip to Evanston .... Public Service Co.—Office lite 5/14 to 6/13/57 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp.—care June 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home—care June 1957 North Shore Gas Co.—Bill 6/13/57—telief Illinois Bell 25 25 25 Telephone 25 25 25 uly 25 st st t t it st rust ust ist 6/7/57—relief & Son—Food, 4/1 to Park—Water, & Warner, Inc.—Office bill 7/1/57, relief rent for September Dairy—Milk, bill Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 1/1/58 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food Meno S. Passini—Rent 1/1 to 1/28/58 Donald Elstrom—Rent 11/27/57 to 1/4/58 Seguin Funeral Home—Funeral service 1/2/58 Mutual Coal Co.—Fuel oil, bill 12/31/57 Joe Affrunti—Rent 12/27/57 to 1/30/58 Dr. Ira Niederman—Dental Dec. 1957 and Jan, 1958 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced, meals & transp. Chicago Hospital, 1/10/58 Public Service Co.—Office lite 11/12/57 to 1/14/58 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for February 1958 Iredale Storage & Moving Co.—Storage Clerk’s files, bal. 1957 .... Iredale Storage & Moving Co.—Storage Clerk’s files, for 1958 253 Postmaster, Highwood—500 3c stamps for Supervisor Treasurer of Lake County—County Hosp., care Dec. 1957 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home. care December 1957 Contri Bros.—Food orders 11/1/57 to 1/31/58 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food order No. 2259, 11/14/57 Dr. Morton S. Swartz—Services rendered 12/21/57 Ravinia Shoe Store—Shoes, bill 1/11/58 Mutual Coal Co.—Coal bill 1/16/58 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1/58 Olson Printing Co.—2500 relief orders, triplicate, bill 12/27/57 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hosp., care January 1958 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care January 1958 Moraine Grocery—Food orders 9/16 to 12/31/57 Meno S. Passini—Rent 1/29 to 2/25/58 Mrs. Herman Borchardt—Rent 2/9 to 3/8/58 Mrs. Ida Leonard—Rent for January 1958 Joe Giuliani—Rent 1/18 to 2/21/58 : Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March 1958 Suzzi’s Letter Service—Mim. forms for Budget Committee Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 11/21/57 to 2/7/58 incl, -........-:..1s-ssesseeees Uptown Grocery—Food orders 12/7/57 to 2/10/58 incl. .......--------------0 Mrs. Ralph M. Baker—Rent 1/4 to 3/3/58 (2 months) Dr. Ira M. Niederman—Dental, February 1958 Joe Giuliani—Rent 2/22 to 3/15/58 13 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 3/1/58 13 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hosp., care February 1958 13 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care February 1958 Giangiorgi Grocery—Food orders 1/1 to 2/17/58 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food orders 1/4 to 2/20/58 Meno S. Passini—Rents, two families Mrs. Herman Borchardt—Rent 3/9 to 4/8/58 Mrs. S. A. Smith—Rent 3/7 to 4/6/58 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies for Supervisor 11/16/57 to 2/22/58 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food orders 1/15 to 3/1/58 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash advanced, meals, 2/28/58 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 2/20/58 13 Dr. Ira M. Niederman—Dental for March 1958 expenditures, .... 1957 incl. ........ 1957 March March March March March March il il Benefit Luncheon Planned For May 8/31/57 General Assistance TOWN st 29 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care July 1957 ist 29 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care July 1957 ust 29 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 5/22 to 8/8/57 incl. August 29 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp, County Hosp. 7/5 to 8/22 29 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 7/19/57 29 Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Acc’t dental 10/30 to 11/21/56 st 29 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental (2 cases) t 29 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 8/7/57, relief t 29 Sun Valley Dairy—Milk, bill 7/31/57 29 Joseph Affrunti—Rent 8/30 to 9/26/57 é 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 . 27 March 00 | March March March March March March March March March March March March 7/31/57 Dr. Lois D. Greene—Services rendered 6/28/57 Sun Valley Dairy—Milk, bill 6/30/57 Public Service Co.—Service 5/9 to 7/10/57—relief Emmett Moroney—Cash adv. 7/17 Transp. for two to County Clinic 15 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 8/1/57 15 Public Service Co.—Office lite 6/13 to 7/15/57 15 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food 15 Albert Gharidini—Rent 7/27: to 9/6/57 15 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. rent August 1957 15 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 7/7/57, relief 15 Meno S. Passini—Rent 7/31 to 8/27/57 15 Lucille Jones—Room & board for August 1957 29 Baird Valley Total Lencioni’s Grocery—Food 5/15 to 7/15/57 Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food 5/15 to 7/15/57 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental 4/3 to 5/6/57 25 City of Highland july Co.—Bill Meno S. Passini—Rent 6/26 to 7/30/57 Dr. Morton S. Swartz—Services rendered 6/8/57 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 7/1/57 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for August 1957 25 Picchietti ‘Au 4/30/57 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . er. Joseph Rubinstein—Acc’t dental 3/26 to 4/23/57 8 Joseph Affrunti—Rent 5/20 to 6/16/57 28 Public Service Co.—Service 3/12 to 5/9/57, relief May uly Dairy—Bill Sun North Shore Gas Co.—Service to 8/12/57, relief Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for October 1957 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food, bill 9/21/57 Dr. Joseph Rubinstein—Bal. dental, 2 persons, final Dr. Earl D. Fritsch—Bal. dental 10/30 to 11/21/57 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 9/7/57, relief Public Service Co.—Bill 7/10 to 9/9/57, relief ; 26 Lucille Jones—Board & room for October 1957 . 10 Public Service Co.—Office lite 7/15 to 9/12/57 . 10 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1/57 eb Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care September 1957 fee4, Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care September 1957 . 10 Natta’s Shoe Store—4 pairs children’s shoes, bill 9/23 +10 Joe Affronti—Rent 9/27 to 10/24/57 ae| Meno S. Passini—Rent 9/25 to 10/22/57 . 10 City of Highland Park—Water service, bill 10/1/57, relief . 10 North Shore Gas Co.—Bill to 9/13/57, relief . 10 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced for rent Oct. 57, relief . 10 Mrs. E. H. Ridenour—Rent 10/10 to 10/15/57 . 24 Giagiorgi’s Grocery—Food, orders 9/1 to 10/15/57 . 24 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for November 1957 24 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food, bill 10/24/57 24 Sun Valley Dairy—Milk, bill 9/30/57, final . 24 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Bill 10/7/57, relief . 24 Lucille Jones—Board & room for November 1957 . 24 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/23 to 11/12/57 . 24 Anthony Lucente—Rent_ 10/16 to 10/31/57 . 14 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 11/1/57 . 14 Contri Bros.—Food orders, 6/15 to 10/15/57 incl. 24 Lencioni’s Grocery—Food orders, 9/16 to 11/1/57 incl. . 24 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 10/1 to 11/9/57 incl. . 14 Joe Affrunti—Rent 10/25 to 11/28/57 . 14 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. rent Nov. 1957 (final) . 14 City of Highland Park—Water bill to 10/22/57, final . 14 North Shore Gas Co.—Service to 10/11/57, final . 14 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 10/1/57 . 14 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Cash adv. trip Chicago & meals (2) .... . 14 Ruth Reilly—Rent 11/9 to 12/8/57 . 14 Meno S. Passini—Rent 11/13 to 12/3/57 . 14 Laegeler Pharmacy—Drugs 8/29 to 10/21/57 . 26 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for December 1957 . 26 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Oct. . 26 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care Oct. . 26 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food, orders 10/1 to 10/31/57 ..... . 26 Donald Elstrom—Balance rent 10/27 to 11/26/57 - 26 Lucille Jones—Board & room for December 1957 . 12 Public Service Co.—Office lite for 9/12 to 11/12/57 . 12 Treasurer of Lake County—County Hospital, care November 1957 .... . 12 Treasurer of Lake County—County Home, care November 1957 . 12 Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food, orders 10/15 to 11/30/57 incl. . 12 Joe Affrunti—Rent 11/29 to 12/26/57 . 12 Meno S. Passini—Rent 12/4 to 12/31/57 . 12 Dr. Morton Swartz—Services rendered 11/11/57 . 12 Mutual Coal Co.—Fuel oil, bill 11/18/57 . 12 Dr. H. B. Lustigman—House call 11/7/57 . 12 Ruth Reilly—Rent 12/9/57 to 1/8/58 . 27 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1/57 . 27 Baird & Warner Inc.—Office rent for January 1958 . 27 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. County Hosp. 11/14 to 12/23 incl. .... . 27 Illinois Bell Tel. Co.—Bill 12/2/57, relief, final . 27 North Shore Gas Co.—Service to 10/18/57, relief, final mat Public Service Co.—Service 9/9 to 10/11/57—relief . . . . . . . . . . to 5/19/57 4/17 29 Lucille Jones—Board & room for September 1957 3 IMinois Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1/57 ...........--..--.-~ i Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care August 1957 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care August 1957 Great A. & P. Tea Co.—Food orders 7/15 to 8/15/57 incl... Giangiorgi’s Grocery—Food orders 7/15 to 8/31/57 imel. ........----...... Meno S. Passini—Rent 8/28 to 9/24/57 Emmett Moroney—Cash advanced rent September 1957 Albert Gharidini—Rent 9/7 to 9/27/37 Dr. Morton S. Swartz—Services rendered 8/22/57 |s ILLINOIS) : OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR he following is a statement by Emmett Moroney, Supervisor of the Town of Deerin the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds ed and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 25th of March, 1958, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement | the amount of public funds received, and from what sources he fiscal year; and for what purposes expended, ed; the amount of public funds expended, the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. he said Emmett Moroney, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the folstatement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of funds received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended rposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. ; (signed) EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor bscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of March, A.D. 1958, » i JOHN UGOLINI, Notary Public NOTICE Lipkis Luskin Mrs. Bernard Lipkis of 1114 Golf Ave. and Mrs. Bert L. Luskin of 76 Indian Tree Dr. are assisting with plans for a Mother’s Day luncheon to be held at the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, May 6. Entertainment will be a skit written and enacted by members of the sponsoring organization, the North Shore chapter of Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children. Plans were made at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donald Shure of Glencoe. Hilgos Shows Ethnic Sculptures At NW An exhibition of ethnic sculpfures by Hilgos, (Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein, 406 Woodland Rd.), at Deering Library, Northwestern University, opened recently and will continue through May. Research for the sculptures of ethnological man Hilgos does was done at the university. The sculptress, a member of the board of the Alumni Association of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a member of the North Shore Art League, is known for her marine paintings. Some of her work is currently on view at the Johnson Art Gallery, Chicago. Slate Of Officers (Continued from page 28) Hearing and Speech Service at Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center which benefits from funds raised by the Foundation. The second annual dinner of the Foundation will be held April 30 at the Arts Club, Chicago. Dr. S. Richard Silverman, director of the Central Institute for the Deaf, St. Louis, Mo., will discuss ‘What Should Be the Goals For the Deaf?” The meeting, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., is open to the public without charge. <THEMLEYD LAWN FOR EASY-TO-USE DRY APPLICATION IN A SPREADER Fund FUND 28 Albert Larson—Salary for March 1957 28°John Ugolini—Salary 3/16 to 3/31/57 28 Angelo Benassi—Janitor serv. Superv. for March 1957 28 Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s Chief Clerk, 3/16 to 3/31/57 28 Beulah Demgen—Assesscr’s Clerk 3/16 to 3/31/57 28 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor serv. Assess’r for March ’57 11 John Ugolini—Salary 4/1 to 4/15/57 11 Baird & Warner Inc.—-Office rent for April 1957 Gregory Sheahen, Postmaster——-500 3c stamps for Supervisor Illinois Co. & Twp. Official—5 subscriptions, J.P.’s, for 1957 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., & March 1957 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. Jan., Feb., & Mar. ’57 Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 4/1 to 4/15/57 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 4/1 to 4/15/57 Wm. Pearl Estate—Town Hall rent for April 1957 Louise M. Suzzi—Light Town Hall 1/14 to 2/15/57 Davis Maurine—Electr. repairs Town Hall, 2/14/57 Director Internal Revenue—Tax withheld period 3/16 to 3/31/57 Til, Munic. Retirement Fund—Contrib. period 3/16 to 3/31/57 Florence Sheahen—Help Assessor, 4/1 to 4/15/57 Harry E. Eichler—Bonds Superv’s & Superv’s Gen’l assistance Ill, Munic. Retirement Fund—Twp. contrib. 12/1/56 to 2/28/57 (Continued on page 32) KILLS CRABGRASS KILLS WEEDS KILLS LAWN INSECTS KILLS LAWN. DISEASE , .... .... NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN PHIX GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY STORES Dealers Contact: Vegetable Growers oO. Supply OR, .4-9300 �Tour South American Countries ORT Chapter Plans sree Luncheon Meeting At Rec Center ) BE SAFE wi “ORT in April” is the theme for a luncheon to be held tomorrow at 12 noon at the Highland Park Recreation Center for members and friends of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest chapter, Mrs. Norman Narodick, social chairman, is in charge of the event. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Norman Brooks at ID 2-8177, or Mrs. Herbert Miller at ID 2-2713. Mrs. Harold Balikov will super- vise a bake sale. Assisting her will be Mesdames Franklin Cole, Jean Greene, Maurice Daniels, Edward Morton, Joseph Annenberg, Howard Seidman, David Eichengreen, Pictured aboard the Delta Line luxury ship SS Del Mar| rar yvaffee, Stanley Kramer, Gene are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsch (left) of 2232 Sheridan Rd.| Turban. Jerome Coopersmith, Robwho recently returned home after an ocean voyage to Buenos| ert Mazar and Maurice Winkler. Aires, Argentina. The couple is pictured with Mrs. Louis Slater|Games will be played after the of New Orleans. luncheon. Yes ... be safe! Protect your precious garments against the destructive clothes moth. We feature better cleaning and FREE MOTHPROOFING! CALL US TODAY! : Vincent Allison Jr. Directed Mozart's ‘Requiem’ Sunday Vincent B. Allison Jr., 1455 Cavell St., directed a performance of Mozart’s “Requiem” at 4 p.m. Sunday in Reid Memorial Chapel, pus. Lake The Forest work snd. the Tes College was sung Forest = = camby SSS SEE SSS AND = : HEAR we THIS Swe SUNDAY Bars Singers. ‘The aid of the “Requiem” ia Se TV RADIO WBKB-TV ee Parkers = the recy Highland SS pti ee ‘hachas dnthsMlastte til ca. bi onal Mead Alaa ee Phone Today the North Shore Over . .. 1D 2-4551 60 Years or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. —- AMPLE FREE PARKING Participating Among the Highland Parkers taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Licata. Alivon! ip terme. solu N N \ NOW REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER | WATER YOU DRINK? \ \N Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. \N 1629 Park Ave., N Free Delivery NS West, Highland brought to you SPRING SWEPT-WING! from eaders New colors to take your breath away! New styling as fresh as Spring itself. New interiors that set the fashion! If you're looking for a real lift, see the new Spring Swept-Wing today. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it. | through st. Bag A veo Park Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, b Y Us (2 WAGON On the occasion Highland DEALER! piniein'e’s'e's o'e's's Friendly Neighbors & Civic 0 Welfore WELCOME DODGE Park IDlewood 2-0042 ANS bar PE are YOUR i \ \N AT April 24, 1958 LAKE 1766 FIRST ST. MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-2500 Page 31 �ORC ; il 11 Ill. Munic. 11 Mary pril (Continued Retirement Fund—Twp. McMasters—Judge pril 11 Dorris W. METICN sah from election Kennedy—Judge page L. Trangquist—Clerk M. Warren—Judge 30) contrib. 3/1 4/2, & election del. Pret. 1 11 Edna R. Scott—Judge election Pret. 1 11 (Lois L. Stodler—Clerk election Pret. 1 11 Clara ee election Pret. to 3/15/57 Pret. 1 il 11 Hazel 1 it 11 it s } 1 o pril 11 .:pril 11 111 pril 11 pril election Pret. 11 Gladys Credi—Clerk election Pret. place 3 il 11 James Reilly—Judge election Pret. 4 il 11 Anna Llewellyn—Judge election Pret. Carani—Clerk 11 Yolanda 11 11 11 11 it election Benvenuti—Clerk Pret. election Pret. 11 Katherine L. Petik—Clerk election Pret. 5 11 1 11 St. wil p il polling place Pret. S. Ruth Peterson—Judge election Pret. 6 lary Bixby—Clerk + Fieles election A. ieite-Cleek Pret. election 6 . Pret. ‘0 | June 27 zi 6 Le W. Marilyn ae election May—Judge Moran—Clerk Cc White Clete Pret. election election 7 Pret. aro . Hunt—Clerk election Pret. 7 Highland Park Recreation Center—Rent Marion Larson—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 8 Edna S. Brown—Judge na Helen V. A. R. Cady—Clerk, election Pret. 8 Stodder—Clerk election Pret. 8 pate ne to 5/31/57 Ugolini—Salary Town 6/1 Hall 3/15 to_ to 5/14/57 .... .... 6/15/57 C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 F. J. Nustra—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 John P. White—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 3/26 to 6/27/57 27 Remo Picchietti—Meetings 4/25 to 6/27/57 27 Emmett Moroney—Salary for June 1957 .... 27 27 27 27 a7 27 June Larson—Salary Ugolini—Salary for June 6/16 1957 to 6/30/57 Angelo Benassi—Janitor Supervisor for June 1957 Iredale Storage & Moving Co.—Deliveries and returns, elec. 4/2/57 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for June 1957. 1957 June & Transportation Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel bite to e087 yo Chief — ne + a he oF pg eulah M. Armelinda | July 11 John Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 6/16 to Ortenzi—Janitor, Ugolini—Salary 7/1 to Hal Town July July 11 11 . . aay ct RO : ried BA Sele mme ee oroney—Salary r aay wie Hp. 2300, Bi 7/4/97 Ju 31.84 eye | July | July ’ . uly July . ‘ Ca? uly ped . : enor . 4 : ‘0 th off the ‘ ‘0 uly | July ; 35 |Post ; July ‘ He Fay—Judge election el. Mary Lenzini—Judge election Pret. 9 Pret. 9 : Rose Geraci—Clerk election Pret. 9 Veda Gay Hull—Clerk election Pret. 9 Lorraine G. Witten—Clerk election Pret. oe” 9 i par d 4 Marci Oi ge i Sedee coon Edna A ta litrad oe Pret election Kathleen M. Gieser—Judee Ann Cholewa—Clerk Ada M. election 4/2 Pret Lindblom—Clerk election 11 Pret Grace Duffy—Clerk election Pret. 11. Raymond J. Sheahen—Judge election 4/2 Ruth Harris—Judge election Prct. 12 \pril 11 Walter M. Lillie—Judge election Pret t ; at J 6 .pril : nl ies an Prog por & ‘a del. : : Sse iB 4 ’ in - ae ce a Naa phe 1 mi ’ ie ; ; : . . . . . . 15 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help 8/1 ; . 15 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s : ge Pret 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 First Nat’l] Bank of Highland Park—Tax withhe abana for July Illinois Munic. Retirement Sher 2 : John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15/ New Secretary—Mimeo forms, Board meetings bill 1/8 Robert E. Skidmore—Bal. services as Town Collector 8/1 help to Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 Helen Hoffman—Collector’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 Vienna Schneider Collector's help os. od esis/st sovias Collector to E. T. Skidmore & Son—Robbery ins. f 15 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 8/1 to 8/ 15 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk 8/1 to 8/15/57 ......--.----.--cteeee pepsi aie 15 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s help 8/1 to 8/15/57 .... 15 Monroe Calculating Machine Co.—Serv. Assess.’s mach. June ’57 to June ’58 . . 29 Blue Cross—Quarterly payment to 11/25/57 .... . 29 Emmett Moroney—Salary for August 1957 .. : . is . 29 . . 15 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Collector’s phone, pit 8/1/57 . . . . John Larson—Salary Ugolini—Salary Hunter—Help cod Avs 8/16 to ey / 8/5 to 8/17 incl. ...... Supervisor . 29 . 29 Supervisor Benassi—Janitor, . 29 Angelo Earhart, Assessor—Salary for Earhart, Assessor—Travel & for ia Beulah M. M. Demgen—Assess il; 25 Florence os ian tee a bill 4/1/57 n Hall for Apr. 1957 ‘ he . career in became a to Highland came Evanston helper. A a member is few cable Park years * Splicer. in 1950. Tele- the vais of . . . . . . . . F. E. Corrigan—Audit. 1956 tax books for Collector Guy O. Lunn, Co. Treas.—Print. 1956 statements & envlps., Collector Emmett Moroney—Salary for September 1957 Albert Larson—Salary for September 1957 John Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to 9/30/57 Emmett Moroney—Meetings 7/11 to 9/26/57 incl. .... C.J) Shetziey-—Meetings. 7/11 t0°\0/26/S7 nel -.. ua to. 13 13 26 26 26 26 26 . 26 Frank . 26 E. W. Nustra—Meetings 7/11 Carlsen—Meetings 7/11 > 26 Remo .Picechietti—Meetings . to 9/26/57 ime. to 9/26/57 incl. 7/11: 10 9/26737) soe Sheahen—Assessor’s help 9/16 to to 9/30 9/30 .... E A é ; ‘ ; , 300. : 346. F : . es - Beulah : ; i ‘ .... 2 bill canes ildred Sheahen—Asses. Carlsen—Assess. Clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/57 help, 10/1 to 10/10/57 help, 10/1 to 10/10/57 DAY = HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC fo, . ‘ , J ; PLAN COMMISSION HEARING Illinois, on Thursday, the 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Higa i that a Council City of Saving lye aees Coe Betis a B 4 cibs edbe Papa conducted recon a eg a 4 - ae! eee vee thon gn? City Coa ar oni Cit y f Hi oe are ity Council of the City of Highland Park. Said public hearing is for the purpose of rise considering PR : : vecacenl el q adoption the Gime ta aoe afforded 40 | heard ‘ 4/17-24-5 /1/58—41 GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY public hearing will be held in the Chamber at the City Hall, in the : 315. 1957 North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois my Hi 2. PATRICIA K. MARCHI, Administrator CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys Hiegg ani Park, th day of May, ‘ ; ; . ne gs hee Sorta’ tal aye WE ts the ‘claim date in oA heise oe 1658 pendDeceased. J. MARCHI, ANTHONY ing in the Svchain Comet at’ Lake se see filed anay . be ‘clakes. that and Tifinais. against. the said estate on or before said AL ei mena jesGanee without: dite’ claims filed against said estate on vee hefnre will tie adsald date end. mol eaaieeee after the on the first Tuesday judicated first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. i : 10/1/57 Internal Revenue Service—Tax withheld in September, 1957 IUlinois Munic. Retirement Fund—Contributions for September, Emmett Moroney—Salary for October 1957 Albert Larson—Salary for October 1957 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/31/57 (Continued on page 34) / live Gertrude, Evanston ' SO] Floor Co.—Repair Supervisor’s off., bill 9/12 E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 10/1 to 10/15/57 Demgen—Asses. i 9/30 2100, wife, his and He Colum- of A OS Say eA EVO 22.2.0... leeeeceeeeeeeeeeeee ‘se incl, us. Knights of the member . 26 Mildred Carlsen—Assessor’s help 9/16 to 9/30 26 Louise Suzzi—Light, Town Hall 7/15 to 9/12 26 Estate of William Pearl—Town Hall rent for October, 1957 Town Harry ; later : 1957 Panama-Beaver, Inc.—Ribbons, Supervisor's off., bill 8/30 & splicer ; ; ; ‘ Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. John Ugolini—Salary 10/1 to 10/15/57 Supervis. . ¢ cable his as a p Mes /18/ bi Collector Ace Hardware—Extension cord, Olson Printing Co.—Printing for Collector, bill 8/1/57 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 8/1 and 9/1/57 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service Collector’s phone, bill 9/1 First Nat’l Bank of Highland Park—Tax withheld in August 1957 Illinois Munic. Retirement Fund—Contribution for August 1957 John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15/57 ote Harry Eichler—Assessor’s Chief Clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 .... Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 .... August, . 26 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor Town Hall for September . 26 Iredale Storage—Rent 2 tables, for Collector ‘yas 4 : for telephone ; began . 29 . 29 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 13 . 26 Florence ‘ . 1950 he in for ' 26 Harry Eichler-—Assessor’s Chief Clerk, 9/16 . 26 Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 9/16 to i Wilmette, ° Hall Town Ortenzi—Janitor 1957 . 26 Angelo Benassi—Janitor for Supervisor, September . 26 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September 1957 . 26 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for September . : in * service years In Here Came : i Born : 8/31/57 . 13 Helen Hoffman—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 . 13 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s help, 9/1 to 9/12/57 ue after 42 month the company. . retired Company, Telephone 5 this with h rs Yea ay é Kilby, a z splicing forehati local office of Illinois E Bell Kilby rved Se 42 Bell Hugo Schneider Sr.—Collector’s help 8/16 to 8/31/57 Edna Skidmore—Collector’s help 8/16 to 8/31/57 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31/57 Helen rer Core ao oo aya) 8/31/57 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/31/57 8/16 to help, 8/16 to 8/31/57_ . 29 Vienna Schneider—Collector’s # rs b Clerk, Demgen—Assessor’s . 29 Armelinda R ; Retires, > i g. 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 b f y ‘ a Park High phone Pioneers of America; also a . 29 Beulah . the .21| . 29 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s help. 8/16 to 8/31/57 . 29 William Pearl Estate—Town Hall rent for September j i Legion. are an d a daug| h ter, Mrs. Woods of Kansas City. He a ili William, son, a a a ; ; : 1957 for August of : is ; Edison Holland '23| .0| August August Transp. 5... aiarry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 8/16 to 8/31/57 od veteran Holland i American of linois .20| Supervisor for Postmaster, Highland Park—-500 3c stamps Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies Supervisor, bill 7/29 x, 29 Harry . 29 Harry : array past commander Mrs. Henry N. : : 0 .00|man in the F i. currently transmission in A the . 8/15/57 . 29 Olson Printing Co—Print. summons p/p, bill abs Nos of and Kilby a . to 8/15/57 . . . . . . 29 Donna places . a 3 * : are y dbvapeiMebaddekdgehrei CommonwealthIth h | Sc oo!, William 1957 : é ; : , x. 29 Albert a polling 108—Rent District Education 16 & 17 54, Edith M. Flynn—Judge election 4/2 & 18 election Prct, Kralik—Judge Pamela Eva M. Busch—Judge election Prct. 18 .... Mary Kay Gohde—Clerk election Pret. 18 19] ei 8 BOS ‘60 | junior at Highland ; J ; a ie became e Holland and 30|}parents ; Helen M. Christman—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 9 1 25 | member 0| C. H ’ le, War World : ecelia inF field a . July te mae: . 3y/engineering. oy 8 engineer an Is y | July iow ril \P draftsman P ‘ aor A A | installation. 0 ‘50 | July 8 Co b . o FIAS Edison yet an his 40th Commonwealth | qffiliated with the company as : 3. uly July ‘0 with 21|niversary ai % : Rd. marke ta De é on 7/15/57 336 of oy Wine B. nent y June for Beulah Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/57 Florence Sheahen—Assessor’s help, 7/1 tc 7/15/57 ‘ uly .... ne July 11 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 7/1 to 7/15/57 On) , ba ............ Suzzi—Lite 27 27 27 27 09 Anniversary iey Pe Rl ... | June 27 William Pearl Estate—Town Hall rentfor July 1957 | WG) 4 . 5/31/57 5/31/57 to ae Marks :0 rags Pret. to ‘ ;: Frances, B. Lipman—Judge election, Pret, my Peat election 7 Pret. place 5/16 5/16 June | June | June June une 2 polling 5/16 Burdette Smith Co.—5 sets Revised Statutes for J.P.’s Harry E. Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk, 6/1 to 6/15/57 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk 6/1 to 6/15/57 E. T. Skidmore & Son—Collector’s bond, bill 6/10/57 Postmaster, Highland Park—24 rolls 3c stamps for Collector Postmaster, Highland Park—P.O. Box Rent 7/1 to 9/30 for Collect. Postmaster, Highwood—10 rolls 3c stamps for Collector Postmaster, Highland Park—1,000 3c stamps for Assessor June June June June — : : 7 Pret. help 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 | June 27 John ‘0 Pret. Clerk, Clerk Sheahen—Assessor’s. : és fe y May June June June June June June June June June June ‘50.| : 13 John M. | June 27 Albert j ; j z A 5 6 29 Louise | June Jean L. Bush—Judge election Pret. 7 Helen May ; place polling ey Pr 7 ark High School—Rent ighlan 11 Irene Watt—Judge election 4/2 & Chief Demgen—Assessor’s M. for : 29 Wm. Pearl Estate—Town Hall rent for June 1957 29 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor for Assessor, May 1957 0 M. Culver—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 6 1111 Norman Jane L. White—Judge election Pret. 6 .... 11 Eichler—Assess. M. Transp. May 29 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 5/1/57 June 13 Illinois Bell Telephone Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 6/1/57 June 13 First Nat’l1 Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in May 1957 June 13 Ill. Munic. Retirement Fund—Contribution for May 1957 (0 Church—Rent Beulah 29 Florence & F =——S—SsS|: ’ i ; 4 A Fil 11 Marjorie L. Bellei—Clerk election Pret. 6 : 2 29 Harry E. Assessor—Travel Kini : May May ‘0 : Earhart, 3 ? : ; i ? 4 5 29 May 0 5 Pret. election Heinrichs—Clerk John’s 3 election Pret. 5 ril N. Pret. May | May , 0 ‘0 : 4 pril Ethel 2 4 4 Tessie Unbehaum—cClerk election Pret. 4 Oak Terrace School—Rent polling place Pret. Ida Carlsen—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. Agnes Tjaden—Judge’ election Prct. 5 Pret. 5 election or pei Moroney—Judge arie C. Hennig—Clerk Prct. 29 Harry . i i : . i ’ 4 : 3 il 11 Katharine Checchin—Clerk election Prct. 3 11 Velma M. Turelli—Clerk election Pret. 3 11 Highwood Community Center-——Rent polling place 11 Anna Roth—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. 4 11 Dina 2 May .86 i 2 Helen Palmieri—Judge election Prct. 2 Olga Palmieri—Cierk election Prct. 2 Wanda Duchane—Clerk election Pret. 2 Gertrude E. Banes—Clerk election Pret. 2 Veterans Foreign Wars Post 4741—Rent polling Celia Murphy—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. Victoria Dati—Judge election Prct. 3 Lilly Giambi—Judge election Prct. 3 meri, bile LEGAL NOTICE r 1 _11 Betty P. Clark—Clerk election Prct. 1 Apri 11 Sidney Smith—Erection booths Pret. 1 \pril 11 City of Lake Forest—Rent polling place, Pret. 1 sril 11 Allene Cummings—Judge election 4/2 & del. Pret. vf bd to all ‘ gi tg persons : of an te A interested i Pm ra sg City Hall. —- lgee age amend- “will , to be i a: Phe a ine The Plan Commission by NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN Chairman 4/17-24/58—33 Thursday, April 24, 1958, ki �ae HOTEL MANAGERS Several Accidents Are Reported Here Rd., emerged in her car from an alley onto Pleasant Ave. She told |truck driver struck a parked car, police she stopped at the stop sign and thought the child was out of Boyle | left the scene of the accident and Larry managers, Resort and Richard Wright have acquired | then returned. Police said the car, the way, then felt a bump as she Breeze Point Lodge through pur- | owned by Morton Z. Fainman of started the car and stopped again, thinking she had hit the curb. Miss chase contract. The property is, Glencoe, suffered $125 damages Miller took the child to a doctor situated on Big Pelican Lake near when the truck struck it. Joseph for treatment. She was ticketed Brainerd, Minn. Its main lodge | Abbou, 1856 Green Bay Rd., driver for failure to yield right of way and 65 cottages can accommodate | of the truck, was ticketed for reckup to as many as 400 guests. |less driving, for not having a after emerging from an alley. ACQUIRE RESORT In addition to landing course, Highland MINN. “accident LODGE Park April police report 12 in which an a its present golf | chauffeur’s license and for leaving Police strip, bowling al-|the scene of an accident. billiard tables, skeet ranges, | booked John Pribble of Winnetka, truck owner, for permitting an unbathing beach and solarium, plans for 1959 include an Olympic-size | licensed person to drive his truck. leys, dollar vacation tertain his playground wide to 1. Miller, en- | acquaintanceship| of friends in the publishing motion picture industries. Other properties managed AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT | by | Forest S. C. Hotel at some that time during profit When margins are slim PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IF DESIRED THE LEWIS CO. Edens business Phone VE 5-2400 Monday. sound insurance Exp. at Tower Northbrook *CASH & CARRY Est. : W. Carter 1896 Butler, Howard President Boysen 135 So. La Salle St. DISCOUNT SATURDAY, APRIL 26th FREE 5 Piece JUICE DECANTER of 8 gal. Gas FREE CRACKERJACK For the Kiddies Thursday, April 24 1958 Nest : w x Be re AN is Rd. FRIDAY, APRIL 25th THURSDAY, APRIL 24th Purchase everyone programs. CELEBRATION With and Your New Shell Service Station SKOKIE HWY. & COUNTY LINE RD. ID 3-0070 Highland Park COME — cost conscious it pays to have the best insurance advice you can get. We offer 62 years of experience in INSURANCE Moley Television & Radio, 1805 St. Johns Ave., reported to Highland Park police April 16 the loss of two Zenith transistor radios, valued at $59 each. Officials at the store said the loss was noted the day before and the radios must have been taken from the top shelf in the display hours insurance. have had to reduce certain lines of insurance. Others are expanding and increasing. The average adds up to a net increase. | Loss Of Transistors room less THEROCKWOOD COMPANY | Myrtle) Moley Radio Reports mean Therefore, we are glad to report that our first quarter of 1958 is ahead of 1957. Some customers arranging and Boyle and Wright include Hotel | Moraine on the Lake; Mayview | Manor in the Smoky Mountains at | Blowing Rock, N. C., and The) Ocean Beach, We trade with a cross section of American business. Our clients are both corporate and personal. If they suffer serious business reverses it is reflected in our volume of sales. Lowered inventories and payrolls John T. Rietz Appointed Vice President Of Sales John T. Rietz, 1812 Park Ave. <A five-year-old girl, Nancy Ben- W., has been appointed vice presiswimming pool and patio adjoin-| dent in charge of sales for the Miescaped Ave., Pleasant 774 son, ing the lake front area. | with minor bruises when her tri- croloy Corp., Roselle, Ill. A gradu| cycle was struck by a car April 12. ate of Highland Park High School, Vacation Playground | j : ska Rietz attended Coe College, Lake The 370-acre lodge: was built and The tricycle was demolished in the and the Midwestfmishap which occurred as Miss Forest College developed by the legendary Cap- | : : 251 Woodland|ern Broadcasting School. tain, Billy Rawcett. into .a million | CiSeys RECESSION? SEE YOYO THE CLOWN CE 6-5313 �Fite L NOTICE et. 29 Ann Jet. > ct. ¢ E+ 29 : (Continued Kelly—Help 29 Angelo Supervisor’s Benassi—Janitor, from office Supervisor’s Harry Earhart Assessor—Salary for page NOTICE hospital 32) 10/31/37 off. for October Total Oct. 1957 Cash Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & Transp. for October 1957 Harry Eichler—Assess. Chief Clerk 10/16 to 10/31 Beulah Demgen—Assess. Clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 10/14 to 10/24/57 Mildred Carlsen—Assess help, 10/12 to 10/24/57 29 Estate of W. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November 29 Armelinda Ortenzi—Janitor, Town Hall for October mber 14 Illinois Bell Telephone C 14 First Nat’! Bank of Highland Pk, 14 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fu Contributions for Oct. 14 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to 11/15/57 14 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies f 14 Township officials of Illinois—3 me 14 Harry E. Eichle 14 Beulah M. Dem mber mber mber 26 H 26 1957 Total .. iber 12 First mber 12 Til. ber 28 Ill. of Wm. Nat’l disbursements balance, 28 Eggert W. 28 Frank J. 28 Remo Pic cember cember December 28 Harry 28 Harry 28 Harry December mber 28 28 16 John 44 il P46. Hi Ban $30,095.56 cash balances 30,095.56 $ 26,137.63 and recoveries earned Total receipts Total beginning .. 1,096.36 balance and receipts $27,233.99 97.40 3,856.49 111.75 Total disbursements Cash balance—March 31, 3,968.24 Home 2,232.98 4.00 peer Sates $ 6,712.60 1958 $20,521.39 31, 1958 located thus: Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings and Loan Association Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association Total Ea Ea E. cash balances . 20,521.39 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1958 Cash balance, April 1, 1957 Deerfield State Bank : $ Receipts: or taxes, 1956 and prior years 15,340.13 ity of Deerfield share of road repairs 361.41 Toll road legal fees reimbursed 105.00 Receipts from employes for retirement, etc. 3.20 M Ugolini—Sala Leonardi 1958 Institutional care other than County Administration Drugs Medical services Transient medical care and relief Estate of Battista ee: . 16 31, Disbursements: Home relief Hospitalization— County Hospital . Ambulance service December 28 Angelo B Jecember 28 Beulah 26,186.97 March Cash balances, March mber December ecember taxes GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1958 Cash balance—April 1, 1957 Deerfield State Bank .... $ 6,137.63 Deerfield Savings & Loan Association .... 10,000.00 Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association 10,000.00 1/30/57 0/57 B 26 Estate 26 L and Cash balances, March 31, 1958 located thus: Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Lake Forest Savings & Loan Association Highland Park Savings & Loan Association Receipts: Refunds Interest mber insurance Agenc wels to 1/1/59, rags, extra labor, mat’l cups, Assess. Total receipts Total beginning Disbursements: Maintenance Labor i—Janitor Town 58 Hall, for Jan. °58 3c stamps Assessor, for Feb. 1958 $ 4,193.44 15,809.74 balance and receipts $20,003.18 schedules Inger 370.09 310.28 312.00 103.08 $11,128.87 /28/58 .. /58 14 Emmett Larson—Balance salary Moroney—Meetings to 1/16 3/13/58 $11,128.87 TOWN FUND FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED . Compensation of town officers: Supervision of General Assistance Town Clerk Assessor Highway Commissioner Board of Town Auditors Commissioner of Noxious Weeds Assessor (for gathering agricultural statistics) .... Deputy Assessor 2/28/58 to 1958: incl. C. J. Shetzley—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. E. W. Carlsen—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. Frank J. Nustra—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. John P. White—Meetings 1/16 to 3/13/58 incl. —_ Picchietti—Meetin MARCH 31, 1958 100.00 $ OF WEST DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois REPORT OF EXAMINATION OF ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 195 TOWN FUND STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1958 balance, April 1, 1957 rfield State Bank and various Savings & Loan Associations f IPTS: includes 20 poems which Mrs. Boye wrote to preface her annual library reports, will be on display in gallery 11 until May 18. The book was presented to Mrs. Boye last given in of October her the at honor library. a reception by the trus- Selected by three judges for its typographic excellence and suitability of design, the book will be displayed at a Chicago Book Clinic exhibit later this spring, and then will be included in a country-wide exhibit. $31,260.06 Mrs. Aaron Lauter Elected To Nat'l Writers Club ; Township . Services and expenses Auditing Official. bonds .... not ver, Colo., has elected ter, 330 Beech St., to “in recognition of Assessor 177.65 323.21 1,529.50 otherwise provided Evelyn Laumembership consistently good work in creative writing.” The $ 3,239.06 $ 5,269.42 club is the largest organiza- tion of free lance writers and on its council are such well-known writers as Gene Fowler, William E, for: $ 250.00 2,431.46 Barrett, mer Hoyt Thomas and W. Clyde Duncan, Brion Pal- Davis. $ 2,681.46 and taxes .. receipts isbursements: ompensation of town officers (Schedule 1A) Hall expense (Schedule 1B) ..... n officers’ expenses (Schedule 1C) vices and expenses not otherwise provided or (Schedule 1D) tion expenses (Schedule 1E) nts for empioyes’ retirement, expense: $ 2,030.36 25,022.47 and officers’ Stationery, office supplies and expense Printing and publishing Office help sci gid Transportation and travel al taxes 1956 and prior levies balance : The National Writers Club, Den- . Town TOWN 165.65 20.00 255.78 430.45 161.65 $ 1,033.53 $48,417.17 otal beginning Library, $13,402.00 . Town Hall expense: Repairs and improvements Insurance Heat, light and water .... AANULOT SETVICE 2), 0)55 ys Telephone spa Collectors excess commission .... ntals . ed cutting erest On savings accounts ceipts for employes’ retirement, hospital insurance owed funds . : I, Boye tees 1,305.00 Mrs. has been unanimously accepted by the Society of Typographic Arts for its annual exhibition at the Art Institute, Chicago. The book which 619.19 Cash balance, March 31, Deerfield State Bank by children’s librarian at * Highland Park 7,159.67 Repairs to machinery Maintenance of buildings Sewers and culverts Administration— $ 8,874.31 14 . 14 14 - 14 af 1936-1956,” Bove, a Public ssess.’s Chief Clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/58 sessor’s Clerk 2/1 to 2/15/58 tor supplies, Assessor ir. 14 Albert Book By Mrs. Boye On Display In Art Institute Exhibit “Poems, of roads— Seal coating contract Gasoline, etc. Snow and ice removal p/p - Alan Solomon, son of Mrs. Ann Solomon of 1827 Clavey Rd., was student co-director of the annual Variety Show given last weekend in Durand Institute auditorium of Lake Forest College. Fraternity and sorority skits were featured in this year’s original musical revue. A senior at Lake Forest, Solomon is a graduate of Highland Park High School. During the past two years, Solomon has successfully invested funds in two Broadway hits, ‘Auntie Mame” and ‘The Happiest Millionaire.’ . Election expenses: Handling polling booths Judges and clerks Supplies 30.00 333.40 88.50 34.00 $ 56,282.53 $13,402.00 1,033.53 5,269.42 2,681.46 485.90 $ $ Subscribed ( SEAL 4/24/58-46 and sworn 485.90 KARL BERNING Supervisor, and Ex Officio Treasurer Road & Bridge Fund to before me this 31st day of March, A.D. 195 IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary Public Goodman Elected Member Of Railway Company Board B. K. Goodman of 390 Hazel Ave. has been elected a member of the executive committee of the board of directors of the St. Louis- San Francisco Railway Co. Goodman is chairman of the board of the Library Plaza Corp., Evanston. ere eg ee �Workmen Level, Resurface St. Johns Ave. vr New Patterns... & New Blends...v New Color @ LIMITED QUANTITY @ 100% WOOL LOOP $790 Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. 8 DECORATOR COLORS VISCOSE TWEEDS wm Ya 399 Reg. $5.25 5 DECORATOR LEWIS CARPET MART Street construction workers set up an obstacle courset— for motorists and pedestrians while they leveled and land Park, was named to the honor Clearing resurfaced St. Johns Ave. with asphaltic concrete from Laurel roll of the Chicago Standard Study Course. Ave. to Central Ave. Next on the city’s agenda is repaving of House’s Butzow placed fourth in his class. the Laurel Ave. underpass, and the installation of new traffic 1840 FRONTAGE signals (Edens near Tower) on First St., Green Bay Rd. and at Vine Ave., and at Roger Williams Ave. Peter Mazzettas A son, Mr. and sessions employees of were attended by most Chicagoland NORTHBROOK, RD. Open Mon thru Sat., 9-5 ILL. VE 5-2400 banks. Have Boy Mark Peter, was born to Mrs. Peter Mazzetta Jr., 313 Highwood Ave., Highwood, April 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Cynthia Susan. Mrs. Sylvia Maes of Centralia is the grandmother. SCREENED The COLORS Course To Bank the bookkeeping l nor G.RolButzow, HoArthur the . . . GLASSED First IN manager department National Bank of come to (raftwood for... : High- COMBINATION PORCHES FOR YEAR-AROUND of of The USUAL spf MOST USE... UNUSUAL BOA: a MODERN. LIVING * INDOORS IAL [BFA OUTDOORS AND Here’s a porch enclosure that slides open wide for any degree ventilation you desire . . . then locks up tight to leave nothing but a huge picture window when the weather gets rough. WE BUILD Any And ALL TYPES of PORCH - BETWEEN — S ENCLOSURES SS ~ ~ bee I e Jalousies @ Sliding Glass Walls, etc. GENE KONSLER WINDOW 747 COMPANY, Central Ave., Highland Phone... Day or Night Park ID 2-0892 Thursday, April 24, 1958 INC. =, HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1 P.M. rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Page 35 �MICHIGAN Boys 6-11 Years Old Recreational and Developmental Games and Activities supervised by health, physical education and recreation instructor. Instruction in swimming. and Week DAY CAMP Handicraft and educa- tional tours. Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball games. Zoos, Museums, etc. Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning June 16 Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service 600 Gas Heat Units North JOOR Phone LIbertyville 2-0472 Shore leasing 600 Gas gas for the purpose ing for the Letters have amount advance heating list is re- applications of residential heating authorizing The will Company heat 1958-59 installations 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest ROBERT Fort Commandant Becomes Rotarian Are In The Mails (Limited enrollment) sports. Letters Authorizing these been of the to heat- season. gas heat mailed. additional “existing’’ include gas house applicants who applied for gas heat on or before Nov. 23, 1954, and will advance the ‘‘new” house heating list to include for gas applicants heat on who applied or before Feb, 13, 1955. Andrew more power at lower prices... BUY WARDS TRU-VAC CANISTER CLEANER [3788 Feldman Arrives Their fourth son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Feldman, 2620 Roslyn Circle, March 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Andrew brothers Gary. are Scott, Barney, , and his Jeffery and _— Whos swearing ? I merely said: ose Col. John Hammond (center):, commandant of Fort Sheridan, was awarded an honorary membership in the Highland Park Rotary Club. At the ceremony, conducted by Edwin Schwechel (right), Robert Black (left), president of the club, welcomed Col. Hammond on behalf of the club’s 72 members. 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Which, as any Chinese boy of six knows, means **Perfect!’’— just the right word to descride the succulent food and soul-satisfying drinks you enjoy in the Polynesian Village of Edgewater Beach. Husbands and wives who eat there get along more hap- pily. Employees who bring their bosses there get raises. Salesmen who bring customers there get fat orders. And everybody enjoys an experience in gastronomy via the fabulous dishes of this Land-of-the-Lotus in the Western World. Order from the lavish menu or savor the special Luau Feast for only $4.75. You'll applaud! HOME you want has the kind of and need to run the appliances you have now, will want in the years ahead. And you start cooking the clean, cool modern electric way when you move into a 100 PLUS HOME. (A new electric range is installed and included in the price!) You’ll find a 100-amp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at least eight 120-volt circuits included. Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 PLUS Home and Live Better Electrically! POLYNESAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. Commonwealth Edison LO. 6000 AND © C.B.Ge. Public Service Company * Thursday, April 24, 1958 �At HP Residents: Fort Gordo |To Attend Meeting Of Weavers’ Guild Several be on Highland hand May Parkers 1 for the will annual|| meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild at Northminster Presby- terian Church, Evanston, a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mattei, 235 Llewellyn Ave., became parents of their first child, a daughter, March 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The little girl was named Leeann Terese. Grandparents are Edward T. May of Waukegan, Frank MatDessi Noel C. Johnson, son of the Seatonville, Mattei ‘gu os | Nene Ill., and Riedy Rd., Edgewood 825 for Dedproting Park Highland New CUSTOM HOME on ‘2 ACRE © 4 Matteis Name Baby Leeann of — 4 when election of officers will be held. Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Robert |O. Jordan, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Gabriel S. Spiegel, Mrs. Edward M. Steele, and Miss Catherine P. McLellan, all of Highland Park, will attend the gathering, which is to be followed by a tea. tei = Ash Bedrooms 32 Baths 21 ft. Living Room 17 ft. Dining Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den pee] HS Mrs. of Highwood. Panelled Mahogany Stone Rec. Kitchen Walled Room w/built-ins Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. Phone for Appointment cpp CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. .. . ID 2-4670 J. Sigurd Johnsons of 877 Yale Ln., recently was assigned to the public information office Mien at Fort Gordon, Ga. After com- pleting his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Specialist Johnson was transferred to Fort Gordon where he was assigned to the adjutant general’s personnel division. Johnson attended Lake Forest College after his graduation from Highland Park High School. He and his wife, the former Lynn Mowat of La Grange and Joliet, reside in Augusta, Ga. Deskes’ Second Son Born A son, Brandon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deske, 2717 Ridge Rd., March 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has FINE CANDIES a brother, Ralph. Grandparents are Mrs. Augusta Eisenberg of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brandon of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Brandon is presently visiting the Deskes, Ralph and the new arrival. shop this weekend for your Mothers Day Candies There’s just no finer gift than a box of | Mrs. TYPEWRITERS a gift box. FREE * needs. It’s surer, safer STATE FARM ESURANCE Nut assortment WEEKEND Vanilla Whipped Cremes reg. $1.45 Ib. SPECIAL! WI 51 ees HENRY HAKANEN stop get 98c., | Keene ON You pay extra only for the postage. But please... in right now delivery. rather heavy so we can guarantee as Mother’s Day draws near, Mails so shop and mail early. Hours: 654 J SERVICE | GIFT CORNER orp oF "Guaranteed by d Housekeeping ‘Goo it M Or AS apvennistd HE gs } it for you. The too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your will selected the We’ll be happy to mail and MAILING Fruit & 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 that you’ve mother GIFT WRAPPING 1D 3-0230 If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Your very best. Stop in this weekend and select ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL fine candies. know AND 645 Stevens Monday-Friday—11:00 A.M. - 8:00 Saturday—9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Sunday—Noon - 7:00 P.M. Central Avenue P.M. IDlewood 92-4560 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thursday, April 24, 1958 Page 37 �BEGINNER’S This close to fireplace, Suitable Priced at LUCK APPROXIMATELY $2500.00 Completes Administration Course DOWN attractive 3-bedroom, Cape Cod is located in a very convenient area transportation, schools and shopping. The living room has a paneled and the kitchen has breakfast area. There’s a room on the first floor for bedroom, den or dining room. Full basement, fenced-in rear yard. $18,500. MRS. JINKINSON BAIRD & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN 1855 HIllcrest SHeldrake SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 6-2700 3-1855 5 P.M. Pvt. Peter A. Massa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Massa of 855 Half Ray Rd., has completed the basic army administration course at Fort Leonard Wood Mo. The course included training in typing, record keeping and army clerical procedures. Massa entered the army in December, 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. On Naval Duty Peter Riddle Midshipman Peter Riddle, son of the Hugh Riddles of 906 Dean Ave., was on active duty with the navy last month at Pensacola, Fla. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he was one of a group of naval reserve officer training corps students from Yale University who were given flight indoctrination at Pensacola. Blue Lake Pines Minocqua’s Most Picturesque Resort Unusual and charming with Swiss style of architecture and beautiful towering pines. One Watched pots never boil over... get a kitchen phone! With a handy kitchen phone, you can carry on your cooking and conversation at the same time. Helps in lots of other ways, too. You save steps—get so much more done. And it’s wonderful for those friendly “telephone breaks” that add fun to your day. Just call your Service RepresentaMODERN Wisconsin’s ILLINOIS 812 HOMES BELL TELEPHONE Deerfield Road HAVE HANDY PHONES different and finer American plan resorts. Recommended by Duncan Hines and Sportsman’‘s Research. Write for Folder & Rates or Contact Lake Forest Travel Bureau tive at the telephone business office. She'll fill your order in no time— help with your choice of colors, if you like. The number is on page 1 of your telephone directory. Call today. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. truly its its of General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Home { Complete Remodeling Service * Carpentry * Electrical * Masonry ° Painting * Cement ¢ Plumbing * Tile Work ALEX SCHULIK 330 Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 Thursday, April 24, 1958 �League Marks 30th Anniversary, Elects Officers At Business Meeting Preceding dramatic its gala luncheon skit focusing and attention on the league’s history and accomplishments, the following officers were elected: Mrs. David Joseph, president; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, lst vice president (1 year to fill unexpired term); Mrs. Alfred Mrs. year to Claude fill unexpired term); M. Eberhart, record- fill unexJanis, corMrs. Wil(1 year to Directors for two-year terms are Mesdames Stuart Bernstein, Spencer Keare, Donald Larson, Robert Palmer Preskill, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Donald Schiller, 3rd vice president (1 ing secretary (1 year to pired term); Mrs. Harry responding secretary, and liam Anspach, treasurer fill unexpired term). Mrs. and Raymond TV RENTALS MOLEY Perlman. on page TV 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Attend Convention Howard I. Lee, retiring (Continued REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY 40) NEW MAYTAG ALL-FABRIC Mrs. C. C. Hopkins of Woodstock Highland Park League of Women 650 Skokie 1929 until Home (Yq Mi, No. NEW of Clavey Works under water where the lint is. Gets rid of more lint than ever before possible. Filters during wash and rinse cycle. And, you never have to remove filter to load or unload washer. Rd.) EXCLUSIVE NEW SUDS DISPENSER! & DELICIOUS—— e ONE WHOLE CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw FIRST EXCLUSIVE NEW UNDERWATER LINT FILTER! of Broasted Chicken ——SOMETHING THE 1932, DRIVE-IN Hwy., WITH (left), president of the Voters from and Mrs. Howell Murray (right) of 1981 Linden Ave., a charter member of the League, helped to cut the birthday cake Monday when the League marked its 30th anniversary at a banquet held at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Pictured with them are Mrs. Howard |. Lee, retiring president, and Mrs. David Joseph (second from right), new president of the League. LEES AUTOMATIC and roll Just pour detergent into agitator. Dispenser sprays 98 fully dissolved detergent into wash matically! -......... water— auto- EXCLUSIVE NEW WASH ACTION! 2 ss dee sei fries, cole slaw and roll -.....-... 1 e 1/4 CHICKEN with french 29 The “inner agitator” pumps sudsy 1 00 fries, cole slaw and Creates Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! ID 2-0040 eee <o! Memorial Chapels is ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance LINT IS” FILTERED OUT HERE ¢ Funera! consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ) SUBURBAN PHONE | | NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Thursday, April 24, 1958 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) stream of The new Maytag All-Fabric Automatic also includes: ¢ PUSHBUTTON WATER LEVEL CONTROL Saves you up to 2500 gallons of hot water a year ; DETERGENT 1S: ¢ PICKED” IS PUMPED 5 —~ FLOWS. UP PT) THROUGH as low CLOTHES . as 089" with Chicago a steady and clothes. WATER COMESA IN HERE. OUT HERE. Rho the rain-soft suds water that gently loosens and lifts out dirt. Gets clothes really clean. roll -......... OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. water-up through your old washer TWO WASH SPEEDS, TWO SPIN SPEEDS Let you tailor the action to the type of fabric ¢ THREE WATER TEMPERATURES INCLUDING “COLD” Let you wash anything safely e AUTOMATIC RINSE CONDITIONER (optional) Rinses your clothes in rain-soft water e YOUR CHOICE OF PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR WHITE Get Sherony’s Big DOUBLE TRADE-IN! HERONY HARDWARE SEE US FOR THE FINEST BRAND-NAME APPLIANCES 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-204] Page 39 �A Sige cay et ie? a ia ae oh 5 a ay Wa aes Bet SPT ae a cig ¢ SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 30% ¥ THE NEWEST COATS, SUITS, 100% to FABRICS Imported IN Kindergarten To Be Taken SHORTIES, Cashmere MISSES’ & LEATHER coats — JRS. COATS $59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% off. you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S In the DEarborn 10th WHOLESALE 2-1402 Hours: FI., 216 Free W. Parking In child on RETAIL OUTLET DISTRICT Daily JACKSON Credit Over 60 on BLVD., Your 8-3:30 Be Your or to be be five before Dog CHICAGO Purchases Dec. Owner field 1958. Own! Rd., of Van two traffic involved James Stackum slowed field Birth at Rd. and drove into other by reported to Highthat he was bitten left leg while ridon Elmwood Dr. said the dog was auto, owned Thomas Power Inside weg Of Women (Continued SEED Big Discounts on all G. of Voters foreign {| water 3-Ib. Blue Grass lot ...now only $1.79 Ib. ALL SCOTT’S LAWN PRODUCTS CARE Latex $3.98 Hand MAKE LAWN Long Gal. Yellow Special! Prices on all We SPREADERS 30-Gal. Forged only .... $1.99 50 but 60 79c ea. HOSE feet... Plastic Carry SHARPEN HAND SHERONY | 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood TOOLS Gas CLEAN-UP! a COMPLETE Line of & POWER LAWN TO SHERONY’S For the Children .... $6.44 Chemical Controls for Insects, Weeds & Disease WE FOR COME Garden Tools 2 in. GARDEN Not & POWER HOT WATER HEATER F.O.B. Chicago $59.95 RAKE Hand Full Brand Supplies of all kinds for your walls, floors, rugs, windows, ceilings. Complete low as $8.99 HAND 1¥2-gal. Compressed Air TANK SPRAYER MOWERS WHEELBARROWS Famous RAKE Broom ROOM! HOE, SALE Up to 25% Off Point 48” Handled, GARDEN low as $14.88 Reduced DISCOUNT Sunbeam Rugged Round SHOVEL just BOW Ask for BIG SAVINGS on all FERTILIZERS MUST the United policy and resources are .. Cal's LY: Topics | Bert baer MOWERS! 5 ft. .... $9.95 CHEST, CU HARDWARE WK oc We have noted Callen, Jr. TV. at CAL’S TV that more and more people are placing second TV sets in the kitchen. We have actually seen them on kitchen counters near the sink. Having TV in the kitchen is all right if the same precaution is taken as with other electrical appliances. Not long ago in a major city a child manipulated a toaster with one hand and turned on a water faucet with the other at the same time.. What was a minor defect in the toaster became a major one with the water pipe ground. It short circuited and killed the child outright. This could happen with television, too. When 24”" BRAZIER, hood, motor $24.88 Faucet COOLER JUG, low as $4.95 ICE the you phone ID 3-0404 for electronic service, we'll tip you off For Outdoor Eating... Special among . Teepee PLAY TENT 24"" COASTER WAGON Big 8-Play GYM SET Steel TOTE-TABLE, States. national {| tional convention which will continue through tomorrow. Also scheduled is an election of officers and directors for two years, and the adoption of a budget for one year. ROLLER & TRAY Appliances 5 Ibs. only $4.95 Merion E. & 39) f}en KITCHEN Special Sun or Shade Mix with 50% Blue Grass Pure page this week at the 23rd of the League of Wom- Combination °° Voters from {| City, N.J., {| convention low as $44.88 GRASS Page League i| subjects to be discussed at the na- PAINT Reg. $5.25 Mowers The journalism department of Highland Park High School is gathering material for a record of the most important sounds and words that have been a part of this school year. Alan Weil, senior, is directing the project. Eric Engberg is technical director and Tom Kilfoyle, arrangements manager. Both are juniors. As finally assembled, this yearbook of sound will take the form of a long-playing unbreakable record entitled “Downbeat.” Initial recordings are scheduled for the end of April and the record probably will be available by the middle of May. (| U.S. RUBBER-BASE Now Students Arrange, Record Year’s Sounds, Words president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and Mrs. :|Donald A. Schiller are represent‘}ing the local League in Atlantic HOUSE PAINT $3.88 Gal. Reg. ipa M. owned by Dolores Beneventi, 1906 Beverly Pl., who was ticketed by Highland Park police for allowing her dog to run at large. $69.95 Now .... q a car There was $100 and $75 to the Parker, 1290 Lincoln Ave. Sheahen was ticketed for reckless driving. MOWER as a parked on Beverly. damage to his car 18” TORO Power he In the other mishap, police said Robert F. Sheahen, 1762 Beverly Pl., came around a corner at Deer- Don't Miss It! Other Heraty down, SHERONY @ ANNUAL HARDWARE'S Oe: SAL! : Rotary acci- slowed his car, which was struck by Heraty’s auto. Heraty was ticketed for following too closely. registered, a years of age 1, report and Barry C. Van Stackum, both of Chicago. Both were going south on Route 41 when, the car ahead Ticketed Jack Kipp, 14, land Park police by a dog on the ing his bicycle Sunday. Police Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May order must certificates must be presented the time of registration. Years 8-5:30—Saturday Police dents on April 16, One, which occurred at Skokie Hwy. and Deer- Parents may register children any time throughout the day. An open house for parents will be held from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the City—Compare—Then Tickets Issued In April 16 Mishaps Registration day for children who are eligible to attend kindergarten in School District 111 will be held May 1. Children from Fort Sheridan and Highwood are to be registered at the Oak Terrace School. Children residing in Highland Park are to be registered at the Wayne A. Thomas School. 50% WOMEN’S, Registrations In District 111 os, $7.88 about any of these hazards as we notice them. You’il like our services. Ask your neighbor about us. CAL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 40 Thursday, April 24, 1958 Oo © 4 P Wi} as 4% Se ence . ee, } a, Cones �aceue| aye oak Se Mr ; age iii aae tis t ey en . Pox } ie ‘ 4 ne ‘ y eee \ ee ‘ ee is ( : { Some i ’ nis x Che . \ ~ / ie \ , a 7 k { he apie) pi) ‘ 4 , ra es i a .‘ a NEW KIND OF HOSPITALIZATION © INSURANCE THREE YEARS EARLY Bankers Life & Casualty Company takes revolutionary step in releasing Planned for release in 1961, research showed so great a need that our Company has made Form 39 immediately availab!2— for every week you are inthe hospital OVER and ABOVE Compane any policy you now have with this advanced new type of insurance. As we issue both types of policies we can invite comparison without being unfair to other companies. Our present policyholders have the privilege of applying for Form 39 as added, extra protection. All of the older types of accident In this column compare the way in which Form 39 eliminates waiting periods and restrictions; reduces exclusions to two, and extends term of payment to a full year. and health policies issued by ourselves and other companies have one, several or all of the following restrictions or exclusions. NO WAITING Most old policies had waiting periods of 30 days for all diseases—and six months to a year for serious disorders. Form 39 has no waiting periods for any disease. Any disease originating after the date on your policy is covered. LIMITED ROOM NO LIMITS ON ANYTHING RATE PERIODS Form 39 does not limit your payments. If private room is needed at $15.00 a day, the $100 will pay all but $5.00 of the weekly cost. ‘Almost all old policies limit the amount paid for hospital room (as low as $4.00 a day) an amount wholly inadequate to meet 1958 costs. ANY HOSPITAL YOU CHOOSE HOSPITALS” Many group policies cover you only in “Plan” recognized hospitals. Form 39 permits you to go to any regular hospital in U. S. or Canada. PRO-RATING—Pay only Part NO PRO-RATING—Pays in Full Many policies paid nothing or only part if you had Workmen’s Comp. help from V.A. or other insurance. Form 39 pays in addition to any and all other payments or benefits you get from any source. 30- 60- or 100-DAY LIMITS PAYS 350 DAYS—50 Most old policies limit time to 100 days, some policies limit full payment to 30 days, half payment for the next Form 39 pays for a full 50 weeks—or up $5000.00 30—after that, PAYS DOCTOR to if you in the MONEY OR HOSPITAL PAID TO YOU Almost all old policies paid the money to your doctor or the hospital for only the actual costs. Form 39 pays you $100.00 a week, even if actual costs are less—and it pays the money direct to you. MANY ONLY TWO SICKNESSES EXCLUDED Many older policies exclude to 20 different sicknesses from 10 NEW have mental POLICY to read the is so unusual—so policy itself before different—so you can grasp clear cut its and simple extraordinary that you features. ' For that reason we now offer to put an actual printed copy in your hands. Read it to yourself in the privacy of your home. Read it to your family ...to your most skeptical friends because— In less than 150 words of plain English it binds this Old-Line Legal Reserve Stock Company to car—on vacation—wherever you might be. No prorating. Even if all your expenses are pay paid you $100 a week regular in cash ments of specified No half measures. It guarantees illness week limited you by other policies, by Workmen’s Com- pensation, or by the Veteran’s Administra- pay- tion, you still get the full $100.00 a week. to $5000.00. payment or No amounts for this or that. You get the $100 a week up to 50 weeks—up mental for every hospital. for any normal It guarantees to pay the unless you tell us to send or hospital. No waiting limitation on how you it any way you like, or sickness except childbirth—any sick- ness which originates after the policy is issued. No waiting periods. No exclusions except mental illness or normal childbirth. money direct to you checks to your doctor for doctor bills—no use the money. Use put it in the bank. It is renewable at the option of the company and guarantees It guarantees the same of accident—even those payments for any kind occurring at work. You that you can cancel at any time you wish by merely failing to pay the next monthly premium. No notice to the company is necessary. Your cancellation automatically. work—in your Be one of the first to read and have this advanced modern type insurance. Form 39 is not offered as a substitute for your present policies. If you have good, older policies, don’t give them up. They’re valuable. will go into effect | (ASIALTY BANKERS | But, if you are now between the ages of 18 and 69 and now in good health find out at once 1) whether you are eligible, and 2) exactly how little it will cost you to have this massive EXCLUSIONS Form 39 excludes only and normal childbirth. will hos- pital for a year. Might be a godsend if you had.a long illness. nothing! THIS __ or other Insurance Veteran’s Administration, have this protection at home—at WEEKS are any money you collect from Workmen’s Compensation, are in any WAITING PERIODS “PLAN ~ Pays Vou 100 a Week Extra up to $0 Weeks illness ACCIDENTS AT WORK EXCLUDED PAYS FOR ALL ACCIDENTS Many older policies exclude accidents that take place at work. Form 39 pays for all accidents—evea those occurring at work extra protection for yourself bers of your family. Tear out If not convenient to mail at Home On: 4444 Wes teil q ic and for any dependent memthe coupon now. Mail at once. once put the coupon in your \\ eit Sips pocket and mail tonight. Or just send a postcard and say *tSend me a copy of Form 39, free, and quote the rates.”’ \ ic, > Minois H OSPIT 4 L POLICY R e) Tht NY m\ io Tv \ONggpeuan A } CROSS PLAN BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. An Old-Line Legal Reserve Home Office: Stock Company Chicago 3O, Ill. FREE! MAIL Bankers Life & Casualty Co., 4444 COUPON The coupon at right is not an application for insurance. It merely indicates your willingness to read a printed sample copy of our new Form 39. As soon as we receive your name and address we will supply you with a copy. After you have weighed its value in relation to the low rate, you can decide whether you want to add this extra protection for yourself or for any members of your family. Lawrence Gentlemen: | Please Ave., Chicago supply me with a printed sample copy of your modern hospi- talization policy, with rates. then decide the extra $100.00 a Dept. NSG 30, Ill. Form 39, | will read it and whether | want protection of week which it offers. This is not an application for insurance. sample policy will be My name is My address is The sup- plied free of charge, and | am notunder any obligation. City P.O. Zone or RFD State Ls gal tia li ce ua �BOY WITH A KITE HP Ree Center, Track Team Is Signing Up Wins LS Meet The Little Leaguers Water Ballet Set Young baseball enthusiasts, ages 8 to 12, may register at the Highland Park Recreation Center to play Little League baseball. Last year 22 teams of 300 boys played in the Highland Park Little League organization. With the enthusiasm shown thus far and the good weather, this looks like a good baseball year. Al Danakas, physical education instructor at Elm Place School, will be head coach of the Sunset Park Little League for the Recreation staff. Registration fees for players is nominal. Each player will be given a Little League T-shirt. In the Highland Park Little League organization all boys signed up will get a chance to play against boys of their own age and ability. Date for the opening practice session will be announced. For further information call the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. School won Eleven water Park track the Shore For May 2, 3 Highland frosh-soph third track amid including team annual meet Lake with points at Waukegan ballets, High 6914 Saturday, intermittent showers. lington Heights showed Ar- with stunts and novelty numbers, will 62 points and Glenbrook, Niles, carry out the theme of ‘““Memoirs de North Chicago, Palatine and WauParis,” in the annual swim show kegan also took part. of the Highland Park Girls’ AthThe pep talk Dick Ault, head letic Association. The show is set coach, gave the Little Giants after for 8:15 pm. May 2 and 8 at the the bus arrived in Waukegan, boys’ pool in the High School. Stu- seemed to do the trick. The team dent chairmen are Ann Feucht- immediately seized control of its wanger and Pat Heinsimer and portion of the meet and never Miss Jean Babler is faculty spon- gave it back. The Giants wound up sor. Shirley Walton, senior, and with a 714 to 60 point lead over Barbara Rady, junior, have written the other schools. the script and will narrate the Frank Palandri won the shot put show. Judy Hexter, senior, is di- and discus throw, with 48.5 and 132 recting eight girls from the ad- feet, 8 inches, respectively. Mike vanced dance group who will also Walton shaved two records down perform. Tickets for the program, with 166 in the high and 22.0 in a sell-out both nights last year, the low hurdles. The 880 yd. relay will be sold at the high school this |team at 1:37.5, consisting of Jack week. (Continued on page 44) Baseball, Track Teams Outpaced Jimmy Lamson’s kite rises like a bird behind him as he sends it up into spring skies on St. Johns Ave. The distinctive black and yellow kite, called “big bird” or ‘’butterfly”’ in Spanish, was brought from Brazil by family friends three years ago. For Jimmy, sixth grader at Edgewood return of spring each year. Follow The Rules In Flying Your Kite Observance of a few fules in that spring-pastime, kite-flying, was suggested this week by Norman E. |Brown, School, the of poles, or Public Service Company. Brown, who heartily applauds the “sport of kids,” suggests boys fly their kites on an open level area away from heavy traffic. Then he adds: Don’t fly a kite near electric wires. Don’t climb areas to | the district it marks superintendent The Highland Park High School varsity baseball team opened the season April 14 by tying with Glenbrook at Glenbrook by a score of 5 to 5. Ed Laing of the Giants was hitting star of the game with 2 triples and a single. Track Team Loses Suffering what may turn out to be their worst defeat of the season (Continued on page 44) enter fenced-off danger retrieve a snagged kite. Avoid Metal Parts Never use metal in construction of any part of a kite, including the tail and string. Don’t fly kites during electrical storms, or when the kite string is wet. While members of the lice Youth Club look on Here Are The Little Guy Top Players Po-| be- tween boxing bouts and judo demonstrations, Sandra Tazioli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tazioli of First St., takes a few choruses on her accor- dion. She will open tomorrow night’s boxing exhibition and judo display at 7:30 p.m. in the the Recreation Center, national anthem. playing Tickets are obtainable from police officers and also will be sold at the door. Another event on the Youth club calendar is the sec- ond annual fathers’ and sons’ dinner, set for Saturday, May 10, at the High School. “Mr. Little Guy, 1958,’ Geoff Gluck, at left, is a member of the Highwood team Which placed second team. Other players are Jimmy Gallagher of New Jersey; Al Dempsey of Highwood, and Allen Bolton, Jersey City. Jim Fuller and Allen Bolton were named “1958 Little Guys All American.” WITH A ,LOW-COST LOAN timstane FROM BANK aa Lose Ist League ‘Baseball Game The Little Giants, on their home diamond, lost their first League baseball game to New Trier by a score of 4 to 2. New Trier had 4 runs, 5 hits, and 1 error while the Blue and White nine had 2 runs, 4 hits, and 1 error. Mace Fink was the leading hitter for the Giants with 2 hits, both singles. The Indians started out by getting a 2-0 lead over the Blue and White in the first inning. The Little Giants brought Deposit by was the sev- The Giants played their second non-league game here Thursday against North Chicago and _ lost 9 to 3. Highland Park had only 3 runs on 4 hits and no errors, while North Chicago had 9 runs on 7 hits and no errors. Leading hitter for Highland Park was with two. Saturday’s game was rained out. Insurance 7%” Ed Laing against Niles : PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal lead inning. of HIGHLAND Member the the last inning which enth "The Service Bank Of Highland Park” Second: St.. down scoring a run in the third. The second and final run came in the fifth inning on a New Trier error. New Trier came up with two more runs, one in the fifth and one in in recent Little Guy tourney. He receives congratulations from Jim Fuller of the champion New Jersey ‘Little Giants Corporation Thursday, April 24, 1958 �School HPHS District 113 “S66 2 8 Oe: BSSFSF= Faces Referendum On 2nd High School Sok (Continued OES from page nanced 14) by the municipal govern- ments involved and the subdividers of land in that area. Q. Will the curriculum of the new school be the same as that in the present high school? A. Yes, the same board of edu-| cation and the same administrative staff will govern both schools and offer the same studies in each. from the west; this will give direct access from Highland Park to WauWell, spring vacation is over and kegan Rd. just south of the school it’s time to open the books. There site. are only six more weeks to go! Q. Are funds from the bond isBy now the Florida tan is fading. sue to be used to extend these HP had a reunion in Florida; it roads? seemed like everyone and _ his A. No, the board of education brother was there. Hopping along is not in a position to use its the beach and pools was Jeanne funds for roadways not on its own Dierking and her crutches . . .| property. The development of this nothing could stop her. Joyce road would be a joint venture fiOmans, Beryl Baizer and Howie Bernstein took advantage of Florida sunshine. (Other questions and { answers will be presented in subsequent is- | | sues—Ed.) CLEAN We offer for your As for those who were enjoying vacation in the snow, by this we mean skiing, Mike Julian and Burt Kaplan were two who returned, each in one piece. Miss Gloria Haddy and nine Sophs were seen climbing and hiking at Starved Rock, not to mention their sleepless nights. Congratulations to all the newlyelected on the executive board for 1958-59. They are Larry Alschuler, Gene Altman, Heather Axelrod, Marcia Dicus, Jeanne Kurtson, Sue Maxwell, John Newman, Sue Parker, Dave Slovic and Nancy Wolff, juniors; and Grant Abrahamson, Colleen Kelly, Bill Keogh, Jim Knoll, Rena Wadt and Sue Wolff, sophomores. Yea-a-a-a-a-a—Blue! Fight, team, safe, rugs. RUGS MEAN courteous, We are Rug HEALTHY prompt service known by the customers NORTH SUBURBAN and Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND GReenleaf CHILDREN . . . and bright we new beauty keep. Assoc. | NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. BROS. IDlewood 2-3500 5-0010 ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. ALpine 1-5051 _ TORCOM BROS., INC. GReenleaf Abi 5-1190 1010 a N fight—are the words escaping from Believe.’ Louise was Cobey’s 478 Central Bradt, (Open Friday Nites) Karen Cheli and Sue Wellman were three representing our school. May 3 no Sophs will be in town; all will be at the athletic field having loads of fun. The annual sophomore picnic has arrived. Sophnic at Corny Island is the theme. Sophs, come one, come all! Joann Kinzleberg had an open house last week. Junior girls were invited ONLY. They surely produced tell they looks, had SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB suggests considered admitting seniors, excluding the female gender. It was 7 p.m. Ten girls proceed from the Boy’s Pool. They are pale, drab and lifeless. Could these creatures be from our own school, Highland Park? Well, if you didn’t know that a show, ‘‘Memories de Paris,’”’ Highland Park you been Summer ‘dete SUMMER hard and really want this show to be an even greater success than it has in the past years. Judging iaatk Laites Ladine 4. & MEN’S, LADIES’ methods bloom ID 2-5544 & P.M. FRI. 8 eM. 6 P.M. Mixed H. Men‘sH. and IT ALL OFF y I MIXED Afternoon and Leagues Come, spend the day Bowl © Practice Putt * Stop ’n Sock * TOP painting company NOW! THURS. Mixed H. Evening Golf prices UP SPECIAL FREE INSTRUCTION every morning for Ladies and Juniors careful workmanship color suggestions sensible SIGNED WED. _8 p.m. Men’s H. Handicap to date BEING facilities : DECORATING up LEAGUES bynes from practices, it looks as though PAINTING Comfort plus all its other recreational could working it will be. ened WITH A RELAXING Dundee SOME RTS! Road \\ The Perfect Second Car! 2-Dr. ‘\ FOR FALL \ : Station STILL AVAILABLE \: $1895 N e Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! Only $6.50 for State License Fee Lowest Insurance Rate ¢ Lowest Upkeep ¢ Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. \ Authorized Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. 80 Skokie Hwy. \ 4, WII Thursday, April 24, 1958 Wagons g . Road LEAGUES \ 4-Dr. Sedans ‘ 1, \\ Sedans $1695 ‘' \\ 142 Miles West of Waukegan CRestwood 2-0272 OPENINGS STUDEBAKER \ :\ SCOTSMAN DINNER AN O \ \\ \ \ Bowling Condi \\ ; Yell. conference And priced modestly, too. , to the hurries to Cobey’s. YHHb: “Dare of & gifts, etc., he can find, if he V4, Girl’s Clubs was loads of fun. theme & neckwear jy own The sportcoats A. Uff) The girls who went on the Girl’s Club Conference couldn’t say enough about it. Meeting girls from other schools and discussing their ! Yi, will be the lucky 16 this year? best girl about the unusual sweaters & Shirts & Slacks & jy Who A again. Ay cheerleading ’round has just been told by his CgnTene Park ID 3- 1991 /|__PEE-_EYEEE_ SALA ALLA LA Ls Wj yy WHA! it’s true, rolled who | Wy has of a man Ov Yes, time Portrait 4 backs. limping of sore Y WD the girls’ gym. Girls are around and complaining Page 43. \ �Morton Tops HP | HPHS Tennis _| Experts Down _ The Highland (Continued Niles Park High Ne three | George | of Coach O’Connell Fechheimer | Trojan School (No. Varsity-wise, Highland Park scored first in one event and tied for first in another. The victory was taken by the mile relay team, composed of Alan March, Jim Phelan, Bob Bittner, and Bill Haney. The time for this event was 3:48.5. Bill Haney shared first in the pole vault with a boy from Morton. Devereaux’s 3), whipped Of their the three _ Simon had the most trouble, losing the first set, 6 to 2, then falling be- | _ hind % in the second ing | it out, 6 set before to 4. The pull- third set Track Team was an easy 6 to 1 rout. O’Connell 6-2, 6-3, massacred | The while first doubles to 2, 6 to 1. team of Dave _ Peachin and Allen Greenberg lost | in three hard fought sets 6-4, 3-6, _ 6-4. Bob Engleman and John Gid- pe witz (No. 2 (Continued Fechheimer his man, 6 doubles) struggled | | a _ only Ll sopho- more match, playing first singles 3-6, 3-6. Ken Cousens won third singles in two love matches, while Jim Gray took second Singles, 6-2, 6-1. Bill Koretz and Jim Goodman | won first doubles by winning the _ first set, 6-4, then losing the sec- | ond, ‘a 62 6-0, before triumph. recuperating Chuck Adler Charles Cohen will strate floral arrangements (Continued from Permanent Coloring from page page OPEN Great Books. Information regarding the April 28 and May 12 meetings and the fall session may be demon- obtained and Mrs. Garnet Olson will discuss foods at a “Luncheon is Served” program to be held May 1 by the St. James Mothers Club. Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. James Neal are in charge of the program to begin at 12:45 p.m. in the parish hall. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lucille Sutton at ID 2-6657 or Mrs. George Duchane at ID 2-0692. Groomers by calling Have ID and of Fresno, Mrs. Baby John Now! Girl Classes Now Forming Ped Groomer, Calif. Hubbard Ice Skating HP | Hosts To Choice all and Sporting Events The “successful look” calls for clean suits in Hair Hair Cutting for EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Mon. All the seat 2es Branches Beauty U THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY E Of want to get ahead and stay ahead. The SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 and fresh. ments We — can save you costly replace- . . . and our prices are thrifty. KOKIE ‘til Closing LAUNDRY Featuring — T. S. MINS-SABU Recording | P.M. & TV Academy Award Winner VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, APRIL 26 at 2:00 only INC. “CONQUEST Quartet Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ROMANO Waukegan MA GUINNESS Feature Time: ALSO Artists Nightly—ROCKY with ALEC Week Days: 7:30, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 7:55, 9:52 Sunday: 2:00, 3:45, Fag 1345: 93 SESSIONS & Wednesday—8 “All At Sea” letting us get all your suits spotlessly clean Place to Go! JAZZ Belvidere, WEEK at sea. Start by ARMAND'S CHATEAU & ONE It pays to put your best looks forward if you Culture BEAUTY by identical 4 to 1 scores. Bay Sundays Maids on land to the Mermaids a4 to the host’s varsity and sophomore Appearing 1:30—6 p.m. Closed ALCYON FOR | Highland Park lost an exhibition | meet April 16 at Arlington Heiglits Fabulous 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. STARTING FRI., APRIL 25 The Captain preferred the Merry | Blue and White invades Waukegan. Sunday Lady” Cubs and Sox Games and | land Park and next Tuesday | Fair “Ice Capades” “South Pacific’ “Visit to a Small Planet’ “Around the World in 80 Days” Morton = Studio Tickets for: “My For good grooming on the job, let us make your suits appear “like new”! Saturday Morton comes to High- | teams Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Bud Friedman won second doubles, 63, 6-4. £ AROUND Register Victoria Kay is the name chosen for their daughter by Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Groomer, 75 Lakeside PI. The child was born April 3 at Highland Park Hospital, and is the couple’s first. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Bailey, and Mr. YEAR 2-2905. 42) Waves, and ICE SKATING 18) Wins SPECIALISTS C lost the Mrs. Great Books for | victory. Lehman St. James Mothers Club Schedules May Luncheon Program Jashelski, Bob Whitman, Eric Goodman, and Mike Walton also broke a last year’s Highland Park record. Eric Goodman won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.7 seconds. | almost three hours before they | pulled out a marathon 11-9, 5-7, 6-3 Ken 42) lost, 62 to 56. (No. 2), and Pete opponents. page the Highland Park High School varsity track team was slaughtered April 15 by host Morton, 881% to 2914. The frosh-soph team also varsity and _ sophomore tennis _ teams downed Niles High School 4 to 1 last Saturday in the Subur| ban League opener on the Blue Ey and White tennis courts. All from 3-4280 LUXURIOUS AND EFFICIENT OF COLOR SPACE” CARTOONS COMING: “The Brothers Karamazov” GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID — =<———s 2-0605 VErnon k DINING Room Friday thru Thursday, 12-0°X 15-4" Apr. — by 4 £D Room Bep Roo 5-0605 First FLoor PLAN A ranch built in 1952 with the features housewives ask for and seldom find. Large sunny rooms, separate dining room, and a basement which includes a recreation room with fireplace. Birch cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and eating area with southern exposure. Three large bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths. Redecorated and in spotless condition. 3 blocks to grade school, shopping district and transportation. Under $45,000, includes carpeting and drapes. Business transfer makes quick possession possible. BAIRD & Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OPEN MRS. SUNDAYS: BABIZE WARNER A.M. to 5 P.M. Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 FULL WEEK 1 — “Witness for the Prosecution” Tyrone Marlene Charles Starting 1855 11 ONE 25 - May May Power Dietrich Laughton 2nd “Farewell to Arms” at our Reg. Admission Prices. Thursday, April 24, 1958 Pal salt + 2 eee ST CRE _ ea arate 7 NI a ee am �Peat: ie tee TU KEY at OAR Sef dae) Re Be ad AR PES eit ce ke By ; py Lane re ee i Cae FOR, ke DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. I. Miss Jo Ann Henderson has returned to classes at Iowa State College in Ames after a spring vacation here with her parents, the Harold L. Hendersons of 2737 Port Clinton Rd. Miss Margaret Horan of Ottumwa, Ia., was her houseguest during the vacation. Both she and Miss Henderson are sophomores at Iowa State. In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 First Fun Fair Set For Wayne Thomas School Miss Henderson Returns To Classes At lowa State Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. April 30, Admission 708 Central on Ave., $1.50 or ball Lake Forest POLICY | Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 25 thru Thursday, On Our Panoramic Wide No. 1 May 1—ONE Screen—2-on One No. 2 WEEK Program—2 “THE HIGH COST OF|| “THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY” starring Jose Ferrer [LIFE | sh eee co-starring sight gags from what many people Joanne Gilbert Jim Backus Gena ue consider the funniest picture ever filmed.’’ Starring— Harry Langdon, Ben Turpin, Will Rogers, Laurel and Hardy and Carole Lombard. introducing Rowlands —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’The High Cost of Loving’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:54 “The Golden Age of Comedy”’ begins at 8:36 Saturday— (Matinee 2 to 4:40—one showing of both features) Evening—"’The High Cost of Loving’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:54 “The Sunday—’'The Golden Age of Comedy”’ which involves sponge will by Robert Bruley. begins at 8:36 A be Rothfelder. Tenney. Sydney throughout the afternoon. by local merchants, Shapiro is Pollack the sales of shirts. Mrs. in charge cleanup. ! Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. 24-25-26 & — | est sponsored a by the First Presby- terian Church at 610 E. Deerpath Rd. ae tm May 1, 2, 3 oe All women of the church are co- __ operating on this event to be held May 1 from 1 to 7 p.m.; May 2 na from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and May 3 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Chairman were is Mrs. James A. Griffis Jr. and co-chairman, Mrs. William Bergman, both of Lake Forest. Proceeds will benefit church projects, DOBBS” lingerie; required three floors of space to display them. are moeahieen SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 27-28-29 & . ‘ yo SERVICED 5 aE ag a JACOBSEN os ei POWER MOWERS LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES Double Feature * ROSES WALT DISNEY’S “CINDERELLA” + EVERGREENS 4) E ~° SHRUBS a aN DEERFIELD va Color by Technicolor “THE Anthony ‘RIDE RIDE BBACK” Quinn, oa LAWN & GARDEN SPOT ‘ Lita Milan 641 Deerfield Rd. Wi : mete Re 5-0298 Pre-release admission 23—"’TEACHER’S PET” ee or Our Lobby by prices Phoebe Moore May 30—”RAINTREE COUNTY” C ; Libertyville Theatre STARTING FRIDAY, FOR ONE Week sg om oh: Exhibit in “THE FEMALE ANIMAL” May 9—"PEYTON PLACE” at advanced © iO 2 TORO _ Items for sale range from fashions in the French Room includ— ing name-designers fur jackets, to silverware, linens, home ap— pliances, bathtubs, draperies and sa Distributors of Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith of working for the success of the annual rummage sale in Lake For- begins at 3:36 and 7:30 May 2—"A TOUCH OF EVIL” and on ZESTO MALTS and SUNDAES APRIL 25th WEEK Days—7:00 - 8:45 Sat.—2:00 - 3:45 - 5:30 - 7:15 - 9:00 Buy one at the regular price and get Sun.—1:30 - 3:15 - 5:00 - 6:45 - 8:30 another of the same for only 1 cent Good on Monday, April 28 Only THAT WONDROUS MASTERPIECE OF Q a Se LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ie a 1660 Ridgelee Rd. is among those Stanley Bank designed clown posters which were made by a committee of Fort Sheridan mothers headed by Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. Richard Dear helped with carnival arrangements at Fort Sheridan. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 of Mrs. R. E. Welch Jr. Works For Annual Benefit Sale obtained by Ralph Pottker. Other awards were purchased by Mr. and Mrs. James Kruger. General ticket sales are being supervised by Mrs. Frances O’Connor. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50¢ - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Lewis shows donated bag, Mrs. will take charge of Wayne Thomas “T” Booth construction has been under the supervision of Michael Evans, while decorations have been directed by Mrs. Stanley Bank and her committee. Awards, Gold- grab Glenn Mrs. Arthur Johns has painted photo backdrops with a circus theme. Richard Rappaport will guess weights, while Warren Kelley will conduct a Paul Bunyan booth, and Richard Sullivan will sell gas balloons. man. Robert Mrs. Barry Block, a magician from Northbrook, will put on half-hour High Cost of Loving’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:54 - 8:48 ‘The Golden Age of Comedy” May wet “FORT LOVING” Wenig game a conducted Mrs. DEERPATH Friday, April booth where Packages have been arriving from all over the country for the parcel post booth, conducted by North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE toss by A safety patrol on duty during the carnival is headed by William George Manais a fish pond Movies will be shown by Robert Bruley. Caricatures drawn _ by Stanley Bank and _ photographs taken by Paul Larson are included in plans. operated by Bert Allen and James Kruger. Other toss games include dart and balloon directed by Mrs. Frederick Scott; cane toss conducted by Mrs. Paul Solomon; ring toss directed by Mrs. William Eckmann; and milk bottle and 8 p.m. sale at Lake Forest College Grant & Grant, Inc., H.P. — 252 East Deerpath, a make-up throwing Lake Forest College Field House Wednesday, directed children may be made to resemble clowns, under Mrs. Lawrence Mills’ supervision; and a fortune-telling booth conducted by Mrs. James Kruger. A Featuring Bob Scobey’s FRISCO JAZZ BAND with Clancy Hayes, Toni Lee Scott & Dave Black supervised by Mrs. han, is planned, as Mrs. Richard O’Donovan and Lewis Pollack are in charge of the fair which will include a cake walk, decorated as a carousel and operated by Mrs. William lLerner’s committee; Buy DIXIELAND JAZZ CONCERT Tickets Films, magic shows and a variety of games will be featured at the first annual Fun Fair to be held at the Wayne Thomas School Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. * For Carry Outs We're Located Phone ID 2-9772 on SKOKIE HIGHWAY Between BERKELEY and DEERFIELD Plenty of Parking! ! RDS. ZESTO IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW IN CALORIES Page 45 �: Deorfebl alie...olie. site nthe ILY CROSS CATHOLIC eekday Masses: 7:15 eld of each CHURCH STIAN SCIENCE plewood Sie Clay dren School Court, JNDAY—11 are a.m. month. and Mass at SOCIETY Auditorium Deerfield a.m. Services. cared for during church NDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m, NESDAY” EVENING) MEETINGS— ih Chitan Sen ee ancaens further information call WlIndsor TV Program DAY, April 27 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: s God-Given Abilities.” COMMUNITY 1250 Bite ee BAPTIST Waukegan 5- “Provin ' CHURCH Road Humrickhouse, 5-0708 Again [URSDAY p.m. Church and Sunday School VisitaThere are classes of Bible dy for all ages. 0:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. care is provided for the young. vison gl service the first Sunday of nth. _ 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. ee ; Sunday Evening Service. This is ‘info rmal service with inspirational singmpay message from the Bible. p.m. Seas Guard oneess Club—girls Club—boys 11-14. 11-14. p.m. -Chum Club—girls 7-10. p.m. av Club—boys 7-10. A 5 Midweek Prayer Meeting GREGORY'S The ve oe'g * EPISCOPAL and CHURCH mot and Deerfield Roads Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAY a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion rd Sundays. :30 a.m. irth Sundays. | pre-school Prayer on first and second and in conjunction care provided children. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 iwi ie 24 p.m. oir rehearsal at church. ; TURDAY, April 26 9 to iss. 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Bring your final papers for rehear- 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation INDAY, April 27 (Central Daylight Time) 9:30 a.m. Church School for rough high school age. 11 hip, rs a.m. Third Sunday children age after Easter Wor- Nursery facilities and out-of-doors tion provided for small children. Visand newcomers are cordially invited. :30 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. :30 to 7 p.m, Arlington Heights Regional ig | Rally. Registration $1 per person. ev. Clyde Dodder, associate minister olling Meadows Community Church will ak to the youth on the topic, “So You Problems!” Bring a friend. Let us , Sing, eat, and play together. SDAY, April 29 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s lild will hear the Christian Education rogram, “If I Were She .. .”, by Mrs. Leo n’s Lamoureux. Hostesses are Mrs. Rich- Hoffman and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady. RSDAY, May 1 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the Wom- 30 Guild. d Mrs. Hostesses Adolph are Schultz. Mrs. Louis Ott B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-2243. Church School and Worship small children. 11 a.m. Worship Service. nursery phone WI is provided for 5-4179 for more information. FIRST _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Woenkeran RoaA Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister P 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield URSDAY, April 24 a.m. Cancer dressing. p.m. Men’s club meeting instead April 25 as originally scheduled. of FRIDAY, April 25 45 p.m. othe site ote olde olde elie pie op. oO. west room. 7:30 p.m. Couples’ club—dinner and art lecture by Mrs. RichardH. Thompson and art exhibit. SUNDAY, April 27—Youth Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship—Tuxis Society conducting all phases of service. 9: a.m. Church school—nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. :30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship—Tuxis Society conducting all phases of service. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, April 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—room 5. TUESDAY, April 29 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, April 30 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, April 25 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, April 26 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. 8 p.m. Couple’s Club presents an evening of “Fun and Frolic’ in the church hall. 9 a.m. Boy Scouts leave for five mile hike and noon cook-out. SUNDAY, April 27 Third Sunday After Easter 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 nursery in the church hall. 8 p.m. Elvira and Signe Larson present a program of religious art in the church. MONDAY, April 28 7 p.m. Bowling Banquet to be held in the Deerfield Legion Hall. TUESDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Church Board of Administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, April 30 ; a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. A bs p.m. Church Choir meets in the choir Carillon choir rehearsal—lowér Misses Signe Lindsborg, program at Church 27, and the on will Signe Larson, present Zion Sunday at 8 o’clock. birth, Elvira Kansas, a Lutheran evening, Totally April deaf Larson from for many ever, after becoming widely known as an artist she has come to look upon her deafness as a blessing in disguise for she says that her “loneliness in a soundless world has permited her to concentrate more on her work for her God and her Church.” was a Presbyterian, Dr. Nor- man Richards, of McCormick Seminary in Chicago, who first recognized the merit of her work and Come,” has come into international circulation. A noted critic has said of the work, “The face has in what no other artist has con- ceived: gentleness without femininity, self-control without cowardice, suffering without submission, hope in the midst of seeming de- feat.” They from have a recently European presented their trip returned they in vari- 10 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 24 8 p.m. New members meeting at the Church. FRIDAY, April 25 6:30 p.m. E. U. B. Men’s spring rally at Villa Park. Call T. R. Naumann for information, WI 5-1948. 8 p.m. University of Wisconsin Chorus concert at the Church. SATURDAY, April 26 \ 2 p.m. Movies for Children. “The Lion Hunter’? with Bomba. SUNDAY, April 27 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Family balcony available for both services. Children’s sermon at 10:55. Reception of members at both services. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting with Japanese dinner served. MONDAY, April 28 8:15 a.m. Sr. Confirmation meets at — for field trip to North Central Colege. TUESDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, April 30 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, 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. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, April 27 9 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 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 the singing of the Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, with Washington New chairmen scenes her sister The focal point of the evening comes she reproduces her famous of Christ. when head will and give images the and narration. the various of men of Zion Lutheran parish were announced at the annual men’s dinner held last week. These committees are organized to assist the bridge,’ religious for committees pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, and the board of administration a full parish in program. Daniel Schuffman, 3233 W. CamLincolnshire, heads the committee on worship and evangelism; Larry Frykman, Highland Park, head usher; Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 Warrington, and Richard Killelea, 1209 Warrington, stewardship and promotion; Norman Johnson, 1335 Central, Chris- tian education and youth. Pastor Berggren, drama and art; Aage Schmidt, Highland Park, building and grounds; Lennart Will Meet May 6 The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet of Tuesday, Mrs. Guy May 6 at the Mitchell of Rd., just north of Greenwood with luncheon a dessert The p.m. program Mrs. will Louis Ave., at 1 p.m. begin Zenko at will how mothers and the cooperate. Mrs, Chester president, will preside. 1:30 have charge of the program in servance of Mothers’ Day with idea obthe church NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. information call WIndsor 5-4544, Sunday Broadcasts The Deerfield Society the Christian announces series Science the continuing “How Christian Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Each subject is announced weekly in the regular Deerfield church announcements. On Sunday, April 27, from 8:30 to 9 am. there will be a coast to coast audience who will hear the Columbia “Church of the Air” series to be broadcast over CBS heard locally over Radio Station making Youth Fellowship is a study of Japan, its problems, religions and the Christian Church and missionaries. The youth committee in charge is: Karen Camp, These Brady, chairman, Tom Jeri Giss and JoAnn Lee. four youths introduced Japan as a panel Sunday evening. led the written of experts last Julie Baraconi devotions which by a Japanese had been Christian and sang a solo translated from a Japanese poem. The entire group learned and sang a Japanese hymn. Melody Fremling, in charge of exhibits, brought Mrs. C. E. Glathart and Betsy to display and explain some. very interesting exhibits and souvenirs from Japan. This coming prove to perience Sunday be a when most the night will enjoyable exentire setting will be Japanese, with decorations by Glenda Lockwood assisted by Helen Cox. served sukiyaki The youths and will other be Japan- eat the meal with chop sticks. Games will be played, song sung and Mrs. Glathart will be present to explain articles. serve more of Kenneth on the her Jones youth lovely will also committee in planning the party. Mrs. Wykle is adult adviser for the missions study. In their brief business meeting Sunday made the evening, their Zion the young reservations Passion Discussion Play was people to on also attend May held 18. con- cerning their Mission project for the Philippine mission field. Money has been raised for a portable radio or a portable phonograph by serving the Easter breakfast. A recent speaker Rev. Adalia from the Philippines presented the great need for both of these items in his work. Investigation was to be made this week concerning the possibility of someone donating one of these items (perhaps used) and then the executive board will pur- chase the other to send both needed audio aids back to the mission field with Rev. Adalia in two weeks. Youth counselors are Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenney and youth directors are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Craig. Presbyterian Couples To See Art Exhibit Tomorrow Evening The Couples be held p.m. Deerfield Presbyterian Club dinner meeting will Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 in the church. Feature of the evening will be an art exhibit and WBBM. the discussion Helen Wood Bauman, one of the editors of the Christian Science ard H. Thompson of Bannockburn. Mrs. Thompson attended North- Journal, Sentinel and Herald, will speak on the subject “Science in western and the the She has taught in public grade Bible.” The eran Couples Church Club will of Zion Luth- have an evening of fun.and frolic at the church hall on Saturday, April 26 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleason are co-presidents. Hosts for the evening will be officers for the coming year. Refreshments will be served. Men’s Date Council of Presbyterian Presbyterian Art Church Universities Institute of Chicago. and is a member of the North Shore Art League. She has exhibited in many galleries including Corcoran Art Galleries in Washington, D.C.; Denver . Art Galleries; The Hoosier Salon, Indianapolis, Ind.; ‘Chicago and Vicinity show at the Art Institute and others. There will also be a painting demonstration. changed its meeting date to Thursday (tonight) instead of: Friday at Ogilvie has Rich- Columbia 8 o’clock in the church. ‘Talk It Over’ The Men’s Council of the Deerfield and on art by Mrs. high schools, Mrs. Thompson Lutheran Couples To Meet April 26 Change a Bethlehem now youth Science Heals” through May 25 on Station WBKB-TV Channel 7 each 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. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook Christian Scientists Have TV And Radio of Wessling, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes rw: nonigaeu after the singing of the Doxology. MONDAY, April 28 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, April 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 30 6-9 p.m. Woman’s Association spring rummage Sale. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 1 9-12 noon. Woman’s Association spring rummage sale. 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board Meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. For 2-3060 Schilling, 1540 Oakwood, athletics; Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington, publicity and public relations. home Wilmot Japanese Supper ese supper dishes in Japanese manner. Mrs. Henry Sonderman will explain the food and fix it in front of the group who will then Assigned To Duties They will present a program of religious interpretation as Signe various Teachers Lutheran Men Are maintaining sketches State and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. George Buss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budde. ous countries and are now on their way back to the “Village Spire” studio in Kansas where she has done most of her work. Larson will be Colege in the fall. Mr. Weber’s topic for the evening will be “Research Today —Tomorrow’s Living.” For further information regard- laymen’s where work for the evening LeRoy Weber who is’ science consultant of the elementary schools in Glencoe. Mr. Weber was assistant professor of science education at the University of Hawaii for four years and will take a position ing this evening, call Mrs. George King, WI 5-1357. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Dr. through his efforts her famous picture of Christ, “Thy Kingdom it Fellowship To Have Members of the Couples Club at Bethlehem Church will rush the season a little with their “Patio Potluck” supper and program on Saturday night, May 3. The “Patio” will be in the church hall ‘and members will come attired in summer casual clothes. Speaker years looked upon her inability to hear as thing to be deplored. How- It i! |Bethlehem Y Patio Potluck Supper Bethlehem WSWS REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, 2 Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. peo! WASHBURN ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Ni Route 22 DAY 9:30 a.m. Service. sie |Couples Club Plans. Lutherans To See Religious Artist Saturday Evening oft. Morning :30 a.m. Church School adult service. Nursery a on _ = Pastor Telephone: Windsor i We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming DAY 230 am. | Chaka alie..siin...tlie...0lie..0le...tle..olie.slie. ay North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 ra of Winnetka will Dr. Lloyd “Living My Faith in My A discussion will follow. is A speak 3GS on Home.” aes �iv Cross Parochial School (Continued from Robert A. Smith. Originally the page 3) (Continued JCs wanted to dis- tribute information to newcomers about the local government, village, township, voter requirements, etc. . . This started out as a three page mimeographed folder. As people began to add ideas on information to be included the project grew in size until today the ‘This Is Deerfield’ book contains 32 printed pages and six maps. Some of the interesting information in the book includes a history and map of Deerfield in 1845, a description of village government bodies, and a listing of 53 Deerfield officials including the village board, village employees, various advisory boards. and the The business section contains a street map and the names of 171 local businesses from “Ambulances” to “Women’s Apparel Shops.” The church directory gives complete information on the activities of the eight churches. The new school for the Holy Cross parish was opened in September of 1957 with eight classrooms completed. It is located on Elder Lane. NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE STAGERS Jaycee Book Also included is information about the two school districts, their facilities and problems for the future. The future growth of the village is outlined along with a map showing the development plan. Parks and other recreational facilities are described. Thirty active local social, fraternal, political, and cultural organizations are listed with the telephone number for each. from page 12) Daniel Flanagan and Mrs. George Hermsmeir of Lake Forest assisting. Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park will handle the chic clothes to be featured; James Russell of Rosemary Terr. will be the electrician. Dr. David Williams of Waukegan Rd, is house manager. Girl Scout will usher. Boy Scouts will sell refreshments between acts. The set has been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. and features a 9-foot window and a rather dramatic color scheme. In the cast of this adult comedy are Barker Lockett of Rago Ave., Mrs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St., Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, Mrs. John Sulla- van of Holly Ln., Mrs. By Mr. with numerous had, trip has worked, Mrs. Lingren Joseph Foss of anywhere. in nine It was years, and 10 days visiting with their first they spent relatives and friends in and near New York City. A highlight, was attending the premiere of ‘Young Lions” as guest of the Lamb’s Club, which has bestowed an honorary membership upon Mr. Foss, who is well known here in the middle west as an announcer, sportscaster, and newscaster for CBS Chicago. Rudolph Another prominent resident of Lincolnshire is Dick Noel of 3239 Wiltshire Dr. who currently is the vocalist on the Breakfast Club, starring Don McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Noel have just returned from a 10 day stay in Sarasota, Florida, where the Breakfast Club toured. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matson of 3232 Melrose Lane spent a weekend in Sterling, Ill., visiting their daughter Mrs. and Frank son-in-law, Mr. and Ewing. little thea- ters and is presently organizing a dramatic school for children. Mr. Sparks is a professional magician who and Robert 3248 Wiltshire Dr. have returned from a vacation which they term as the best one they have ever Sandberg of Woodland Ln., Charles Rhoads of Mundelein and Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. Mr. Lockett will be seen in the Robert Preston role. He is a T-V executive, has been very active in theater and has helped write numerous motion pictures. Mr. Palmer is a speech teacher at North Chicago High School and has been busy for the past few years working with the Lake Forest College theater. Mr. Rhoads has been on radio, worked Mrs. backstage Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. William Voight of 3232 Cambridge Lane who had a nice long vacation at Pompano Beach, Florida and on “This book became a reality many Stager shows but sometimes Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Voight enonly because of the true generosity comes on stage for character roles joyed seeing their neighbor, Mrs. of Charles Biggam of Bannockburn such as the one he will have in the William Leech and her son Peter who printed the book at the Knox last Stagers production for this of 3205 Cambridge Lane who were Printing Co. free of any charge to season. spending some time in Florida. us,” Mr. Walchli reported. Much “The Tender Trap” is recomof the material in the book was mended more for adults and young Jim Howland of 2102 Elsinoor prepared by older residents who adults. Tickets will be on sale Drive has just returned from Syra| had the necessary knowledge and each night at the box office for cuse, N.Y., where he represented donated their services. Mr. Wal- those who do not have subscrip- the Jeffrey Lanes in Wheeling, in chli said, ‘“‘This is a community | tions. American Bowling Congress On display in the lobby the project that required cooperation.” Tournament. will be all ribbon winners from the Children’s Art Exhibit to be held this Sunday, April 27, at the Hostesses for the last two lunchSt. Paul’s Youth Fellowship Jewett Park Fieldhouse between eons for the Ladies Bowling LeaTo Be Host At Conference | 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. |/gue have been Mrs. Albert KozThe Youth Fellowship of St. lowski of 3230 Cambridge Lane Paul’s United Church of Christ will and Mrs. James James of 2127 Melbe host to the youth of the Arlingrose Lane. The girls are very (Continued from page 12) ton Heights Regional Youth Felsorry to see the close of the bowllowship on Sunday. The program ning to take a Second Class group ing season drawing near, because will feature Rev. Clyde Dodder, out on Saturday, April 26. these luncheons on Tuesdays have associate minister of Rolling MeaTroop 52 meets in the Deerfield been so much fun. dows Community Church, who will Presbyterian Church. speak on the subject ‘So You Have Den 5, Pack 250 The official opening of Chicago’s Problems!” Cub Den 5 of Pack 250 planted first Health Fair was held on ApThe program will include group a tree on the lawn of the Deer- ril 19 at the Museum of Science recreation, singing, eating, and field Village Hall on Tuesday af- and Industry and will continue unworship. There will be a business ternoon, as part of its project to til Sunday, April 27. This Health meeting and election of officers. “Keep America Beautiful.’ Fair is sponsored by the Chicago The registration fee is nominal. Mrs. John Lemmon is den moth- Junior Association of Commerce The program will begin at 2:30 er and her cubs are John Lee, Jim and Industry in conjunction with p.m. and close at 7 p.m. Couch, Jeffrey Werner, Ricky the Museum. Robert Lingren of Smith, John and Jimmy Lemmon. 3226 Cambridge Lane is a member Attend Michigan Conference of the Chicago J.C.’s and is in Cub Pack 150 A pinewood (crate) derby will charge of the exhibits for the The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pasbe held at the Kipling School Sat- Fair. tor of the Zion Lutheran parish, and Norman Johnson, 1335 Central, urday at 10 am. for Cubs of Pack 150. This takes the place of a Deerfield, are attending the meetfield day. ing of the Central States Confer- Boy Scouts 3 A CLASSROOM i n the new school shows Sister Fidelia and her sixth grade students. The school enrollment is 350. Bethlehem North Group Central | | To Visit College University of Wisconsin Chorus To Sing Here Friday The 50-voice Chorus of the UniThe senior confirmation class of 1 Bethlehem Church, accompanied | versity of Wisconsin will present by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, will a concert at Bethlehem Church on visit the campus of North Central evening, April 25 at 8 College at Naperville, Ill., on Mon- Friday day, April 28. They will also visit the Evangelical Seminary. The purpose of this trip is to acquaint the class with this part of the life and work of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The class will attend the college chapel service, swim at the field house, have dinner and go on a conducted tour of the college and seminary. Bake Sale In Shoppers Tomorrow Court The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will have a bake sale, Friday morning (tomorrow) at the Shoreline Cleaners in the Shoppers Court on Deerfield Rd. Home-made candy and cookies will be special items. | Five Children Baptized At Presbyterian Church Sherry Lynn, Linda Sue and Gary Edward Thompson, the three children of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thompson of 1056 Elmwod Ave., Thursday, April 24, 1958 o’clock. This direction son, and cert work of chorus Dr. is under Merion is well-known throughout J. the John- for its con- the Middle West. Selections by such noted composers as Tshesnokoff, Pitoni, Grieg, Alfred Reed, Handel diLasso and Arnold Jones will be presented. The many alumni in Deerfield will be interested in this particular concert. Information and tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. Ambrose Cox, WI 5-0790 or the church office. were baptized on Sunday, April 13 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. ed. Dr. Paul Keller officiat- Also baptized in the same service were Christine Denise Voisard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Voisard of 1109 Elmwood Ave., and Jan Louise Robinette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinette of 1431 Northwoods Dr. Local Women Work ence of the church which is being held at Immanuel Church, Detroit, Mich., April 22 to 25. They the clerical and lay delegates from the Deerfield parish at the Detroit meeting. Pastor Berggren will return for next Sunday’s services. Lake County Civic League To Hold Annual Meeting L. H. Acox and Robert S. Ramsay of Deerfield and Michael Zimmer of Vernon Township are mem- bers of the board of directors of the Lake County Civic League, Inc. which will have its annual meeting on Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m. in the North Shore Gas Co’s Hospitality House in Waukegan. The speaker is State Senator W. Russell Arrington of Evanston. The meeting is open to all who are interested in good government. For National Deerfield are Health Week Project Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Lingemant) LTURR i... cA:..2 nee I) es O11 Aiea OR PUL CES DO Ang RR 0 Pa Pron Franke i ci a ate, Wiiue’s “TOxBGO soo ks i, Lauterberg & Oechiler .......<.:........ Village Hardware © -..:....i0.0240.5. J J Miller Won 36 32 30% 28 28 26 Lost 20 24 25% 28 28 30 North Shore The party is for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage. In- formation about tickets may be obWI from 5-1639. Mrs. Percy ties which contributes to the North Shore Wilson Mental through burn David Auxiliary’s “Out of This World” cocktail dance is scheduled for Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club. tained National Mental Health Week is being observed April 27 to May 3. Deerfield is one of the communiHealth the United Association Deerfield-BannockFund. Members of the Deerfield comwho will be working 2 | mittee throughout the coming week to publicize this project are Mrs. Out Of This World Party To Be Held Saturday The Mental at Whitney, Mrs. Howard Niel-. sen, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. J. D, Parker, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch Jr., Mrs. Clarence Thornstrom, Mrs. Robert E. Nielsen, Mrs. John W. Roth, Mrs. Earl T. Broms,. Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. George Dreschler, Mrs. Richard’ B. Schlesinger and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and Mrs. Berggren. Page 47 �= Se So eet I~ oe PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or inch. ontract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Want the Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY the vwwvvvvvVvuVvVvVvV VY Vv. 4444424/1 Ad LAKE 287 REAL 60’s. two years old in excellent condition on beautiful wooded, half acre site. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fire- Rd. Ave. places, FOREST living room, dining (improved) cooperative mutual listing studied by boards all over Nearly «close to 65 4,000 million sold sales—that’s in big system is the coun- 1957 and business! SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS OPEN 155 ; Winston Sat. and HOUSE Road, Sun., Lake 1 to Forest, 6 p.m. Completely air cond. 2 yr., 8 room, 3 bedroom., 21% baths, custom built home on beautiful wooded corner. Oversized 2 car att. garage. - Priced to sell by owner or through your broker. be Page 48 room with beamed ceiling, kitchen with double oven and range. Full basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the forties. Deerpoth Kathryn Jaicks—L. YOUR REALTOR BELONGS TO ONE OF THE LEADING PROGRESSIVE AND ADVANCED BOARDS IN THE WORLD! try. INC. F. 809 F. 2058 F. 4 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 7 ROOM 34 ACRE 2 CAR GAR. Owner’s transfer necessitates sale of this outstanding Lake Forest home located in a quiet residential area. It features a spacious carpeted living room with stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with beautifully finished wood cabinets. Also has built in range, oven and Nutone blending unit, 3 large bedrooms, white ash paneled family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, outdoor patio. Priced at only $49,500. 3 BEDROOM $22,000 RANCH GARAGE Don’t miss this excellent value which features a large living room, 3 bedrooms with ample closet space, attractive cabinet kitchen, patio, reasonable tax. Quick possession. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020 D. F. Knox St. 2% LAKE $30,000 near lot, are for family BRICK, $25,000. Perfect in design with Lindenmeyer, H. D: Lake Olson & Bluff 3 Co. III. ON 2-1380 Scranton Bluff 1387 BUY 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador bath, three living el, Bluff 2331 attached Full basement; garage. PAUL desire four room If you ID 2-4580 TYSON, ALpine 2-3755 A rm. you Highland Sheridan TEN EIGHT room house on 1% acres, attached garage, 2 baths, 14 ft. by 31 ft. living room with fireplace. Near Skokie Valley electric to Loop. Some finish work to do. Lake Forest 1765. Forest large 3-1111 everything family, stone for fine an Eng- house neighborhood bath, new a cheery living a room window in a with a three kind of entrance with wall, .a holl, a fireplace den, modern lawn... If you one ACRES desire bath, ably a small brick priced and If two Cape with a combination bedroom, Cod reason- living-dining with fireplace a kitchen... you desire under a $140.00 six months from June December 1st around a home for while of rental lst to you shop your own— living room, bath and kitchen... COMPANY Parking space for our customers. SALE bath ‘on second. Large Lake Bluff 816 BRICK 3 bedroom ranch home, fireplace, rec. room, custom kitchen, close to grade and high school. North Sheridan Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4641. US RELY ON Company INC. Scranton CALL Hart, Shaw & selection of vacant Lake Forest, Lake 12 485 of a four bedroom, half cured GRIFFITH, Western storage... and with Realtor 678 lots a large desire a ranch Deerpath We have an excellent building sites in the Bluff Area. JOHN en- break- yard... closets, full basement (partially panelled) Oil fired hot water heat. A real buy at $26,500.00. INC. room, with desire This most livable 2 story brick home located on large 75x356 lot in excellent East Lake Forest location. Living Rm., Dining Rm., Modern kitchen and Playroom on first floor. and dining kitchen and one bedroom, bedrooms two home, four Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 3 older room room & two a good within the city limits and only a few miles from center of town. A small stable built one year ago with the thought of converting to a house in the future. Foundation and footings already in, city water, 4000 feet post and rail fence. Great charm, rare find, only $25000 E. utility room, kitchen, family room, two car attached garage and a well mani- ID SUDLER with Road Park ALMOST a living room garage... eastern and REALTORS 1925 din- flooring, three baths. Living brick and (one large stories, for select Provincial parquet porch, If you FABULOUS GARDEN Rambling roomy ranch 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths every luxury inc. imported woods schools. $42,500. FOR 1-6700 with area lish car at- bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace, closed If closets, two French neighbors, fast ample large desire good living Inc. Ave. dining proportioned with PHELPS, Central a fireplace, fireplace, kitchen, Many extras included. Aluminum screens & storms. Carpeting and drapes, etc. Realistically priced in the forties, as owner is leaving town. 497 a with room, fireplace), well two garage... you ing and Tri-Level kitchen, recreation tached If bedroom, with modern sunny into the won- of air condition- frame room with in a RANCH baths. RD. An exquisitely beautiful estate with 20 acres of handsome landscaping, towering trees and a brick house as modern in appointments as today. Liv. rm. is large, the library paneled. A beautiful din. rm. and breakfast rm., 2 powder rms. 2nd floor has master suite consisting of 2 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths plus 4 other bdrms. and 3 ceramic tile baths. A guest suite on 3rd. Attached 3 car garage with elec. eye doors. Offered at a price far below replacement value. Call Mrs. Ludwig. & a to move world bedrooms, tiled 291 QUINLAN Ave. Lake ing, half charm, HOMEFINDERS GLenview LAKE FOREST 1404 WAUKEGAN HARLAN desire derful new 2 cer. @ @ @ Near Baird & Warner Road & If you car attached IN Other good buys in Lake Forest: An unusual Connecticut Countryside home with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, priced in the 40’s_ . . . And a _ custom-built split-level with 3 bedrooms plus family room, completely air conditioned—priced in the 40’s. MR. O’CONNELL Illinois lake. PRICE REDUCED @ Year old tri-level in woods @ Spacious living areas inc. rec. @® Four bedrms., 214 baths Custom built—now $44,900 Here’s the ultimate in one-floor living: 4 twin bedrooms plus a big paneled den. Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, separate dining room with bay window and a view of the oak trees in the back yard. Kitchen has built-in oven & range, dishwasher & disposal, and breakfast space. Thermopane windows, 2-car attached garage, 3 fireplaces. Gracious living with minimum maintenance. The purchase of this quality home is made possible only by a business transfer. An excellent buy in the 50’s. MR. O?>CONNELL Waukegan from lovely Baird & Warner 4 BEDROOMS PLUS Glenview, block 969 Realtors Waukegan, IF 2-year old attractive brick ranch on half acre in excellent west location. Living rm., din. ell with fireplace, dining kitchen, goodsized paneled den; 3 bedrooms and 2-car twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, exceptionally large living room, fireplace, dining room, (carpeted) cabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, in east section, on wooded lot. $40,000. Mrs. Lake GOOD of three... Colonial 104 $20,000 FOREST village. one HARLAN BRICK, 2 bedrooms, plus 12x12 enclosed porch, kitchen with dishwasher, 21 ft. living room, carpeted, garage, on garden spot of a lot, just (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Consisting of—l1st floor, large front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room and extra large year around combination living room and _ porch. The kitchen is new, including dishwasher and disposal. The 2nd floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, also enclosed porch. Full basement, attached garage, gas hot water heat. A truly wonderful family home priced in mid 30’s. Lake & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington at Lower Low 1157 RANCH fireplace, bedrooms, BRICK, built in 1953, large ceramic tiled bath, all rooms large, porch and garage. Starosselsky Berenice Ressinger—L. Carmen Burgess—L. Their being In room, 3 Offered In a minimum. GRIFFITH, living room, baths, many extras included; (air conditioned, thermopane windows, gas heat, built in range & oven, disposal, wonderfully landscaped yard, attached garage). This house tastefully decorated, near fast transportation, is CHARMING COLONIAL REDWOOD ONE-STORY HOUSE just PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) : upkeep cated $30,000. Member of Local and National Real Estate Boards DEERFIELD Johns no 50’s. N. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 St. with Lake Bluff office L. F. office 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-6 June W. Enos M. S. Lackie Frances E. Rutgers W. Paul LeRoi Don Kelley Call any of these numbers 1775 Executive REALTORS TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HIGHLAND middle JOHN CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 699 Waukegan Busy tion makes For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. and ask for a Want Taker. The Twelve Room Brick English Tudor combines many desirable features for the large family. Restful ravine location. 5 family bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent durable construc- Tower 024444444444 family ler kitchen. Excellent condition. Published Every Other Friday LAKE REAL (Improved) Owner leaving state. Attractive 9 room English style residence lo- with fine features, bath 4, BRICK, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Colonial Ranch—1948 among towering trees near lake. 4 bedroom potential. $28,500—out of town owner anxious for offer. Only a Business Transfer permits us to offer this distinctive COLONIAL on a wooded acre. Ideal for growing children—6 bedrooms plus, 4 baths; 4 car garage; Mutsch- Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in BRICK REAL (Improved) living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, porch, basement, gas heat, garage, landscaped. Offers invited. bedrooms, 2 baths; low maintenance. Perfect condition—built in 1955 by retired owner. $35,000. ® The Lake Forester Sheridan LAKE time for yard work. East side, close in. Two story brick and redwood; 4 Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Fort ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Putterer’s Paradise: 8 rooms, 2 baths, 3 blocks from lake. $14,750, owner will contract. Open for inspection Sat., April 26, 1:30-4 p.m. For ‘This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. © REAL (improved) LAKE BLUFF NEED MORE ROOM? 75 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) -90 per column ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CALL WI 5-4500 IT C. Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Board 135. 8. La: Salle ‘St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors Thursday, April 24, Shore 1958 �eoi ik jy GOELZER FOR ny thepsorsas alana Se QbhA?. EST and WILDE GROWING PERFECT built, with home takes full Stone ravine, be room, all overlooking suite—bedroom, see this one story dressing BRICK COD New listing located on a secluded and quiet dead-end street, this 11% story brick is perfect for the small family. The unusual living room with fireplace is 1214x36, the modern kitchen has a dishwasher and a breakfast bar and the first floor has that desirable bedroom’ and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath with a aot Stall. ae is a full basement, gas and screened porch. porch. Priced i $27at, 508 garage On at Central Ave. ID 2-4580 C’EST MAGNIFIQUE—This bountiful bilevel for just $25,900. Imagine having this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home this spring, in time to enjoy the rec. rm. and porch. C’EST CHARMANTE—For the charming family needing charming living and entertaining space. Rec. rm., electric kitchen, 3 bedrooms. All for $29,975. / C’EST BONNE—And you'll agree this is a good buy for a 4 bedroom family who wants wonderful near the lake living. This pretty home is reduced to $33,750. pretty home is Be the first to ranch with GE $2500 down. C’EST GRANDE—So if space is what you need, see this vigorous Victorian with 16 rooms. The price of $29,500 includes an extra lot to be kept or sold. C’EST PETITE—And new on the market too, but it’s only petite in price—there’s lots of room: 6 rooms, 114 baths, rec. rm. $24,000. C’EST CHIC—With fresh paint and newly paneled rec. rm. This 3 bedroom bi-level is priced to sell at $24,500 due to a sudden transfer. “On Parle Francais’ and several other languages at Homefinders. We’d better... after all, it takes all kinds of superlatives to describe for the wonderful array of houses sale. and WILDE HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 Realtors 790 Elm. Street HI 6-5544 This home CIAL. almost is SOMETHING Thrilling lake every window. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE please the Among its views from Interior is and will most impeccable taste. outstanding features, a GLASS-WALLED FAMILY facing with the built-in SPE- bar, entertaining lake a perfect or ROOM convenient place relaxation; for lovely library w/frple., gracious dining room; master suite w/bedrm., sitting rm. and bath; 3 other bedrms. and 3 other baths, maid’s quarters and bath. fam. plus THE FINEST BUY. CAN THAT MONEY J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE Well built lannon stone, Georgian colonial with slate roof on large lot with circular drive. 5 lovely baths, tile 3 bedrooms, master maid’s room and bath. 30 ft. living room, beautiful center hall, large screen porch, rec. room with fire- place. Carpeting and _ attractive draperies incl. Outstanding value, estate must be closed. $59,500. EXCELLENT 3 Bedrm. Brick Home. 1% baths, Living with F/P. Wooded Lot. Just Reduced. a ai ae fag tice ie $24,500 ON % ACRE ID 2-8610. 24, 1958 Bees RAVINE APPROX. Bedroom ranch. satis ACRE Close to e School & ’ room, stone R. 723 St. 226 50x200 S. wooded HAMBLY & 2-8506. ID ID 2-1484 LISTING WOODED PROPERTY 104x188, 3 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS PLUS FAMILY ROOM. New modern kitchen and breakfast room, central location, handy to Lin= * ae Edgewood Schools. Owner transerred. $3,500 Earhart G&G Co. REALTORS LANG Rd. 4-1855 Glenview, IRving GLENCOE VE 5-1971 EXCLUSIVE III. 8-2204 In Highwood, restaurant house. Good location. plus HIGHLAND OWNER SAYS 2 homes MOVED— ~ Seu White BRICK home in best EAST Neighborhood. Large living rm. and dining rm., screened porch overlooking garden, breakfast rm., streamlined kitchen with dishwasher; 4 cheerful bdrms., with builtins. 21% baths. Compact economical to maintain and FUN to LIVE IN. Reduced for immediate sale to $37,500. L. Ringer Realty Central Co. Realtors ID on lot. 3 REAL ZONED FOR MULTIPLE investment. ESTATE FAMILY DWELLING Spacious 12 room residence, ideal for vision into possible 11 units with 1500 ft. per unit. $28,000. disq. HOMEFINDERS Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 Highwood, new 3 bedroom, redwood frame, attached garage, full basement, Also 2 room 214 bath station and ID ID apartment for income. Or will rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. bar, ed tile ceramic l 3 BEDROOMS 2-3933 II. 2-2468 yrs. COLONIAL—6_ PARK, HIGHLAND old. Cust. built brk. and clapbd., on beau. landsc. 14 A. Pvt. area, dead-end st. Richly panelled liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., rustic fam. Colo. kit. with dishwasher; rm. 2nd flr.—huge master rm., powder 1 panelled; full bsmt. bdrm., 2 others, with divided work, laun., and play areas. H.W. basebd. ht. Att. gar. [Dlewood 25783. FIRST time offered; we are transferred, so must sell our nice English 2 story brick home. It has living room, dining room, pantry, enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full dry basement, double garage; fully landscaped. Sunset Terrace. Upper 20’s. Call owner, ID 3-0183. 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom ranch type, frame, hot water oil, 2 car garage, wooded corner, fenced yard; North Highland Park, near lake. Write Box F-20 c/o Highland Park News. 5 ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, all tile bath, birch wood cabinets, hardwood floors, knotty pine recreation room in basement. Near hospital and golf course. 75 ft. frontage lot. ID 2-6149. FOR sale by owner, Sherwood Forest area, 3 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, studio living room. $22,900. Telephone 2- OFFERED This house is extremely attractive, large living room with wood paneled fireplace wall, wonderful family kitchen; 2 large bere beautiful bath, tile Ave. ‘cae base- Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, 3 bdrms., wood living-dining comb., inet kitchen with dining space, full ment, $22,500. FIRST TIME YEAR old tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 9 closets, 2% baths, family room, 2 car garage, screened patio, electric kitchen, dishwasher, permanent storms and _ screens, new wall to wall carpeting, plus many extras not found in new homes. Wooded area borders country club, near schools and transportation. Costs more to duplicate. Priced mid 30’s. Owner, ID 2-2066. HIGHLAND PARK: Unusual picturesque modernistic brick 6 room ranch. Huge fireplace, Thermopane window walls, 11% baths, breakfast nook, dream kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den, screened patio, 2 car garage, 200 ft. wooded corner, radiant gas heat, beamed ceilings, paneled and plastered walls, 3 years old, low 30’s. Call before 12 p.m. or after 4 p.m., ID 2-6759. 5 BEDROOMS, 3% baths; near lake. Must sell at once. $29,500. Newly decorated; house in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. 8653 brick ranch home, large dining — et Os fireplace, powder room, full basement, plaster walls, patio. Priced for quick sale at $26,500. F. LEONARDI Highwood, VALUE breakfast kitchen, REALTOR Highwood GOOD 3 bedroom with room REALTOR Rd. 2 car space for 4th bedroom, basement, garage. Your inspection invited. $39,500. f paneled wood #5 full space; closet excellent room; ment with rec. room; low cost gas_heat; carpeting. tweed fenced yard; new to sell now. $24,750. PARK WOODLAND Brick Cape Cod, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room or 4th baer powder room, kitchen with ——, area, 3 base and bath up, porch, bedrooms garage. On dead end street. Low 1060 ELMWOOD 30’s. Low down payment possible on this attractive clapboard and stone ranch home, with fireplace, 2 living-dining comb. area, ut eating with kitchen rooms, room, convenient location. $17,500. DEERFIELD—BRIARWOOD A THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy Leisure Life HOME : De luxe quality throughout! Natural grain kite hardwood Napanee Coppes stain with Frigidaire dishwasher, disposal, oven Ceramic IN. BUILT range—all and baths. 2 car attached garage. Many oth luxury features! $29 950 up financing Attractive We build lot or bi-level with ranch Owner must sell attractive like new, 4 year old, six room, solid face brick ranch, 1,900 sq. ft., just one block from lake; 2 full ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, generous closet space, marble fireplace, screens, storms, gas attached garage, dry basement, huge heat. Walking distance to all schools. 2674 Oak St. ID 2-1884 PARK Good room, dishwasher, 2 very large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Upstairs, large bedroom and bath, Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. JOHN living— attractive home, family wonderful A room with fireplace, separate dining roomy % beautiful paneled family room, kitchen bedroom ID 2-8077 landscaped. Chicago Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cost of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. one BARACANI IN 2-6600 2-0880 ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 Baird & Warner GLenview IDlewood REAL On full lot. — : 2-6037 BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 51 Plus 2 Car Attached garage, glazed porch. Large combination living-dining room with fireplace. This ranch home is located in Ravinia, 3 blocks to shops and trains. TOP VALUE! Road 3Y%2 (improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL Highwood DOWN This quaint but spacious early American 3 bedroom ranch is a steal. Includes a wonderful family room off dining room, a fireplace, screened porch, tool house and garage, all on 94 ft. frontage of nicely landscaped property. Priced in mid 20’s. Sheridan Bay $24 00. fireplace. 2-4886. 1711 Beverly Place. shingle colonial, 3 bedrooms, BROWN sepdishwasher, kitchen, modern bath, living ro 14x18 room, dining arate gara basement, dry full fireplace, $1 appliances, major patio, screened Rs 800. By owner. Telephone ID 2 CO. Johns NEW Green VITI, ................ $6,000 HIGHLAND PARK Superb location within stone’s throw of lake, large ground, spacious brick colonial, 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, attached garage. Really a steal at $36,500. HIGHLAND PARK French Manor residence with 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, paneled library, 36x14 Florida room, gas heat, one block to private beach. 2 car garage, beautiful grounds, $55,000. 1157 Waukegan GUY Trans. cag OWES y ay(59)4 ; ee BY owner, contract sale if desired, Mey 1st: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch; ery Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see $22,500 VACANT Residential. 8 Near heateaa ape oe es 1% room. phone SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 SITE 11 Rm. Brk. Colonial. Top East Loc. 5 Lge. Bedrms. 19x30 Living Rm. with F/P. Lge. Den. 3 baths. Ideal for family with children desiring finest schools. 3 Blocks to Hi. & Grade School. Nr. Trans. Easy financing ...$49,750 ON built brick home. school. SEE large twin size bedrooms, spacious bath, open porch, full heated basement with plenty of space for large recreation room, oversize attached garage, big wooded lot. Very convenient location, 2 blocks to grade and high school, 6 blocks to train. Owner moving to California— priced to sell quickly at $25,900. A 4 YEAR old custom: built brick 7 room bilevel, Sunset area, by owner. Telephone superbly LOCATION 1899 457 ID If you enjoy a beautiful garden, an outdoor Bar BQ and a_ screen porch, you'll be delighted with this Brick Tri-Level. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, Beau. finished rec. room. Pine paneled Jalousied 6, Porch combination, big wood cabinet kitchen with good breakfast area, 2 BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5000 AMbassador 2-2798 RES. $44,500 $27,750 Excellent one floor plan Ranch built by one of the finest North Shore Builders, Gust Olsen. Stone fireplace in large Living-Dining LAKE. 3-1855 And with room family obby living 6-2700 ae carpeted, newly screens; ID HIllcrest 2-0093 3 Bedrooms. $28, WOODRIDGE 5-0236 ~VIEW OF THE S Tri-Level. 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS— Baird & Warner JUST LISTED ENJOY THIS SUMMER ON Your Own PRIVATE BEACH ID ABOUT REALTORS GOELZER on SHeldrake Avenue Illinois irc 25x12 7 S0n window walls. large ek 9 peep cell gag Beinn Fong wines: <a Compact white calpboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra.sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. 135. S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS New Brick & Frame 2 Baths. Gas Heat PAUL PHELPS, Inc. now Lincoln x Place; RAVINIA tion, call: C’EST BELLE—And this on a pretty wooded site. enjoy this new 3 bedroom kitchen and full basement. CAPE 576 ANDOVER 3-2200 ment. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach. Reduced to half of its replacement cost. For further informa- tile bath Ceramic Baird & Warner Winnetka, Large paneled rec. room in base- house This brick and frame split level is a good house for the young family. There are 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, modern kitchen with dishwasher and a fine family room, 18x20, with a fireplace. The lot is 50x187 and the price is $31,000.00. on wooded| “hard to. find ae and edroom landscaped, fully hare, Mceette’ 178 eeenatural ant combination, all stone house bedroom Ay (HIGHLAND PARK) location. Forest lot, wooded large arner 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms, den, Ceramic tile bath and big attic. 2 car attached garage. 4 blocks to Skokie Valley Electric. M. M. CRENSHAW CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO $30,000 Lake rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. SPLIT LEVEL Master ; (Improved) SAL FOR Sherwood PRICED for quick sale! Beautiful ranc PARK oy San ps ye INC ae tbe ESTATE REAL (Improved lot 150x240 ft. 7 rooms, pine-panelled fire-| place wall in Living room, large Dining advantage Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 car garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious with basement, priced at $34,500.00. It is a good house, with extensive remodeling in the dining room, living room with fireplace and the completely modern kitchen. There is a master bedroom. with studio ceiling and private bath and 2 single bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement with a fireplace and a recreation room area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car gatage. Owner transferred to California. WHITE Weather-edged W & HIGHLAND ntran A spaciou Bal: serves -Sntenee P the liv. rm., # paneled library and sun (HIGHLAND PARK) : Baird SINCE 1844 DIFFERENT are looking for an unusual pro end of a dead-end street aba se — ti of its lakefront location. 497 If you at the (Improved) SR +ge Praca: , this P Lannon appointments ally fine master We are pleased to offer this two story brick in one of Ravinia’s best locations, on a nice lot 60x200. The first floor has an attractive living room with a fireplace and an adjoining sun room. There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautiful new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dishwasher, vent hood and _ breakfast area. There are 3 good bedrooms, plus a dressing room or den and a tile bath on the second floor and a full basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace. pawn = + ae gas. This house is in ct physical conditio n and i $38,500.00 priced at to (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK Beautifully SALE ESTATE | REAL (improved) ON the LAKE FAMILY COLONIAL SOMETHING PARK) DEERE If you need lots of room and would like to be in Central Highland Park be sure to see this new listing with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus a separate in-law apartment of 3 rooms, Recent remodeling includes new kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, new breakfast room, and new powder room. There is a large family room on first floor, hot water oil heat, and a wonderful lot on a ravine with a foot bridge approach. Price $39,500.00. sure ESHIGHL » SAUE FOR + is 4 ‘ 5 FOR SALE ESTATE | REAL Mew * 5 ‘ se ‘ » ; sy POs. Hess . : o. : f ! eS ; 1.9 ¢ ‘ on to ALSO order at your lot ‘ other or © locations ours i VISIT OUR MODELS OPEN DAILY & SUN. 2: TO.5. PM: Drive north on Edens hwy. to Deerfield R n —turn west 1.3 miles to Oxford Rd.—tur north to Model Homes or take Wauke O to blocks 4 East Rd. to Deerfield Rd. ford Rd.—North to Model Homes. HENRY G. ZANDER & COMPANY, INC. A 6 famous name in building Windsor 5-5757 since 1885 old brick on wooded% acre. YEAR bedrooms, 1% baths, 15x21 living r dis room, dining 13x15 fireplace, i gar basement, windows, Rollscreen teleLane, Wildwood 273@ screen porch. phone WI 5-3716. Page 49 i �cl oO Me (DEER) ELD ONE YEAR OLD and stone ranch on approximate % wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms, plus ily room, living room and dining room, bath, large utility room, all windows: mo type, 2 car attached garage. $28,750. OWNER TRANSFERRED room, utility ory room TRANSFERRED frame, 4 bedrooms for 2nd bath, living and bath, room, sepa- _ Carr Realty Co. Waukegan CE Rd. OPEN ALL DAY SLOCUM WM. REAL , Ine. incoln Avenue Hillcrest WOODLAND 6-2700 PARK LOW DOWN PAYMENT rred owner anxious to sell, immacudar shingle and redwood ranch, cenall, 3 bedrooms, 2 compartment tile , large living room, dining L with full h shuttered windows, 18 ft. cabinet nm with eating space, snack bar, dishr, utility room, large screened-in car mt, black top drive, storms and _ screens. rear yard with tool shed, beauti“ nced-in Priced in low 20’s. F.H.A. iit iy landscaped. age commitment of $19,000. 1138 Line. Telephone WI 5-1921. BANNOCKBURN— ADJOINS DEERFIELD ig room ranch, attached garage, on 14 acre, built to order and is priced to sell u r in low 30’s. Must be seen to appre2 lovely country setting, low taxes, gas proximity to schools and other feaSs not found in development areas. Ownnsferred; open to offers. WI 5-1336. BUSINESS BUSINESS ner PROPERTY Milwaukee Stores & Ave. 6 room & Rte. 22 all Mr. Erickson—GL PARKING 4-2411 LOT Beverly side of Approx. Office in for Avenue $12,000 Lane ..$17,000 evening a cup of Ave. INC. A GOOD SELECTION OF IMPROVED VACANT LOTS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $3800. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 REAL STUDIOS SPACE to rent, furnished or unfurnished, in large industrial building on busy Skokie Highway, Highland Park, 30x50. Also basement area, 30x60. Must be seen to see if it fits your need. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVELY decorated shop in Central Highland Park, 1925 Sheridan Rd., Y block north of Central Avenue. Good display windows, small inner office, patio at rear. $200 per month; immediate possession. We have installed carpeting and air conditioning and offer these for sale. Homefinders. IDlewood 3-1111, ALpine 6-0666, RAvenswood 8-8888. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. BRICK office or store building at 764 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, with 3 room unfurnished apartment upstairs. Telephone WI 5-0414. NEW attractive office or specialty shop in business district. Call Lake Forest 425. RANCH (Vacant) TOWN ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MUNDELEIN in 1955, this immaculate ranch home 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, basement, inclosed breezeway, attached age, many extras. $19,300. Contact Mr. faham at MUndelein 6-8389 for this and many others priced from $13,700. — Carr Realty Co. 1 Waukegan Rd. ‘FICE OPEN WI 5-0984 ALL GAGES DAY With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These prestige homes boast full bsmts. & Priv. patio areas. Call Gwen Wizner, ID 2-5298 or see at 633 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, Sun. from 1 to 5. LAKE ULTRA MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath th colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, oot dream kitchen with dining area, ‘ica counter tops and birch cabinets. iit in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze, tigerator and mixer. Utility area. 2 Car hed garage. Automatic circulating hot gas heat. Combination storms and ns. Large corner lot. 2 blocks to lake. ol bus at door. Price reduced to $19,- FARMS - HOMES MARTIN A. ANN ANDRUSS REALTOR 440 Green - ACREAGE VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 “TRACTIVE older house, Lake Geneva, 155 ft. lake frontage. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths, large living room, library, dining room, screened to open porches. 45’ boat se with screened store house, 80’ pier. rele 5-5966 or Walworth 7084. Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 a epee Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE -0344. ATTENTION APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 1-7300 LAKE FOREST land is the safest investment. 80 acres in estate and country club area. May I submit your bid of $1,000 per acre? E. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 weekends and evenings. REAL HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND BUILDERS! New Subdivision in Long Lake, Illinois. 30 lots, 100x200, new road to be black topped, beautiful view of lake and _ countryside, all lots have entrance to lake. Walking distance to Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railroad, Corner of 2 paved roads. Location for those who want the best. Beautiful homes surrounding. Will finance. Owner, E. J. Graham, BUckingham 1-8342. (Unfurnished) PARK) FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished. Tele- phone ID 2-81f52 or ID 2-0464 for 6 bedroom on North Shore. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE sleeping room for rent, near transportation and shopping, for employed person. Telephone ID 3-1519. LARGE pleasant room, extra amount of closet space, near hospital. Employed lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. SUMMER RENTAL Eight weeks or longer. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park. Some cooking’ privileges; adults only. References. Telephone ID 2-3360. DOUBLE room for rent, private entrance, ¥% block to transportation. Prefer gentleman. Telephone ID 2-2136. ROOM for rent at 278 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 452. ROOM for rent, with or without kitchen rivileges, single or couple. Telephone D 2-2563. SLEEPING room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, private kitchen in basement. Telephone WI 5-4087. COMFORTABLE double room, half block busingss district. 1859 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park. LARGE room to rent, 1 block from Central Ave. Kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. COMFORTABLE sleeping room and sitting room. Employed woman preferred. Telephone WI 5-3122. ROOMS for rent, near town. Kitchen privileges if desired. Call Lake Forest 3556. SINGLE room; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 516. ATRACTIVE large single room adjacent to ey near shopping center. Lake Forest 1 ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ap- pointment. OLD 5 room brick house, modernized, gas heat; very close in. Rent $110 per month. 2 months in advance. For further information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; res. ID 2-0037. 2 BEDROOM, 2 car garage, 2 blocks from North Western, completely remodeled. Dream kitchen. Telephone ID 2-5439 after. 7. 2 BEDROOM brick, attached garage, large lot, $175 per month. Telephone ID 31392, house Executive moving from the east wants summer or a year rental beginning May 1st if possible. Highest references. Preferably near parochial school. Write Box F-30, c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE with 2 children desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house. References. Telephone ID 2-5737. from VERY modern and attractive 3-room apartment, completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Apartment No. 1, 26 Washington street, Lake Bluff, or phone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. 1 OR 2 room recently remodeled and decorated large, clean, furnished rooms, kitchenette, $55 per month and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 1. Centrally monthly, see located, 13 contract sale GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENT for rent: combination living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, tile bath, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, also garage. Close to Milwaukee Rd. Telephones WI 5-1961 or WI 5-1373. APARTMENTS FO (LAKE 2 RENT FOREST (Unfurnished) ROOM unfurnished apartment. Third floor. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Refrigerator, gas stove. See Kerrigan, 293 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest or call evenings: ELliott 6-4031. , room house, $200 possible. For details REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 BEDROOM home, 2 miles west of Deerfield. Electric range and_ refrigerator. automatic heat. Available May 4, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4279 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, immediate occupancy. $150. PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 FOR rent or sale, by owner: new modern 3 bedroom split-level home, built-in electric kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room, large lot, Telephone WI 5-2224. HOUSES ROOM apartment tor rent, second floor 1% WOODED acres, west side of Green at 1359 S. St. Johns. Highland Park. For Bay Rd., north of Laurel Ave. $15,500. more information, telephone ID 2-7817. Owner, call WHitehall 4-1091. LOT, 152 by 253 on Inmverlieth Rd. in 4 ROOM flat. 226 So. Central, Highwood. Telephone ID 3-1708; if no answer, call ‘beautiful Meadowoods;’ for sale by ownID 2-6245. er. Lake Bluff 3764. |3 ROOM semi-basement apartment and garage, reasonable; partly furnished if desired. ID 2-0499. THINKING OF BUILDING? Picture your UNFURNISHED 6 room apartment, availhome in this wooded half acre tucked into able June 1. For more information telea wonderful residential area. Improved. phone ID 2-8970. BEAUTIFUL Ravinia Terrace apartment, elevator building, available June 15. Living-dining room combination, large bedPa tile bath, cabinet kitchen. ID 2Tatts SUNDAYS NICELY furnished apartment, extra large modern kitchen, large living and dining combination. Heat and water furnished. Walking distance to Fort Sheridan. $87.50 month. Lake Forest 4494. FURNISHED apartment, garage, laundry facilities available to couple in exchange for part-time yard etc. services and some sitting with 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-6473. 2 ROOM apartment, private entrance, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 22683 after 3 p.m. IMMEDIATE possession, garage apartment, ideal east location, suitable for 1 or 2, all utilities furnished, $65. Telephone ID 2-4590 after 5. HOUSES 4 s41, ‘i FURNISHED 2 room apartment, working erson or couple only. $75. 715 West ark Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. FOR single employed man, small apartment, second floor, 2 rooms, bath, kitchenette, utilities, separate entrance, available May 15. Telephone ID 2-7053. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Couple only. Close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-7062. 4 ROOM furnished apartment, close to ote section, call after 5 p.m. ID 24 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2-1212 (Vacant) 5 OR Nios p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Highwood, small ground level office space available May 1st. Parking, light and heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. J/K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of work shop and office space. Parking adjacent, 2015 St. Johns Ave., $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. OFFICE ROOM furnished apartment. ta preferred. Call after 5 HOUSES ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 7-9 coffee R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central REAL Fri. STORES & TO RENT Ill. 5-2700 SITES 80 ft. frontage open Drop 463 Maple Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-2700 hours—WIndsor Place—ave- Dell and Delta Roads Irreg. but approx. 71x158 NE Avenue IN HOME Pleasant Lincoln OFFICES, ID 2-0596 of 830 40x130 WATSON after EAST Ravinia, beautifully wooded corner lot, partially landscaped. 150 ft. frontage. Telephone ID 2-1543. EAST Ravinia, ravine lot, 114 ft. frontage; many bushes and trees including beautiful evergreens. Telephone ID 2-2821. S. MR. Baird & Warner, Ine. 576 F. LEONARDI REALTOR SELECTED Call SALE (Vacant) PARK) ID 2-2468 apartment Rental—$300 Selling Price—$49,500 ; JOHN H. AND PROPERTY CONSULT US ON: TRADES GUARANTEED PRICES BLANKET MORTGAGES SELLING OR BUYING well LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. Baird & Warner, foot A PROBLEM The answer to these questions depends en-: tirely on your circumstances and the type of property you hold at present. There are many sound methods to follow and we would be happy to advise. EDWARDS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DOWN older type 2 story frame. Well loclose to Waukegan Rd. Large living with fireplace, TV or sun room. Enporch. Sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Basement workshop. Garage. WATSON. After hours—WI 5-2700. IT’S QUITE CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling 800 Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 — 5-0984 1 BLOCK TO STORES FULL PRICE $17,750 lot, LAKE High and dry on good road, 200 in, right for subdivision. $10,000. SUNDAYS $3,000. large > ACRES Baird & Warner RFIELD OR BUY FIRST SELL LATER? living For the retired couple, all year home, has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, porches and garage, nice neighborhood. $8,000, $1500 down. 403 WI 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, room. Bargain at $14,000. ex- dining room, large kitchen and sun sh, full basement, 2 car garage, centrally ted. See and make offer. $18,000. ranch, 3 SELL FIRST BUY LATER? Frame Cape Cod, large comb. living and dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement; can be expanded to 4 bedrooms;-garage, all improvements. $19,500. 2 year old frame sell this immaculate only a few years story home, has spacious living room sparate dining room, family size kitchsbedroom and bath. 2nd floor 2 bedrooms th, full basement with rec. room, e and screened porch. $26,500. OWNER Baird & Warner WHEELING ROOMS WANTED RETIRED, quiet, sober gentleman desires small apartment or furnished room with kitchenette, private entrance, near food store. ID 3-1307. BOARD & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help through dinner and light housework on Saturdays and every other Sunday; own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-3521 collect. ra r } TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library, ist floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, 14% baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and i Owner, Lake Forest 3969, or your roker. NEW house, near trains; 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, stove, refrigerator, garage. $135. Call Lake Forest 4433. THREE bedroom house with screen porch, breezeway, garage, near Lake Forest in Knollwood area. $140 per month, available June ist. Call Lake Forest 561. FOR sale $28,500 or rent. 5 bedroom house near business section and recreation park. 120 Woodland Road. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. LARGE older home, sep. dining room, wonderful kitchen with eating area, suitable for a large family, walking distance to village. $215 per month. Call Lake Bluff 969, Olson Co. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) JUNE through Labor Day, artistic English house, 4 bedrooms, excellent location, attractively furnished, every appliance. Telephone ID 2-3850. SMALL, (2 bedroom), ravine home, available May 15, Ravinia. New oil furnace, tiled bath, fireplace, glass porch, garage. On oo? lease, $165. ID 2-1033 (mornings). HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) TWO bedroom furnished house for summer rental, all appliances. May 29 to Sept. 1, $450 for season. Telephone WI 5-1028. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EMPLOYED man wants 2 room kitchenette apartment with garage or parking space. Write Box F-15, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—fEMALE WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. NIGHT hostess-cashier, over 25, neat appearance unattached. Telephone ID 2GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant be imagy | conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. aXPist SECRETARY Immediate openings for CULLIGAN, qualified women INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Clerk Typist For accounts receivable department. General credit department duties. Good future. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY For an alert person capable of accepting responsibility; Burrough’s bookkeeping experience required; supervisory capacity desired. Rapidly growing community offers excellent opportunity for future. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. WOMAN or girl interested in candy concession work, weekday evenings. Glencoe Theatre. Telephone ID 2-0605. PART time, to learn and operate Synagogue office equipment; mimeograph, addressograph, multigraph. Telephone ID 2-8900, Mrs. Schloss. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, experienced, ‘calling homes for old established concern; excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 7-6891, GIRL wanted for clerical work, typing, and operating calculator and summarizing research records. Many company benefits. Libertyville 2-1334. seh ad �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP Payroll Clerk Bookkeeper Why Excellent opportunity for an ambitious young woman experienced in payroll function or will train individual with a liking for figure work. Paid hospitalization ance, pension other benefits. and plan life Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office insur- plus SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF 1% many block Apply and 839 Vacation. ask for Mrs. 6-5000 Excellent wages, congenial surround- Deerfield conditioned store. ROSBY’S SUBN. FASHIONS 1835 Second St., H.P. ID 2-0788 girl for interesting office full time; will train. Good salary and If you enjoy gressive working company for and working conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY (GIRL FRIDAY) a pro- are not ID 2-3310 514 to type Pleasant Ave. Waukegan OF X-RAY Full time and istry eligible. COSMETICS Morton Grove Will train young woman for this assignment in our Accounting Dept. Applicants should be High School Grad. and able to type 40 wpm. Modern offices, good starting salary and full range of company benefits. 5 day 374% hour week. Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston salary Registered or reg- SUPPLY UN Interesting work Why you can work CALL in pleasant commute close to home. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR en- when OFFICE APPT. COSMETIC PACKAGING This light work in our modern laboratory is full time, Monday through Friday, from 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT STARTING RATE Apply COSMETICS Golf Rd. Morton NEED “EXTRA” MONEY? Occasionally we need extra ang, bindery and wrapping department is light and clean; no experience essary. If you would like pleasant work, phone CRestwood 2-1201. THE 952 (Just Grove BROOKSHORE ag our The work is necpart-time CO. Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) CORP. 4-6050 RECEPTIONIST and general office work, air conditioned office, hospital and other benefits. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEAUTY operator, 5 day week. No evenings. Call Weng’s Hair Styling, 1857 Second St. ID 2-0724. Thursday, April 24, 1958 Openings vironment. AVON CLERK-TYPIST 2020 weekends. Other This beginning job requires an above average woman who is interested in a full time career opportunity. 374% hour week with many excellent company benefits, AMERICAN good TECHNICIANS For fund raising office to work Tuesday through Saturday. 40 hour week, other employee benefits. Must take shorthand and type minimum 50 WPM. 6901 AVON eligible. NURSES floor duties, LABORATORY CLERICAL Golf Rd. registry SECRETARY Ill. ATRACTIVE young woman for light office duties, 9 to 5, four days a week; must work Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person, Patio Suburban, 1672 Skokie, Highland Park. ID 2-7077. WE need 2 good secretaries; must take shorthand and type well. Good opportunities for right persons. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. TELLER wanted, experienced or will train; pleasant working conditions. Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second Street, Highland Park. ID 2-7800. EXPERIENCED waitresses for North Shore’s newest delicatessen and restaurant. Apply in person, 1791 St. Johns, Highland Park. HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. SECRETARY wanted with shorthand and typing experience. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. 6901 or REGISTERED Full time, general and County Line Roads Deerfield, TECHNICIAN Registered SECRETARY-PART TIME Typing and shorthand experience necessary. Part time hours can be arranged to suit applicant. Apply afternoons. WESTSIDE 729 Ridge Rd. A-1 TAXI. TELE- = Ability to handle all details of payable procedure. Must type and be able to prepare various reports for controllers office. Age to 30. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. Mile South MILLWORK ID of Dundee Rd.) RESTAURANT manager, nights; reliable, honest, capable of assuming responsibility. Write Box F-25, c/o Highland Park News. TELLER wanted, experienced or will train, pleasant working conditions. Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second Street, Highland Park, ID 2-7800. WANTED: responsible man to drive Cadillac limousine, must be of excellent charead preferably married. Telephone ID For well established 2-1283 route, experi- preferred. JUNIOR NEEDS SMITH-CORONA) NEEDED. ID 2-5555. ZENGELER Benefits. (A SUBSIDIARY WANTED—MALE 1905 Sheridan HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL a must. Kleinschmidt DRIVERS PHONE enced Surroundings. Company HELP Grove ROUTE MAN Waukegan afraid to assume responsibility we would appreciate hearing from you. Ability Golf (% Local work, CLERK-TYPIST 6901 STENOGRAPHER AVON COSMETICS Rd. Morton GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. ings, 5 day week. Liberal discounts. Air INTERESTING new Deerfield opportunity for qualified personnel to fill secretarial and clerk-typist position. Administrative Secretary to supervise clerical staff and take responsibility for office procedures. Prefer college degree, light steno and some past educational affiliation. Capable energetic woman, 25 to 40. 3 clerk typists positions to process applications, maintain records and assist with correspondence. Good starting salaries. Write the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, Box 607, Deerfield. Accounts Payable supervisor Long DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL Winnetka HELP or phone 5-2000 Waukegan SALESLADY Experienced. beautiful and district Duraclean Co. BAUMANN-COOK Ave. HI Paid in person WI Roads In Winnetka, Real Estate office, located % bik. to C.N.W. station. Permanent position; salary $300 to start to qualified person, ages 22 to 45; 5 day week. Air-conditioned office. Call Miss Cook or Mrs. Collins. Lincoln business Insurance, SMITH-CORONA) SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST 551 from Good Salary—Merit Raises 371 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life and County Line Deerfield, Il. Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Kleinschmidt (A HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE CLEANERS Highland Park DRAFTSMAN Excellent career opportunity for alert young man, 20-28, in our Engineering Dept.; no job experience required but should have had academic training in drafting. Please bring samples of work. Good starting salary and promotional possibilities. 5 day, 374% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 HIGH School boy for yard work 1 day week throughout summer. Bonus for reliable and dependable worker. Telephone WI 5-2271 Sat. a.m. MAN to drive tractor mower and be generally useful around housing project, $1.50 per hour. Telephone ID 2-7246 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. YARD man for general outside work, references. Call Lake Forest 806. MAN for weekend work to help construct 7 room house, 3 miles west of Deerfield. AL 1-5218 after 8 p.m. EARLY A.M. route man wanted, must have own car. Married man_ preferred. Glencoe News Agency. Telephone VE 51600 or WI 5-2331. MAN to do garden work one day a week. Telephone WI 5-3430. EXPERIENCED gardener and handyman, 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2-3867. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references required. All 100% free. V. BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 GENERAL housework, no help, own room and bath, Lake Forest 3221. LINDGREN cooking, other references, $40. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO Oo FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA HI 6-1047 WOMAN, white, for serving and second work in adult family, no cooking. Recent references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1625 after 5 p.m. COOK, white, experienced upstairs work, no heavy cleaning. 3 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 275. SECOND maid, white, for upstairs work and serving. References required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COOK, white, recent references, other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WOMAN for general housework, ironing, assist with children, 5 days, 2 evenings, recent references, own transportation. $45. ID 3-0196, SUMMER work by high school or college girl. Stay. Own room. Child care. Light housework. Telephone collect, Lake Forest 2751. COUPLE, experienced, cooking and _first floor, no outside duties. Call Lake Forest 652. LIGHT housework, new Glencoe home, live in, own room, 2 young children. Telephone VErnon 5-3634. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, references required, new house near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0740. A RELIABLE, experienced houseworker for cooking, general work with Highland Park family; stay; private room, bath, good salary. Telephone ID 2-2376. SECOND maid, white, references, current be a permanent place. Call Lake Forest NURSEMAID, care of 19 months baby, help with boy 6, girl 9. Own room and bath. References required. Call Lake Forest 3312. COOK, white, recent references, light housework. Call Libertyville 2-1603 collect. GENERAL housework, stay, 2 children, new home. References. Telephone ID 2- 7448. CHILD care, private room and bath, references required. Start $45. Telephone ORchard 4-1554. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 day week, stay, recent references. Telephone ID 2-5054. MOTHER’S helper, stay Friday night through Sunday afternoon, 7 month baby. Telephone VErnon 5-3882. EXPERIENCED laundress to do work in her own home, pick up and deliver, references. Telephone ID 2-8385. WOMAN for general housework Thursday or Friday. Must have own transportation. References required. Telephone WI 54637. EASY pleasant job for white woman with references, Friday and Saturday, very light housework, mending, care of 1 child, other help. Telephone ID 2-2588. CLEANING and ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday either afternoons only or full time, references required, prefer own transportation. Telephone Thursday ll day or Friday A.M. only, ID 3-1935. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and care of children, 2 days a week. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-8728. EXPERIENCED woman to live in for general housework and care of children. Own room with TV and bath. Recent references. ID 2-8728. 4 OR 5 half days, experienced, references, new ranch home, Northwest section Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3867. WHITE woman for general housework. Must like boys and dogs. Hours 7:30 to 4 Monday through Friday. $55 per week. Own transportation. Call Lake Forest 2716 after 5 p.m. SITUATION WA!l"TED—FEMALE TYPING and dictation in my home, term papers, reports, etc. Lake Forest 3017. 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 convalescents. Telephone ID 2-1276. SITUATION WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN household fix-it and repair; carpentry, electrical, painting, light plumbing, furniture and small appliances. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. 2 YOUNG men, recently from Europe, 27 and 34 years old, want to be chauffeurs to two families. Telephone ID 2-9855. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED man desires work, window washing, other housework, yard work, etc. $1.75 per hour. Telephone ONtario 2-8616 after 7 p.m. COLLEGE freshman would like to work on North Shore estate as gardener’s helper, either Steady or part time. Exeerenend. Telephone Mike Julian, ID 2- YOUNG man wants yard work, washing windows, mowing lawns, cleaning out garages. Telephone TRinity 2-4009. EXPERIENCED man desires day work, clean basements, house, windows, yard work, Telephone DExter 6-1492. GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Mark, ALpine 10493. YARD maintenance, gardening; good references, good work. We also do carpentry repairs, painting, window washing, floor washing. ID 2-9396. Call after 6 p.m. evenings. DAY work, ambitious man will do any type spring cleaning, indoors and out. Please call Zion, Ill., TRinity 2-3711. MAN, white, wants lawn and garden work, odd jobs, experienced. Call after 5, MA- jestic 3-8896. SITUATION é WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE CURTAIN WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DEPOT clean GOOD Do enced. couple, drink not honest or and smoke. ex ri- ant | steady couple work. Write Box F-5, cf/arz Highland Park News. references. A-1 work, day desires GIRL Telephone OAkland 4-2259. GIRL desires 5 days for general housework. Telephone MAjestic 3-1795 after 5:00 p.m. wants day work, Monday, Tuesday GIRL and Thursday. Local references. $1. hour plus carfare. Telephone WAgner 45001 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Light housework, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Do not drink. Telephone DElta 6-1965. REFINED white woman has 2 days open for general housework and/or child care. Free to sit evenings, weekends. Experienced, local references. ID 2-7855. WANT general housework 3 or 4 days. $1.25 per hour plus carfare. References. Call DExter 6-5790. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning or ironing by day. References. Call DExter 6-4397, ask for Marie Perry. laundress wants 2 or 3 EXPERIENCED days, also housecleaning. Reliable. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Call DExter 63601 after 6 p.m. woman desires work, live EXPERIENCED in, references. Telephone MElrose 2-9568, Racine. woman desires day work, EXPERIENCED references. Telephone MAjestic 3-6731. 15, wants light housework, capable GIRL and experienced in child care for the summer months. Write Ruth Bockin, Medford, Wisconsin. work, 4 or 5 days, references. TeleDAY phone DExter 6-5932. : desires child care from nurse STUDENT July 20 to August 13th inclusive. For details write Sharon Ziehlke, 509 St. Joseph Ave., Marshfield, Wisconsin. HIGH school girl desires work as mother’s helper after school, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 991. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIGANTIC SALE Large collection of designer clothes. Spring and summer coats, suits, hats and dresses. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18. Reasonably priced and in excellent condition. 961 Ridgewood Dr., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone ID 2-0812. MEN’S suits, coats, robe sizes 38-40. Shirts, 1414. Baby’s clothing, bunting, sweaters, jackets, blankets, snow suit, size 2, $1.75. Diaper pail, $1.25. Maternity dresses, size 10; lady’s beige winter coat, size 10. ID 2-8760. TO one lucky woman: one of Chicago’s leading furrier’s original designs, Autumn Haze Emba mink coat, full length, large full sleeves; best offer over $4,000. Telephone ID 3-0315. WOMEN’S clothing, size 12 to 14; suits, coats, dresses, skirts, for sale very cheap. Telephone ID 2-6309. SS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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. Re- pairing, polishing, lacquering. replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. love seat, newly rebuilt and VICTORIAN upholstered; antique sturdy rocker; occasional chair. Priced in your favor. Telephone ID 2-2295. SELLING OUT ; Exquisite Italian hand made table linens; place mats; dinner cloths. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-7503. SOFA bed and matching chair, rose beige, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4803. EARLY American furniture: pine hutch table, $95; walnut and pine chest, $125; large cherry corner cabinet, $150; Hotpoint electric stove, $40; Westinghouse automatic washer, $20; 2 pair lined yellow drapes, $10; 1 pair lined chintz drapes, $8; wing chair, $10; Hoops brass fireplace draw screen, 42x36, original cost $125, sell for $50; Polaroid camera, $20; 6 mm. movie projector and case, $20; woman’s short navy jacket with brass buttons, size 10, $6. Telephone ID 26353. KENMORE automatic washer and dryer, in good working order, reasonable price. Telephone ID 3-1419. BLOND double bed, spring and mattress, $15; old workable Folderolla _ stroller, $2.50; two 15 inch wheels, $5. Telephone WI 5-5527. FURNITURE AND ART OBJECTS Antique regency fliptop table, $200. French Provincial desk, $145. Colonial mahogany secretary, $100. French Trumeau_ mirror, $75. French chestnut chair, $25. Three pedestal antique mahogany dining table, two extra leaves, seats 14, 6 Chippendale antique mahogany hand worked needle point chairs, mahogany Sheraton sideboard, $225. Modern circular Dunbar dining table, 4 chairs, extends to seat 10; 3x4 red Oriental rug with pad; 2 kitchen cabinets; rose bedroom rug, 9x12; Venetian glass bowl & candlesticks; 16 Wedgewood soup plates, white grape; utility chest; painted china closet, etc. All in excellent condition. 810 Dean Ave. ID 2-0175. North 3 TELEPHONE HOOVER tank type vacuum cleaner, all attachments; GE double bed size electric blanket; 2 speed record turn table. All reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3642. ANTIQUE hand woven coverlet, shelf clocks and much miscellaneous. Also, blonde mahogany 21 inch RCA console TV and record player attachments, needs new picture tube. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-9459. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. WOMAN ironing ID 2-8615 wants housework, or cleaning. Call ex rienced, jestic 3- PIECE sectional sofa; Universal upright vacuum cleaner, 605 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5279. Page 51 — �rt HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LIQUIDATING sale on furniture and __ just overhauled, $60. Call WI 5-2034. , REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. with freezer, $45. Also electric stove, $20. Both in _ good condition. Telephone WI 5-5487. ADMIRAL refrigerator with freezer top, __ excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2905. 6 year crib with mattress, Matching chest of drawers, perfect condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9167. 6 INCH mahogany floor model TV, good condition; left handed golf clubs; size 14 ! copes dresses, suits, coats. Telephone MOVING, } Norge refrigerator, large freezer DI SHWASHER, James portable, $125; ma_ hogany nest of tables, $25; green winter coat, beaver trimmed, size 11. Telephone WI 5-5625. ; FOR sale, cheap, $1500 modern dining room suite, needs refinishing, otherwise perfect condition, $250; double sink with i) _ Chicago faucet, hose spray and 2 strainers, excellent condition, $35; dining room _ chandelier, $20; Royal portable typewriter, $20; boy’s 24 inch Schwinn bike, $20. Telephone ID 2-7345, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Mink coat, size 14; single box spring and i %4 mattress, excellent condition; Air King window fan; antique dry sink; drapes; electric fry pan; bar-b-q; clothing, child’s, small wo en’s, men’s size 40; bric-a-brac; toys; —e miscellaneous. ID 2-5811. 214 Barberry ed Rd., Highland Park. ‘INE antique walnut secretary; Cherry chest leaf Just Circa 1820; drop tables. a few of attractive buys in this shop. Evanston Antiques and Resale, 826 Custer _ __/ Ave., Evanston. 9:00 to 4:30. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO m4 465 Roger Williams ID 2-9360 amps and shades, ready made, custom _made, restyling and repair. B EST offer takes: deep red Simmons hide_a-bed couch, good condition; double tiered _ mahogany lamp table; green leather two seater bench, blonde arms and legs. Tele_ phone ID 2-8746. WIDDICOMB breakfront; tea _Cart; bronze carriage, play pen, Telephone VErnon _ WIDOW ae fFd desires brass and glass husband’s baby statue; books; baby Babee Tenda, car bed. 5-3634. to sell grand concert piano, excellent condition, ipa sacrifice. Telephone WEllington 5- 956 EUREKA Storage, price Bee ReEN __ large _ID vacuum $35. cleaner, Telephone upholstered ID studio 2-3087. with glass top and in 2-2947, day bolsters, perfect condition. BUFFET 1 year beds, Tel 3 IE server ats SS ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and - orate Chair Nag rs fiber and splint _ Seat weaving neatly done. Estim iven. Telephone ID 2-7053 spragetoes with cabinet; automatic washer (oc ysia offer General Electric stove; with power wringer; refused. Telephone no ID PLAY pen, buggy, bathinette; all in ex_ cellent condition. Teleph 5-4448 WI ephone after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday. 1957 MOTOROLA TV, 21 inch, good conay dition, reasonable.e. C Call after 4 5 p.m. ID oy ARERR AES MO ERR RE Vue Te FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 1957 model like new, $100. Can be seen at anytime at 1351 Rockl and rd. Round out. dno: Gai 7+ GE WASHER with soin spin dryer. Call Lake Forest 3205. 6 - PIECE walnut bedroom mattress; Chicago faucet; phone ID 2-1907. set, 9x12 UNIVERSAL Sunbeam gas range, Beautyrest rug. Tele- mix- _ master, good working condition. Phone ID 2-4918. a aN EACHED mahogany drop leaf extension table .and pads, matching china cabinet, _ 4 chairs; pair red upholstered living room _ chairs. No reasonable off “| Cavell Ave., ID. 28157 “AUSe4. 1449 BELLING Period furniture pieces in excellent condition. Green Lawson sofa, 2 ' gad Adams satinwood bedroom set (dou_ ble headboard with spring and mattress, < eee ial frame, 5 a eda chest); may_ ladder back rocker, lamps. Telephone ID 2-5772. e ; DELUXE Roper gas range, 2 years old, perfect condition, 6 burners, thermo burher, double oven, automatic ignition and Other extras. Best offer takes 1% ton _ Philco air conditioner. Telephone ID 3- MAPLE twin beds, chest, vanity, mirror, sold separately. Hooyer vacuum, Maytag a washer, Crosley radio-recorder. Best. ofuy fers accepted. Bed springs $15. George Washington spreads $12. Lake Forest CONTEMPORARY brown tweed hide-a-bed in 1 arm design with storage space for _ bedding; Swedish modern 2 tier coffee _ table; service for 8 plus extras in gray Franciscan pottery; 7 small metal screens, used only 3 months; women’s clothing, ‘Size 12; everything in excellent condition “Bis reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2- Page 52 by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Shop fixtures for sale, one mani- cure table and chair, $20; dressing chair and stool, $30; one shampoo chair and stool, $20; 2 chrome chairs for drying hair, $10 each, all brown leather; Chrysler Air-temp air conditioner for casement type windows, $200; 508 Central Ave., ID 2-5042 Thursday, Friday, April 24-25. FRENCH doors, matching storms, best offer; Porto crib, $10; car seat; walker, $3; assorted drapes; summer maternity clothes, size 10. ID 2-7406. GARAGE sale; chrome kitchen set; custom fiber glass drapes; steel cabinets; match stick blinds; folding door; etc. Saturday and Sunday. Telephone VErnon 5-3882. SOLID mahogany, double 4 poster bed, box spring and mattress, $25; 4 peeled cane chairs, $8. ID 2-1155. NOW JAY ANN DElaware 7-2821 AN SEARS @ @ @ 2-5298 SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE COINS FOR COLLECTORS 5-0513 Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted roses, all popular varieties. Reasonable prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. GARAGES SURFACE $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-9829. | diameter ft. Waukegan 10% by down TYPE 30 ft. by 27 POOLS in. deep $69.95 easy terms. ft. POOLS normal installation $12.88 No money down on MCP Many other sizes available Don’t wait. Make arrangements for installation now! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Free estimates ON 2-1500 SPRING CASH SAVERS Extra TV, 17 inch, $49.95; 14 inch TV with new picture tube, $49.95; used refrigerators, $49.95 and up; used vacuum, $100 value, $39.95; Hi-Fi records, $1.49; sheet music. Freeman’s, Western Ave., Lake Forest. SPREADING Pfitzer Junipers for sale. $2.50 and up. 1124 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0366. EVERGREEN SALE Evergreens and shrubs at a bargain. Andora Juniper and other evergreens. Pfitzers Junipers, $2 to $6 Flowering shrubs, 50c up. All stock grown here. S. Manhart, 2449 Highmoor, Highland Park. ID 2-6681. HURRY! HURRY! Aluminum half or full screens made to order. Thermo-Tite Window Company, 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. NEW counter top table range; 12 inch band saw; small wood shaper. Telephone WI 5-1153. GIRL’S 24 inch bike, Schwinn, good condition, ideal for 7 to 11 year old; girl’s 20 inch bike, Schwinn, cheap, perfect for that youngster; travel grip, very clean, folds compactly into suitcase, A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-0758. DELUXE screen house, aluminum, fits patio or lawn. Excellent condition. Light, side boards. $150. Call Lake Forest 3331 or 2009. PRACTICALLY new Ampex stereophonic tape recorder, speakers and tapes for sale, remarkable buy. Telephone ID 26754. 1 SET used condition, er 5 p.m. welding torches, $35. Telephone complete, good ID 2-9257 aft- BARGAINS galore: magnificent slate top buffet; antique dining room fixture; Paul Hanson lamps; 75 gallon gas hot water heater, in perfect condition; lawn mower, never unpacked; men’s suits including 2 cashmere suits, size 44; 2 girl’s formals, size 13 with matching satin pumps; girl’s leather jackets; boy’s gray flannel suit, gray tweed sport jacket; plaid Madras sport jacket for 8 or 9 year old; 2 garbage cans, can be recessed and miscellaneous items. Telephone Sunday morning, ID 2-8340. 21 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO Co. EXCAVATED SOFA, $10; antique mahogany whirl top table, $10; upholstered chair, $10; Call Lake Bluff 3239. KENMORE automatic washer and electric dryer, excellent condition; large Daystrom dinette or kitchen table, formica top with leaf, like new. Telephone ID 2-8535 after 6 p.m. YOUNGSTOWN kitchen food waste disposer. Never been used. Asking $50, retails for $80. Call Lake Forest 1893. FOR and OFFERS GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON SWIM POOLS only 3 PIECE blonde bedroom set, mattress box springs; gray and white chrome chen set, used 1 month. Take over month payments. See after 5:30 at Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Upper front apartment. LAWSON couch, 2 cushion, $50; Kelvinator refrigerator, $10; apartment size gas range, $10; conventional washing machine, $20. Telephone ID 2-5439. MONARCH electric stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, $50. Telephone WI 50715. ELECTRIC stove, Westinghouse, table top model, new burners, excellent condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-0611. CARPETING and padding, Bigelow, chartreuse, 55 square yards; black bamboo draperies, 50 lineal feet; large chartreuse sofa; miscellaneous upholstered chairs; tables; breakfront; pullman sleeper. Friday, Saturday, Sunday only, ID 2-6910. SOFA bed, brown tweed, in good condition. Best offer, telephone WI 5-4191 after 3:30 p.m. HIGH rise couch, 2 separate mattresses, includes 2 bolster pillows and slip covers, oo condition, $30. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS ACRE OF BARGAINS Roebuck 12 ID ‘TIL 8 LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GWENNE (collect) FRIDAY HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. 9 GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY OPEN New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wail at bargain prices; 3 piece complete pastel bathroom set with trim, first quality, $169.50; used office desks and filing cabinets; rugs, all sizes to fit your meed, very reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece sectional, $189.50; maple wagon wheel bunk beds, $84.50 complete; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; tea carts in brass and wrought iron, $34.50; new golf bags, $9.50; used refrigerators, $35 and up; used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? to match. Telephone ID 2-2325. DROP leaf table, mahogany, 4 leaves, pads, seats 12, nice condition, best offer. Tele_ phone ID 2-1941. GOL YD Bendix washer $30, still works well after 11 years; single concrete laundry ; 7, vettect condition, $5. Telephone ID SINK Sale SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. PK. (Oakmont comes in from the lake at 1044 Sheridan Rd.) 70 Sq. Yds. of good pearl gray long piled wool carpeting; other carpeting; 842 Ft. Lawson couch; Pr. Beige couches; modern kneehole desk and chair; floor polisher; custom made round glass topped cocktail table; Neguchi Coffee Table; Rattan Porch Furniture; Lots of wide drapes; Twin beds w/custom, made headboard; Pr. Bleached end tables; Finest modern light oak dining table, sideboard & 6 chairs upholstered in yellow leather; like new G.E. Aut. washer and UPRIGHT freezer; Ping-pong table; 6 Herman Miller Chairs; Corner Tables; G.E. Elec. Stove. Owner moving to town apartment so everything is priced for quick sale. ID 2-5730. BEAUTY top; Nesco roaster and cabinet; Barbeque; artificial fireplace; fireplace tools; corner sectional bookcase; mirrors; Book of Knowledge in bookcase; match stick drapes; Venetian blinds; metal storage cabinets; miscellaneous. Also typewriter, check protector, Burroughs electric book_ keeping adding machine, desk, swivel chair, odd chairs. ID 2-7715. SLECTRIC stove, in good and very clean ir iaabae $25. Telephone Lake Forest Rd., HIGHLAND INCH 4-cylinder rotary power lawn mower, 1 year old, good condition. $25. Telephone ID 2-9377, FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tops made to order. $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134. VOICE and Vision High Fidelity modern console Craftsman C800 FM/AM tuner; Garrard RC80 3 speed changer with GE magnetic pickup and diamond LP needle; H.H. Scott amplifier; RCA Coaxial speaker in bass reflex enclosure. All components, like new, best offer. Telephone ID 2-2920. NEW Webcor Holiday portable magic mind phonograph, 3-speed; also, new RCA Ding Dong School 45 rpm record player. ID 2-8118. 24 INCH boy’s Schwinn, $15; 1 boy’s wagon, $3; reed porch furniture, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8385. SPINNING rod and reel; garden hose, sprinklers, hand tools, and yard trimmer; 2 men’s zippered bags. Telephone ID 2-8845, rads 4! GF MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE mis- 94 Oakmont eo Ae : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE -cellaneous, moving to California, best offers: 21 inch snow plow; drapes; bedspreads; chests; rugs; lamps; tables, etc. _ No heavy appliances or antiques. 898 _ Harvard Ct., Highland Park, Thursday and Friday only. WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine, STORKLINE # HI FI preamplifier, radio Craftsman C350 10 position selector for tuner, TV, tape and 7 phono equalizations including RIAA, recorder output, the works! Brand new condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-2920. BELL & HOWELL 16mm INSTRUMENTS FOR es ras, GRR ae: FOR SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS camera and East- man projector, $140 for both. Excellent condition. McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. TWO 4 by 5 tables with upper racks and glass shelves, suitable for home green house or commercial use. Call Lake Forest 174. $7.77 YOUR lucky number? Buy first tire at regular price, get second tire for $7.77 plus Federal tax and old tire. Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil, Central & Green Bay Rds., Highland Park. ID 2-0374. ONE Heston & Anderson 10 inch swing saw, $75. Telephone WI 5-1636. MUSICAL ¥ ILES Lincoln PN Premiere DWEa cpe., 45. Peake $3195 Mercury 2-dr. hard top, R-H, o’drive, ww Mercury 4-dr., R auto., pwr. str., brakes, ww Desoto cpe., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, SALE SAXOPHONE, E-flat alto, Conn, $125; trumpet, B-flat, orchestra model, $75. Both brass finish, completely reconditioned, like new. Telephone WI 5-0611. MUSICAL WANTED in good INSTRUMENTS Mercury Monterey, auto., . pwr. str., WANTED to buy: Cello and bow; must be condition. Telephone ID 2-5521. WANTED TO Mercury 4dr., auto., WW Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto:; pwr. sti., pwr. brakes, ww Buick conv., R-H, auto., BUY WANT % bed, prefer wood; good condi__tion, Call collect DE 6-6730. WANTED—USED STOCKADE FENCE Telephone Lake Forest 3598 WOULD like to buy girl’s light weight 26 inch bike in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4570. USED roto-tiller, good condition. Call Lake Forest 1441. LOST & Mercury wagon, auto.; pwr. _str., brakes, ww Mercury Montclair R-H, auto. tr., ww FOUND LOST: set of golf clubs, bag and cart, between Sheridan Rd. and R.R._ tracks, Highland Park. Generous reward. Telephone ID 3-1600. COLLIE lost, female, 12 years old, brown with white collar and paws. Needs medicine badly. Telephone ID 3-0140. FOUND: A bargain! $7.77 your lucky number? Buy first tire at regular price, get second tire for $7.77 plus Federal tax and old tire. Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil, Central & Green Bay Rds., Highland Park. ID 2-0374. LOST: billfold containing solid gold chain with St. Christopher’s medal. Frankie Monek, Lake Forest 675. AUTOMOBILES FOR ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys’ that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 monthly with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. HILLMAN-MINX, beautiful condition, 1951 Mark IV, 4 door sedan, whitewalls, heater, gas mileage better than 25 miles per gallon, 4 forward speeds, $290 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6978 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, by private party, 1952 Plymouth Plaza, 2 door, $100 or best offer; also, 1954 Plymouth Belvidere Sport Sedan, bargain at $750. Telephone ID 2-2629 after 6 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILE super 88, 4 door Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, many other extras, tires new, by original owner, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1722. AT one half original cost by original owner, 1956 Ford Victoria Thunderbird, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, 12,000 miles, whitewalls and all extras. Telephone ID 2-4512. 1954 FOUR door Lincoln Capri, fully automatic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1200. Lake Bluff 1734. 1955 FORD Fairlane club sedan, Fordo., power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, $900. Telephone ID 3-1194. 1953 PONTIAC, red convertible, black top, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, a real nice car, $750. Telephone WI 5-5925. 1957 DODGE Sierra custom station wagon, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. $2495. Call Lake Forest 478. 1949 FOUR door Plymouth sedan in excellent mechanical condition. Price $75. Telephone ID 2-1065. R-H, cpe., Packard 4dr., auto. tr., pwr. brakes, Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, tr., pwr. steer., brakes, auto. pwr. ww Mercury wagon, R-H, auto. tr., pwr. str., pwr. brakes Oldsmobile Holiday, R-H, auto., ww Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., PW: « BET, brakes, ww Chevrolet 4-dr. Mercury wagon Mercury 2-dr. Dodge 4dr. Pontiac 4dr Tincein Ge. dea $ 695: SALE 1950 DODGE, 4 door, sedan; radio, heater, Fluiddrive, good running condition, clean, $195. Telephone ID 2-2047. NEW 1958 Ford Fairlane ‘500’ 4-door hardtop; automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, loaded with extras. Have company car; must sacrifice. Lake Forest 3067. GERMAN Isette 1957 Sunroof coupe, two tone blue and gray, only 1200 miles, all extras; 62 miles per gallon, serviced by Buick dealers. Ideal sports or utility car. $975 cash. Contact owner for Saturday or Sunday appointment. Lake Forest 35. 1956 MGA white and black convertible, top with tonneau cover; radio, heater, low mileage. Priced to sell. Telephone WI 55997 CONVERTIBLE, Buick Special, 1954; priced for quick sale. See at Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil Station, Green Bay and Central Avenue, Highland Park. R-H, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1950 1949 1949 1948 USED Nash 4-dr. Buick cpe. Dodge 4-dr. Buick 4-dr. Hudson Ford conv. Chevrolet conv. Cadillac 4-dr. Chevrolet club cpe. CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ST. Co.) HLP. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. 1952 MERCURY, hardtop, good condition, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-1657. CADILLAC Coupe De Ville 1952. Power steering and brakes. Electric windows, radio, heater, defroster. Very good condition. $700 cash or time. Call Lake Forest 4469. 1957 BUICK ing, power 000 miles; ID 2-1240. Super Riviera, power steerbrakes, power windows, 10,reasonable. Telephone owner, 1952 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan, private owner; power steering, automatic shift, good tires, new brakes. Excellent for second car. $275. ID 2-6983. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe Sunroof sedan, red leather interior, new nylon top; very clean and in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0688. 1951 MERCURY convertible; radio, $300. Telephone WI 5-3538. heater. LIKE new 1956 Super 88 Oldsmobile 4-door hardtop, turquoise and white; full power Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage. $1,750. Telephone WI 5-3863. CHEVROLET Deluxe club coupe, only 18,000 miles; radio, heater, standard shift, 6 cylinder. Must see to appreciate condition. $595 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7169. OLDSMOBILE 88 1951 deluxe 4-door sedan; Hydramatic, 4 brand new tires, new 12V battery. Excellent condition, original owner; iow mileage. Telephone ID 2-2920. �AUTOMOBILES BUICK Special, | FOR SALE a late 1954 Riviera hard- top; power steering, low mileage. Price $800 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-8118. FOR sale, like new 1953 Ford Victoria. Black with white top, fully equipped, exPr a condition, $700. Call Lake Forest 1441. “SHARE RIDES DRIVING to San Francisco area May 13, desire one or more to share driving and expenses; references exchanged. Call ID 2-7011 after 6:30 p.m. AUTO 1 PARTS & ACCESSORIES AUTOS WANTED Stalow ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ANTIQUES ANTIQUE wall telephones for sale. 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin. AUTO 4405 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repairs . All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 FOR E. Park JACK ID Highland AUTO Finance money. your FRECH Ave. car FOR sale: Bolex 16 mm. movie camera with 4 lenses.” Leica, m 3, with Summarit lens, f 1.5. Telephone Lake Forest hospital 4120, Dr. Villate. CARPENTERS, WANTED to buy: used 4-door Ford tion Wagon, about 1955. Must be mileage. Telephone DAVIS 8-4227. 2-5845 Park the bank way and save. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTRY: foundations; new homes; additions; porches; garages; remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. ABOLISH squeaks in stairways and floors; repair column bases; porch rails; clothes closets, cedarwood lined; ornamental wood trimming. Telephone Julius Kuhnle, ALpine 6-0289 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. 486 HOBBY SHOP Central ID 2-1369 BOY’S 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-3882. BLACK SOIL SUPER ' PEAT CO. ELECTRICAL ENTERTAINMENT FT. boat and trailer, $250. Telephone WI 5-1153. HAVE two new Evinrude outboard motors. A 35 and 18 hp., 1957 models, still in the factory carton, big discount. Call ID 2-0374, Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil, Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL new 14 ft. walk-thru Lapstrake run-about. Completely equipped, trailer included for $675 or with 15 hp. ees and controls, $800. Telephone WI FOOT knockabout Sloop, cover, Sails, trailer. $700 or offers. See at Sunset, Highland Park. ID 2-5406. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. CONSERVATIVE type investment with generous yield over long term. $20,000 together with executive services full or part time. Man or woman. Write Box R-20, c/o Lake Forester. NORTH SHORE Cabinet and Upholstery shop for sale, including machinery, tools and some lumber. 884 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, rear. ID 2-1990. 6098 SERVICE general hauling. We aiso move ali of household appliances. Call ID 2 or ID 2-4917. FAST, SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, SHORELAND 1725 NURSERY Waukegan Rd. Glenview 1516 West Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights GUTTERS & FURNACE Our 30 years experience in the insurance business assures you of peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates gladly given without obligation. LEONARDI AGENCY Established 1927 Highwood, E. GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. INCOME 45. INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished: Inquire about our }*beral tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC. CORDION STUDIOS. try it today LAUNDRY Highland 24, 1958 Park 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. TRUMPET-CORNET instruction. Norman Bakehouse, B.M., M.M. Northwestern University. Telephone ID 2-3899. Ill. R. ID PETERSON, FREE 2-2468 MGR. WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO etc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. & MATERIAL ID 3-1466 CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, fawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818: Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call Call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID. 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING me for the finest in lawn care, Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. NURSERY 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5. Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 Orders in OPEN now our being Dawn Come out dug nursery. DAILY AND to and GLENVIEW SUNDAY dusk see or call 4-2665 1725 Waukegan Rd. 1516 West Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights THORNGATE (Just Duplicate sets receive our PETERSEN CARTAGE Telephones: Wheeling 382-J CRestwood 2-2203 MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI ‘ Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green aay. Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. STONE, brick and veneering of any type. Patios, flowerwalls; out door fireplaces and living arenas. Modern, conventional fireplaces; chimneys torn down and rebuilt; also tuckpointing. Please call Zion, Til., TRinity 2-3711. & DECORATING Call W. C PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; wintei rates, Telephone anytime. Lake Fores: 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. INTERIOR and exterior painting and & BULBS NURSERY 550 SANDERS ROAD south of Deerfield Road) Excellent selection of hardy, locally grown evergreens and potted roses at bargain prices. Open Saturday and Sunday. Telephone WI 5-0937. SUPER PEAT CO. Highly organic nutri soil; pulverized humus; pulverized black dirt or a mixture of both. Loading dirt Monday through Saturday,’ available to truckers, also will deliver. Dirt field location Route 14, 1 mile east of Barrington. Call us for prices. Telephone DUnkirk 1-1616 after 6 p.m. Baltic Ivy, Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, Route Route 22. weekdays 83, % mile with your ad 1 1000 — : Envelopes 63%,—$4.95 a 1000 84%4x11 inch letterheads—$5.95 a Size 10 envelopes—$6.45 a 1000 a Calendar back business card starting April 1958—$3.25 a 1000 Wedding invitations—complete line Sale ends May 15, 1958 Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., land Park, Ill., IDlewood 2-4442. . ; south of Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. and Sundays. wit ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO ROTOTILLING, Telephone WI SERV. TILLING gardens; 5-0354. RUMMAGE free estima’ SALE RUMMAGE SALE. Holy Ave., to 6 mette Comforter Church, 222 Kenilwor Kenilworth. Thursday, May 1, 7 a p.m. Free bus at Linden Ave.-\ “L’’ station. SPRING rummage sale at the Redee Lutheran Church, 1793 Deerfield Roa Highland Park, Wednesday April 30 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and on Thursday May ist from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. Plenty articles available. : RUMMAGE sale, Grace Methodist Chu ee corner of Center and Glen Avenues, La Bluff, Il. ednesday, April 30, 9 ar to 9 p.m. Thursday, May 1, 9 am, 1 bint noon. RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Wedn day night, April 30th, 7 to 9 p.m. Yi a Thursday morning, May Ist, 9 to 12 noon. SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, Dir third grade. through dergarten Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. . MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kind garten, Transportation, Register now for summer fun pr 4 special “Jr.” morning Write or phone for 3350 Everett Rd. Lake Forest, New Forsythias, Crimson Pigmy Barberry, Andorra and Spiny Green Junipers. Choice Perennials. Pansies and Violas. Rose Bushes. on PRINTING $7.95 Full day and BUY direct from the grower. Do your own landscaping. Pachysan- Euonymus, forms ON Statements—$3.95 a 1000 wall papering; reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices, ore aan Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario dra, garage SALE Ball Point pens 3 to 4 line ad—100—$14.1 GENERAL LAWN WORK Lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, patio work, black dirt, gravel, shrubbery work, planting, rototilling. Call MAjestic 3-9869 or ONtario 2-7846. PLANTS CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. ROTOTILLING Your lawn or garden, $4 and up. All you have to do is rake and seed. Telephone KImball 6-4615. Spring So Whe BS TERRIFIC tree FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing. new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios. top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. FOR Rent: Garden Tiilers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2- SHORELAND © 4 removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE [ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck will PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 8. LANDSCAPING orders PAINTING We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door. Now paying 40c per 100 lbs. for paper and magazines. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, aluminum, TAX WE COME TO YOU William Douglas, accountant, BBA, income tax service, reasonable rates, for appointment call ORchard 4-8213. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal rePag For appointment telephone ID 3- Large or small prompt attention. JUNK REPAIR {INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. SHIRTS if special SHOPPE this spring Grass seed, fertilizer, insecticides, garden tools and related garden supplies. new 1898 OPPORTUNITY SUPPLIES our GARDEN 14 I BUSINESS REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. or week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Visit BOATS LIGHT types SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Telephone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. GARDEN Loading dirt Monday through Saturday available to truckers. Also will deliver. Dirt field location Rt. 14 one mile east of Barrington. Call us for prices. DUnkirk 11616 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS & LARRY TRUTE, organist, wishes to cater to parties and wedding receptions. Telephone WI 5-0074 after 5 p.m. except Monday, Thursday. HIGHLY ORGANIC NUTRI-SOIL PULVERIZED HUMUS PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT OR A MIXTURE OF BOTH 15 JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, reom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. EXPERIENCED North Shere carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. BICYCLES & & INSURANCE & GARDENING NUTRI-SOIL BLACK SOIL HUMUS INSURANCE CORSETIERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CYCLE CONTRACTORS POPULAR PIANO Mildred Krugman and Associates, teachers. Temporary studios at 442 Central, Highland Park. Free parking. BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS ID 3-1350 AL 1-4201 REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. LOANS LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION CAMERAS NEW 1956 Plymouth V-8 motor. Bought from factory. Complete. Original cost, $265. Asking $150. Call 1D 2-9257 after 5 p.m, Auto BUSINESS SERVICE FURNITURE MOVING: One piece or a truck load; also crating, packing and shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 87 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION All maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. Black top. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. WINDOW washing, walls, scrubbing and waxing floors; wall to wall carpet cleaning. Call DExter 6-2481. session. brochures. Teleph: Libertyville Ill. | SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA _ SALES AND SERVICE on Repair any Arends make. Work Sewing Machine 662 Centrel Ave., Highland SEWING machine repair makes and models; work phone WI 5-2319, vas guarant Park ; Cc ID 2-52 and service. guaranteed, Te : _——— PETS STUCCO GLENCOE BOARDING Glencoe South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens 5-1302 on the Highway ® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. @ Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. ® Under ® Kennel Mr. the personal direction of L. Morano. Shop STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY KENNEL VErnon @ Stipple @ @ Pebble Sand @ Smooth finish Our fine craftsmanship can match your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit you purse. No job too large or small. — NORMAN PLASTERING CO, _ MAjestic 3-8275 features all acces- sories. BEAUTIFUL Poodle puppies, white, gray and black, AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. BASSETS and beagles. Also stud service. AKC registered. Telephone GLadstone 11218. MINIATURE AKC registered male black poodles, 3 years, schooled, love’ children. Telephone REgent 1-7388. THREE calico kittens to be given away, 6 weeks old, box trained. Lake Bluff 1564. REGISTERED Siamese kittens for sale, male, $35, female, $25. Also breeding service for Siamese cats at reasonable rates. Call WI 5-2213 after 6 p.m. IRISH Setter, male, one year, all red, excellent breeding, obedience trained; sacrifice to highest bidder. May be seen at Willie Necker’s Kennel, Wheeling, or telephone WI 5-4637. COLLIES, sable and white, males and females; (champion sired, home raised, wormed and inoculated. Telephone CRestwood 2-1640. GOLDEN Retrievers, 8 weeks, male, light colored, wormed and distemper shots, AKC registered; bright healthy pups. Telephone CRestwood 2-2839, BURRO, gentle; with saddle and bridle, sen 550 Sanders Rd., telephone WI 5GERMAN Shepherd pups, sweet dispositions; perfect child’s pet. Telephone ID 2-5467. SMALL French miniature poodles, home raised with children, 6 weeks; AKC. Call Lake Forest 1975 after 3 p.m. TREE SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trine d ing, repairing, guying and removal. Ful insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telepho ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. Bei WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, seasoned insured feeding hardwood and and for bonded; repairing; fireplaces. Fully free estimates. Tel phone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices get your trees down to earth. You it to your pocket book to get ~ - mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinli Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. DONALD G. WORRALL be ARBORIST { Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. as HAVE your dead and unwanted trees re-. moved by experts at reasonable rates. Free estimates. A & B Tree Removy: Telephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. Qualifies As Member Of Presidents Council , E. L. Vinyard, 775 Kimballwood Ln., has qualified as a member of — the Presidents Council of New York Life Insurance cording to a release. qualified conference this week. to attend in Bal Company, ac- He also has. an educational Harbour, Fia.,. ee Page 53 4 a * �cod’ SEARS 9 : Bhanny ae Written by Fanny HIGHLAND PARK STORE 601 Central, Highland ID 2-4600 Park Activities Group Elects Officers To ‘Talk Turkey’ At HPHS Tonight Leo Mordini was re-elected mander of Highwood VFW meeting held early in April. ROEBUCK AND CO Lazzar Highwood VFW Other . . MY TWO LOVELY FINE SONS WIVES aw AND AND man THEIR sister-in- NS and I... dined at the Pump Room week. We were seated in booth 2 xt to the booth where JOAN CRAWie RD WAS DINING WITH HER HUSAND, AL STEELE, OF PEPSI-COLA ‘A I must report that JOAN OOKED POSITIVELY BEAUTIFUL YOUNGER THAN SHE DID ; EN I LAST SAW HER (HERE IN RESTAURANT A FEW YEARS ) . « . There is a spiritual glow ofl her and she looks very, very ppy with her new groom. I think that deserves a lot of praise for having _ years ago adopted four children ‘ from all reports she has. always a a very devoted mother to WHEN SHE WAS say . .. we are both cious Ravinia 17 and “well the “You’re Mower 4 intolerable. JOAN has eating the - and You can learned to her body. rest Ss that her mind for health ‘and it in good working .. . and condition. I heeded all of her life. HILDEGARDE the In- comparable, who is also my good friend, _ is another woman of my’ age who looks -much younger . . . because she, too, has always disciplined her body well. And now last but not least . . . who is more honest wh - the lazy . . self-pampered woman past fifty . . . (WHO DENIES SHE IS FTY AND TELLS YOU SHE IS FORTY) body tells as flabby you as her that mind she “wants . ... are DOING look JUST THAT . . only they are doing it TOO... rence OLLY . . . SARAH BERN: DT used to say “feast today and fast tomorrow” . . . and she did just that - . with discipline and great respect for her body ... as all thinking . . . active women have ... in common with her. BERNHARDT lived to advanced age . full of vim : her the and vigor . .. and even the of a leg . . . did not keep her (in old age) from her great love . . stage. So come on all of you past 0... start those daily dozen exercises every morning ... walking a mile or two daily . . . eat everything your heart desires . . . but eat good nourishing foods + - and then when you go over a pound two . . . go lightly for a few days and you will lose it quickly. Everybody thinks them I weigh WHAT about I 135. REALLY When 1 teil WEIGH they _ can hardly believe me . . . as I have alWays told you ... I never diet . . . but I am as solid as a rock. Famous TO THESE DISCOUNTS HERE’S WHAT 3 Restaurant DINNER HOURS: 5 P.M. to 10 Sunday hours 12 noon to 10 P.M. Reservations, please. SIMPSON * FREE DELIVERY * NORMAL INSTALLATION FREE * 1 yr. FREE SERVICE * 1 yr. Warranty Page 54 May host 14 Highwood to Lake Coun- ty Council of VFW. A buffet style dinner will be served. Lloyd Moon of 768 Pleasant Ave. is quartermaster of the county council. The Want-Ad section is filled with nteresting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- 757 NORGE 4-WAY DRYER with HAMPER-DOR STREET ID 2-6260 stuPark School. program, sponsored by the will include another “talk turkey” session headed by a member of the high school board of education. Discussion with the board member will relate to the proposed new high school in Township High School District 113. Mothers of sophomore boys, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi, will be hostesses. Assisting her will be Mesdames E. E. Dierking, Sidney Luckman, H. H. Abrahamson, Russell Smith, D. $17498 with DISPENSER WHEEL —AUTOMATICALLY MAKES A NEW KIND OF RINSE WATER—FOR UP TO 39% BRIGHTER CLOTHES! @ Dispenser Wheel adds rinse water conditioner automatically @ 5-Way Super Rinse @ Warm or Cold Rinse R. A. Bachle, Berkson and Fred Bruno *(Author’s Name Below) === Your body is a wonderful machine that operates perfectly until some trouble throws its working parts off balance. Then it needs help. Neglecting to give your body the best help possible can cause a serious disease to develop. Why pay future penalties by present neglect. At the first sign of any illness go to your physician for immediate help. He is the expert who can tell you what to do and prescribe any medication you may need. We will be glad to follow his instruc* Ask Your Physician to Phone Selector HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When CO. Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks at All A. tions. @ New 5 year warranty on transmission components. Parking Miller, “DISEASES ARE THE PENALTIES WE PAY FOR OUR NEGLECT OF THE MEANS OF HEALTH” Now Free in the Highland The annual meeting of the PTA and the election of officers will be held May 27. Ave. Ample of The PTA, Wright, N. Somenzi. Now APPLIANCE 1% at 8 o’clock auditorium High W. ““WEATHER” $2495 HIGHWOOD RADIO & Waukegan dent Cioni, S. S. Tabin, I. H. Brehmer, John Peterson, Carl Reinish, Thomas Russell, Robert Engelman, Primo Palmieri, William Davidson, Regularly $269.95 See JOHN or VERN 2631 beginning Richard Dexter, H. H. Redman, Andrew Gibbs, Gustav Freund, Leo Regularly $339.95 P.M. Ph. GReenleof five-eight six eight six 4 on be YOU GET... 57 NORGE WASHER Society & Celebrity Center 1601 will TODAY !! a anny World Meantime, VFW Parents of eighth graders and high school students will have an opportunity to hear and share in a panel discussion on “Teens Talk Turkey” by leaders of the high school’s Student Activities Committee at a special meeting tonight Sa . and to her age” and for that reason alone will never shampoo tint her hair to a lovely new color like I did last week . . . or the old gal like myself . . . who is proud of her age and tells you that she is 52? I have hoticed many times . . . that the women who are “GROWING OLD .. . GRACE- FULLY” and IN ADDITION but looks sixty . . . because her is then Advocate @ Dries with low-heat, high-air volume @ Exclusive TimeLine Control advice - . MR. LEVERE lived to a ripe old e in good health because he had learned to discipline and to exercise his body. I SAW GRETA GARBO ON THE RIVIE WALKING ALONG WITH MR. SCHLEE LAST SUMMER . . AND she too is past fifty and DOESN’T LOOK IT . . but she, too, has been a great walker _ quarterchaplain; drying methods @ Exclusive 3-Position Hamper-Dor I will his vice post @ Choice of 4 never forget how CHESTER LEVERE used ‘o take his long daily constitutional along lake front . . . walking head up... oulders back . . . and breathing deeply. and I used to run into each other mearly every day ... and sometimes we exchanged conversations . .. and always he would say to me... “HEAD UP... SHOULDERS BACK AND BREATHE DEEPLY” com- William Davis, post surgeon. Trustees elected were John Lawler and Tom Hourihan. The next meeting is slated for May 19. —TAILORS THE DRYING TO FIT THE FABRIC! ., have been a lifelong study. There is no reason why a woman past fifty should not have a strong, firm, flexible body with the kind of health that goes with such . It is only laziness and fear . . plus pampering . . one’s . plus lack of character and will wer strong enough to discipline one’s self to a regular schedule of exercise. ‘The human body was made for activity. needs to be exercised every single day from childhood to the end of life . . . to keep ‘58 vice junior Amidei, Roger Albert, Judge Craftsman” that to her... right foods new Her-- pre- assured discipline And Bruno are: Hostesses With served” .. . proof that activity . . . plus . . . positive thinking . . and a good Ihilosophy of living . . . helps to ward off € ravages of time .. . It’s fun to get . feeling like a million . . . and g energy and health . . . which makes ving fun every single day that we live -. . and life is so short . .. It’s sad ? waste it in dissipations and habits that _ destroy the health and make life miserable Y Kiefer, adjutant; Mario Sirotti, master; Donald Wichert, Park. Ahead elected senior Steve commander; ou day Saturday, May 3rd at spa- her made “DANCING DAUGHTERS” . . I was 17, too . . . but I must say that we are two old girls . . . who are really holding our own quite well . .. in fact I would thes DRIVE” Vechioni, mander; line of Craftsman mowers — all brood. I noticed that JOAN’S makeup has become very modified . . her mouth no longer looks like a clown’s ... in fact it looked thin lipped and quite ae . her only heavy makeup was : the eyes . . . and they are large, limpid, and very beautiful. JOAN IS EXACTLY E ... Gy to “TEST tle MY is officers Comat a Times ID 2-6260 You PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. k 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 Edward BulwerLytton (1803-1873) �PHILCO 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER GIANT 12 Cu. Ft. Zero Degree arate door ‘ freezer with frost . . . Dairy door . . . bar Rigid terior ... .. . Super Air storage INTRODUCED SPECIALLY FOR DAY PHILCO . . . New de- storage corrosion- resistant shelves... New latches sep- . . . Automatic Safety turquoise in- power system conditioned food ... Butter keeper... U.S.A.! emer Regularly $449.95 *289” WITH TRADE USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET ACCOUNT SINCE BIG SCREEN PHILCO Tv Big 21-inchdiagonal measurement 262 sq. in. screen. Powered by Philco's new Deluxe HTV Hi-Voltage chassis, producing super bright pictures. New "Long 10" speaker gives direct front sound like a console. Modern top front tuning. Smart new cabinet styling fits perfectly in any setting 1900 contemporary or traditional REG. $249.95 eee i N eo 3 jurniture 659 Central Ave. - Highland Park OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. No"“s1 69” �Tremendous SUNSUITS, COTTON BABY sizes | - DRESSES, KNIT 2-3, reg. CRAWEERS, 9-12-18 Rate gs 8 Ge SS COTTON ACRILON Savings 1.95....... BE E> KL, mos., a Re SLEEPERS, ON Se reg. reg. For You! RGR ST OR now 1.00 2.95....0c.siescaatics.s.. now 1.89 3.95-4.95....0.... ec,| Rae oy Or eear 6 mos. BLANKET SLEEPERS f yr... reg. eee now ny oh Ree eae 2.89 w now 1.89 $,.95....:0000.5- now 1.29 M - L-XL, reg. 8.95............ now 6.89 PE ORLANEYW. SPR Ds FUN), DoW iia sein os scotepascesssscoaciesroundinnbosie now 2.09 FLANNEL RECEIVING BLANKETS, reg. 59¢.......cccceeeeeeees now 48c QUILTED CRIB BLANKETS, quick drying acetate, 2.95........ now 2.59 PERE QUILTED GRE PADS, 17x18, reg. 496....0.cccsccccccssceeesees now 39c UME, Ci Basics ecasepssesnessvceesetbapetarsnersesniness now 89c FLANNEL or PLISSE KIMONOS, DACRON COMFORTERS, KNIT and TERRY DACRON reg. 596..0...0..c.cissccsec...0ss.e now 48c full crib size, reg. 6.95... now 3.89 TOWELS, 36x36, FITTED CARRIAGE CAPE. reg. NETS, Layette Knit crib sheets....2.25 - 2.75 Knit sacques........ 1.00 - 1.25 1.95.0... now 1.29 reg. 2.25.0... cee Needs Knit undershirts....65c¢ - 1.00 Infant shirts.......... 59c - 1.25 Knit gowns............ 1.59 - 1.89 BINGORE 5. ie ons. cca0 50c Knit Kimonos........1.50-1.69 == Wash cloths... 2 and 3-pc. EE COTTON sports outfits at value—packed prices! Evelyn Pearson’s |. 2-pc. set—cotton knit T shirt with sail cloth bermudas. 2. 2- pc. set — permanently pleated skorts 3-6x....3.95 cotton patio dresses with middy top. Navy saigaas ovis coed and white. 3-6x....3.95 bring summer indoors 8.95 so refreshing to slip into first thing in the morning, these wraparounds with adjustable waist. Have the dashing watermelon print, with side pockets or the polka dot with two big pockets. Sizes 12-20. (Daytime patch Dresses) 3. 3-pc. set—shirt, pedal pusher and shorts, print combined with plaitic 3-6x..522 2.95 SES TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT 3.95 (Children's Wear) APU) & OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 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, April 24, 1958 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 04/24/1958 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.0007.001.604