110 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/583fa15ed4cf830038f04e6db5ca6831.pdf 7964c9998169f694a4ce79505d232c74 PDF Text Text Thursday July 10, 1958 lot berhicl Keview — : TL. A eee “ , : ee “a ee Deerfield Boys Baseball Has Big Summer Schedule ~~ Se �Statement of Condition JUNE 23, 1958 RESOURCES Cash and Due United from Banks. States Other Bonds Federal Loans and Banking Furniture $ 3,148,919.21 . —12,711,578.62 Bank 4,934,371.28 Stock 36,000.00 oe and Adjacent and . Securities Discounts House . Obligations Government Reserve and . ie 7 ,449,075.20 Property 1.00 1.00 Fixtures... Interest Earned, not Collected . 88,922.36 $28,368,868.67 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 495,177.02 . meena... Undivided Profits . Capital moeerwee” dG es Funds $ 1,695,177.02 sg? e 690,806.42 Discount Collected, but not Earned 85,380.12 Dividend Declared, 10,000.00 but Unpaid - Deposits 23 904,000.L1 $28,368,868.67 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker CHARLES Banker F. GRANT of Directors EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago RICHARD President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. or ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. HEATH RICHARD WILLIAM HEUER Executive Vice President F. UHLMANN BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson GEORGE Rieser Carlin & Nath Partner, Hill & Stone President, Uhlmann R. STONE Grain Company “9 WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust H O a ug hland Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation si | �Vol. 33, No. 17 Thursday, July 10, 1958 More Chairmen Appointed For Deerfield Family Day Construct Driveway In Jewett Park spec Two important chairmen were appointed at last week’s meeting of the Deerfield Family Day steering committee. Dr. William Sause will be in charge of advance ticket sales and will supervise volunteer workers selling food tickets on the day of the outing, Sunday, Sept. 7, at Jewett Park, Duraclean Company Asks 5 Variances. For New Building The Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals heard the petition of Irl H. Marshall Sr. on June 26 asking five variances to the Duraclean Company for their new building on property on South Waukegan Rd. Lewis Walton Sr. is chairman of this board. Other members of this zoning appeals board are Edwin Gillen, Rob- ert Gand, Carl Holt, James Moate. Springfield Ave., north of the field house, extends from Hazel Ave. to the north edge not in use. Wayne Malizio and Donald Gillen, at the left, are watching with keen interest as the machine is being used in the road building. Others, left to right, are Charles Smith, park Howard Pantle, assistant to superintendent; Kenneth Knackstadt, temporary employee; “Chuck’’ Smith. It All Started Ten Years Ago Deerfield has acquired, through elections, three park sites around local gramar schools in the past two years. The two in School District 110, one at Wilmot School and the other, at Woodland Park School, are now under landscaping construction. The third, at the new Walden School, in District 109, is also being planned. These parks are only are not usable in when the schools session. Jewett merce, of the decided citizens, Chamber Various organizations gave carnivals on the Park Ave. frontage and contributed to the mortgage fund. with the of Com- to buy it with con- By in previous acres and the down payment would be $10,000. An option was taken on the property and M. A. Frantz made a payment of $500 for the two months period of the option. The slogan became “Jewett Park—A Christmas Present for Deerfield.” Within two months the $10,000 was contributed. The Chamber of Commerce gave $2,000 and the Amvets gave $1,000. The gifts ranged from one dollar up to $500, many giving $100 each. It was a real Christmas present that December of 1947, Payments cipal on amounted interest to and about prin$1,800 each year. The first summer, the frontage was leased to Tenthouse it was becoming years had failed before any land had been acquired. The debt at the time of the referendum was $10,000. Payments of $15,000 had been made. The village officials paid the park board $5,000 for the Waukegan Rd. frontage and the taxes paid off the remaining $5,000. The land was free of debt and tax money was now available for improving the grounds. tributions from people of the community. The purchase price was $25,000 for the 1144 1952 difficult to keep up the payments and another solicitation for funds was made, but this was not enough and the Jewett Park Association decided to ask the villagers to approve a tax referendum and establish a park board. This was done in 1953. Three other referen- dums Park Jewett Park, in the heart of the village, has a most interesting history. In October of 1947, the Jewett family offered the property for sale, including the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan Rd., now occupied by the Village Hall. A group backing of Theatre, where it had its beginning on the North Shore. Their rent paid a year’s interest and principal. It Was Foresight The establishing of this natural park came into being because of the foresight of a few individuals who realized the value of preserving the land for public use. The improvements have been gradual. Drainage problems, sewer and water situations, landscaping and the building of the field house have all been accomplished in an amazingly short time. Playground equipment, outdoor cook stoves, fountains, benches and tables are now available to the community. The two baseball diamonds are now not enough for Deerfield’s boys. Diamonds are being built at the park-school sites to accommodate baseball players. all the young Plan Commission To Hear Rezoning Petitions Tonight Petitions to be heard are those of John A. Mallin of 49 Waukegan Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 845 Rosemary Terr. Two Requests Mr. Mallin is requesting a change in zoning for the northeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds., from R-4 one family residential to B-1 neighborhood business. The southeast corner of the intersection is occupied by Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. The northwest corner has a gasoline filling station under construction and the _ southwest corner is presently zoned M-l manufacturing. The Wilsons have purchased the lot at 1023-29 Deerfield Rd. with 82 feet of frontage and a depth of about 600 feet extending south to the rear lot lines or residences on Osterman Ave. The front 152 feet area is zoned for R-7 multiple units and the rear, for R-2 one family residential. They are petitioning to have the full depth of the lot as R-7. To the east of this property on Deerfield Rd. is the Edwin Weigle apartment building and adjoining on the west is the John A. Stryker apartment building. K. Lester The five variances requested in this tract now zoned for Office and Research classification are a front yard of 90 feet instead of 125 feet; parking within five feet of the side yards instead of 15 feet; building on the rear line within two feet instead of 30 feet; 60% of the land use instead of 50% and uncovered loading area instead of covered loading spaces. Walter The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Winston Porter is chairman. Members of the commission are Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Oben and Five Variances of Jewett Park. This street is being opened and will lead into the park and make a circular driveway at the north side of the field house. This will allow the service trucks to load and unload. There is another street from Hazel Ave, into the park, Journal Pl., but this is blockaded and Bagge, Mitchell Neilsen of 707 Osterman Ave. appeared before this board and opposed all five variances. He stated that Duraclean does not have a sound legal or reasonable basis for obtaining these variances. He stated that all these requests are the same as M-manufacturing zoning. “Granting of these variances would nullify most, if not all, of the intended differences between Office and Research (O & R) and M-manufacturing zoning,” he ex- plained. Mr. Neilsen Marshall possibilities space believes has from not of that Mr. exhausted the getting additional adjoining neighbors either to the south or west. After the board of zoning appeals makes its decisions and recommendations, it is up to the village board of trustees to take the final action. The Deerfield Village Board met last night too late for the editor to determine if this issue were acted upon at the meeting, as the Deerfield REVIEW was printed before the meeting took place. Duraclean Company To Have Dealer Convention July 15 Duraclean Company, an international concern with its main of- fices in Deerfield, will hold its annual convention for dealers at Hotel Moraine on the Lake, July 15 through 18. Irl Marshall Jr. is president of the company. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. Vacation Time For All At Kleinschmidt Laboratories It is schmidt ployees. July 14. vacation time at KleinLaboratories for all emThe plant will reopen Gene Kieft, as chairman of the clean up committee said, “As in previous years, the workers will see that Jewett Park is restored to its original beautiful appearance.” The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church expressed his appreciation of the non-com- mercial aspect of Family Day and said, “Let us show the children a real good time and have lots of good food for everyone and it will be a wonderful day.” As to this suggestion, the entire steering committee voiced unani- mous approval. James DiPietro general chairman of the event. is Postage-Due Mail Has Five Cent Fee Effective July 1 The Post Tuesday Office began Department to collect on a five- cent penalty for postage-due mail. Acting Deerfield Postmistress, Mrs. Luella Gallo returning dead first-class parcels said the fee for letters and dead also has been changed. It increased from five to ten cents, effective the same day. Both changes were made under a law passed by Congress April 9, 1958, Public Law 85-371. Goes To Addressee Under the old system, first-class, air mail and special deliver mail short on postage was put through to the destination, where only the postage due was collected. The new system provides that postage-due mail goes to the addressee without delay, and he is required to pay the postage due and the penalty. If the addressee refuses to pay, the mail is returned to the sender. Another change, the postmaster said, liberalizes. the weight and size for air parcel post to overseas military post offices. Fire Dept. Called Out Twice Sunday The Deerfield-Bannockburn Vol- unteer Fire Department was called out twice on Sunday. In the morning the firemen went to 954 Osterman Ave. to the Alfred Gastfield Jr. home where a car had caught fire. The evening call was at the home of Erick Beisswenger at 1232 Wilmot Rd. where a kitchen light caught the ceiling on fire. Northeast Postmasters’ Group Discusses New Rate Changes New postal discussed the rate changes at a meeting Northeast tion in Hanks, were Tuesday Postmasters of Associa# Ill. Leading the discussion was Highland Park’s Postmaster, Gregory M. Sheahen, who recently was elected president of the group. �With Let's Talk It Over...... Garbage Services, Costs And Landfill Deerfield is very fortunate to have two good private scavenger services operated by Alfred Gastfield Sr. and Gene Kieft. Privately owned scavenger services are much better than municipally operated and tax supported garbage collection. There is some discussion before the village board at present about a cheaper service, where everyone would have one pick up a week and the garbage cans would have to be put out on the curbs. Has anyone ever driven through Glencoe on a Sunday afternoon and seen the curbs lined with garbage cans? Is it a pretty sight? Is everyone able to drag a can to the curb? The regular charge now is $3 per month. It is reported that this “drag your own garbage can” service would save householders 50 cents a month. The scavenger services have asked approval of a 50 cent inerease. Highland Parkers are paying $3.50 for the service and their garbage men use the Highland Park landfill dump at 20 cents a load cheaper than Deerfield. It is reported that the village officials are frowning on the 50 cent increase. ‘Model’ Operation The landfill service operated in Highland Park has been cited by the Illinois Health Department as a “model” operation. Both Deerfield scavenger services are very high in their praise of the way the system is handled. Other communities allowed to use this Highland Park landfill method, in addition to Deerfield, are Highwood, Lake Forest and Glencoe. All Around The Village Ordinance Allews Fines For Children The Editor Highland Park has private four scavenger services. History of Landfill It was Highland Park Councilman Fred E. Gieser, during his first term in 1951 as commissioner of public buildings and grounds, who sparked the idea of sanitary landfill. The project was launched in 1952 after the city’s incinerator, built in 1940 at a cost of $65,000, had broken down and needed extensive repairs. “T knew Deerfield and Lake Forest had garbage problems, too,” Gieser said. “I began to think of the possibilities for a collective landfill.” He persuaded the city council to secure from Highwood 10 acres of land then being used as an open Playing In Streets To So many motorists have complained to the police that children are playing in the streets and some- rains reminiscent of the torrential downpours we had most of last summer. However, this summer it has been different. We one if parents fail to watch their boys and girls keep them out of the streets. and Parents know dump, where garbage was usually burning, sending obnoxious smoke through the surrounding area. Tractors were purchased, and soon afterward the North Shore Sanitary District loaned 10 acres may that be killed will be they can interested be fined less than one dollar and not than $200 for each offense. to not more The ordinance, Section 133 of the municipal code of Deerfield, 1946, reads: the Residents of Deerfield: we have had several flash During the past several weeks haven’t had the flooding of basements that we had last year. This has been a welcome relief to those homes that were inclined to flood last year, and of course it has been a source of satisfaction great lage employees. Village to those on the no flooding this year, but we know that several of the steps we took last fall, over the winter and again this spring individually accomplished much, and I guess collec- another 40. “It shall be unlawful to play any games upon any streets, alley or to the tax rolls. We expect to conduct a sale of special assessments liens very soon. Immediately after, we shall start an audit of the spe- Reaches $1,064.50 Elw Qver Deerfield grateful return for all to the good toward expressed family. Delinquent Taxes Board all is taking delinquent tax the steps The Public % Another load of trash is dumped at Highland Park's !andfill project. City employee Garrington operates the city-owned bulldozer as Highland Park Counci!man Fred E. 4 the Rain sometimes hampers the schedule of Deerfield Boys Baseball as it did the day the photographer assembled a group in Jewett Park for this picture. A big rain drop slip down the lens as the heavy downpour started and the crowd dispersed. This past Sunday was sunny and cool and ideal for the baseball games which attracted a good crowd, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW to property om Press, Office is a public trust. Thursday, Gk Page Vil- First World War Veterans To Meet Your the work. the tively they did the trick. are Gieser observes and cial assessments funds of the VilHad you been present at any one lage, and try to make distribution of the monies that have been acsidewalk, where such games cause of the numerous spots where the Gieser set a pattern of operation cumulating for many years. rodding people were cleaning out that has resulted in changing unnecessary noise .. . or interfere This is going to be a big job, the sewer system, you would have with traffic or pedestrians.” Highland Park’s garbage disposal since some of it dates back before wondered why the whole town system from a costly problem to Some recent complaints have wasn’t flooding. In several dif- the 30’s, and records are not too a model money-maker. come from Springfield Ave., Hazel ferent spots the sewers were en- good. However, it is something that Lloyd Botker, superintendent of Ave., Elmwood Ave., Sheridan Ave., tirely clogged with tree roots. In -should have been done many, many the project, said the landfill oper- Forest Ave., and West Central Ave. years ago. The unpaid interest on ation now has about $65,000 worth There are other locations also, other spots debris from years gone the bonds outstanding has been a by and from the building that has of equipment. where the streets are filled with only a blot against our credit and it probbeen going on permitted Ralph W. Snyder, city manager, playing children. ably will be another year before to go through. of water trickle estimated that the project serves in sev- the tax monies we have for the pursewers broken were There about 75,000 persons. pose can be distributed. But it will eral spots. All these obstructions Landfill Earns Money made the rain water back up and be a tremendous relief to have this For Highland Park then of course it went into the sani- task behind us. It’ll save a lot of The Highland Park city budget Veterans of World War I of the tary system. It would appear that work in the long run. this year calls for .025 per $100 G. E. Holmquist U.S.A., Deerfield area, Barracks now the system is in pretty good valuation which is expected to be 1330, will meet Friday, tomorrow Village President shape for drainage purposes, and about $27,800. Throughout the his- evening, at 8:15 o’clock in the that with due amount of maintentory of the landfill operation, ance and care it will function as Highland Park Legion Hall. The Cromoler Fund service to the community has been This group includes veterans of planned. increased while costs have been} Sewage Plant Lake Forest, Highland Park, Glendecreased. | On Saturday, several of us met coe, Northbrook, Wheeling, Lake The Deerfield State Bank reAlthough Gieser is no longer Zurich and the surrounding Deer- most of the afternoon to again go ports that “The Crumpler Fund” directly responsible for the landover the sewage disposal system. has reached $1,064.50 as of Monday, field area. fill, under the council - manager The engineers were there also, and July 7. Contributions indifrom Joseph Schuessler and Raymond plan of government, he admits reports, including viduals have ranged from one dolall checked we both of Deerfield, are that the project is still ‘‘close to | Goodman, State depart- lar to $100. There have been group commander and adju- those of the Illinois his heart.’ He explained that the, temporary businesses, local ment, a consultant from one of the donations from tant, respectively. landfill earns money from dumplarge cities in Illinois, and from the sheriff’s office, etc. ing fees, scavenger licenses, rentBaseball Boys head of the North Shore Sanitary Deerfield The als of garage space to truck oper- | District. s on June 28 and 29 collection Gets TV Star’s Autograph games ators and sales of scrap metal and | We still cannot report that the were given to the Crumpler Fund. dirt. According to Gieser, the pro | Patrick Emmett, son of Mr. and sewage plant is functioning comRobert S. Ramsay, president of ject’s operational efficiency arises | Mrs, George Emmett of 1322 Wilare There as it should. pletely Deerfield State Bank has ofthe from the fact that it provides a’ mot Rd., is the proud possessor of signs it might, but in the mean- fered to handle the account and place for other agencies—the city | the autograph of Wyatt Earp (Hugh are following the sugges- each donor is given a receipt. dog pound and the proposed heli- | O’Brian) which he received from time we tions of three outside persons or port—and partially from its use of him on Friday at the Evanston organizations in attempts to get the Vill-ae Trustees Fo good disposal techniques. ‘Many | Fourth of July celebration. Pat, in proper order. The old system trucks may dump at one time, | who will bo in sixth grade at Wilto ways long a have storage tanks and soon afterward the waste is. mot School this fall, shook hands go before filling up. of the Deerfield Vilcrushed and buried to reduce the | with him, also. Members The effluent from the disposal have been invited to Board possibility of contamination,” he lage clear. Under plant is completely said. | have a helicopter ride over Deerconditions the pumps adjusted the Other communities, Highwood, on Saturday as guests of Irvin “In addition, the land may be) field satisfactorily. So, functioning used over and over for waste dis- | Lake Forest, Deerfield and Glen- are and George Nixon, developBlietz waiting for is the proper posal or may be reclaimed for) coe, use the landfill and pay this all we are ers of the property in the southIt place. action to take Four biological building sites when the waste de-| city for dumping service. east sector of the village. The 12so by last weekcomposes—about five years. The| Highiand Park private scavenger should have done passenger plane will leave the Winis only a trace of it, transport the _ waste, end, but there netka heliport at 11 a.m. land, if used for gardens, will pro-' companies steps. have to take other vide a high mineral content soil,” saving the cost of garbage trucks so we may By the time of the Board meeting Public Hearing July 16 Gieser said. | for that city. last night, we should have a more For Hackberry Improvements give—let’s to report conclusive The Deerfield Village Board of hope that it is the one we are lookat its June Local Improvements, ing for. July 16, meeting, set Wednesday, Officer Crumpler as the date for the public hearing to continues Crumpler Officer on the assessments for Hackberry most favorable progress in Lane, make originally and_ formerly his fight to regain good health. The called Sparrow Ave. We Crumpler. same is true of Mrs. and the city bought wishes Crumpler Gary Board It is difficult to exactly pinpoint the reason for July 10, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 17 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 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 Deeraa, _Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Fred Montiegel started at 7 p.m. with dinner and dancing. cocktails, Mr. Carr died July 4 at a hospital in Iron Mountain, Mich., due to a heart attack. He and his family had gone up to Iron Mountain the previous week for a vacation. Mrs. Montiegel was with a beautiful corsage presented at the be- He was born Oct. 13, 1900 in Denmark and had lived in Deerfield for the past 18 years. He had been in the import business prior to entering the real estate business at 701 Waukegan Rd., about 12 tions, snapdragons and tiny mums when the evening of dancing was over. The club presented Mr. Montiegel with a stainless steel tray of Swedish modern design engraved ers, Mrs. Paula Carr Selzer, Kay and Holly Carr, all of Deerfield. He has three brothers and two sisters living in Denmark and nine grandchildren, all of Deerfield. Miss Lillian Ackerman Miss Lillian Beatrice Ackerman, 70, passed away July 2 at the Presbyterian Home Hospital in Evanston. She moved from Westgate Rd., Deerfield, to Evanston about two years ago, after residing in the village for more than 25 years. Funeral services were held Sat- urday at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel with the Rev. Thomas Chapin of the Presbyterian Church officiating, and burial was in Waldheim Cemetery, Chicago. Former principal at Farnsworth School, Chicago, she had taught in Chicago schools for 43 years and retired in 1953. Surviving is her ence H. Ackerman of She has a niece, Dr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., Westgate Rd., and a neth P. Hunter of Rd. brother, ClarWeston, Mass. Doris Hunter formerly of nephew, Ken924 Deerfield Chicago White Sox Player To Address Father-Son Group Jim Landis, star outfielder of the Chicago White Sox, will be an added attraction at the Father-Son night sponsored by the Deerfield | Boys Baseball organization, July 23 at the American Legion Hall. The White Sox will play an afternoon game on July 23 and Harry of given the sisted of the evening centerpiece pink and with “Fred 1954, Thorngate and which white Montiegel, We was con- shoes must carna- Country SALE Club.” STARTS THURS., VdddddbdthhbtttbenwttttubAr Naturalizer $8.97 VME: reg. $8.95 Eaters.” The children, under the direction | He of their counselors, Sally Stillson, Barbara York and Barbara Cohen, made their own costumes and spent the songs and JULY OLD FASHIONED LATHERING COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO IMPROVED BY Vivian Verne Recommended for hair that has been colored, tinted or color rinsed—will not strip out color. The finest shampoo for use with home permanents. Vivian Verne's: Lathering Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is a Bland Bath to bring and preserve Beauty in your hair. Are you troubled with dry scalp or dandruff? Get pleasing results the very first shampoo. It contains gentle germicidal in- $9.97-$6.97 SUMMERETTES reg. $4.25 $2.97 Henderson, 1024 Waukegan Rd. will pick Mr. Landis up after the game and drive him to Deerfield. Mr. Henderson will also act as master of ceremonies for the evening program. “Refreshments and other entertainment will make up the rest of the evening so we hope to see all of you ball players with your dads |, ; at the Legion Hall on the 23rd,” says James Schultz, 533 Longfellow | # Ave. a FORD 765 Waukegan Thursday, July Rd. 10, 1958 Size—$1.00 16 Oz. Economy Size—$1.75 Come shoes. These stock of fall shoes Early for Best Selection! reg. $12.95 $8.97 UMM PHARMACY ee N\ American Girl reg. $8.95 $6.97 VM: Friendly ¥ COVER 6 IRL reg. $7.95 reg. $8.95 $4.97-$5.97 |\ Dress Flats reg. $5.97 rere $4.95 1 Thong Sandals \ reg. $3.95 $2.97-3.97 \ $2.97 errr ame Z Summer \ Children’s \ Men’s reg. $3.95 \ reg. $3.95 \ reg. $4.95 | HAND BAGS \ Pay SANDALS \ Canvas Shoes CC $2 97 7 .9 $3 : as satis 32. 3] eRe S ges s ddd Men’s FLORSHEIM \) JARMAN \ JARMAN Shoes Values to $24.95 $17.90 ZZ AIR Shoes Values to 7 97 . 8 $ OLE, a CONDITIONED For Your Comfort AMPLE PARKING WI — aaa gredients. 8 Oz. 10th OEE”ee dances. Eighteen interested mothers and several small sistersi and brothers attended the program. Other play groups at Maplewood and Jewett Park playgrounds are working on projects to be presented | in the near future. The Summer for our new : FORTUNET Seven-year-old members of the Jewett Park playground group entertained their mothers Wednesday morning, July 2. They presented a musical program based on the popular tune “The Purple People The room and N VALENTINE reg. $12.95 Primary Recreation Group Performs For Parents learning be sold to make Spring president Owners of dogs running at large who were brought into the local courts during June were Rowland B. Drescher of Linden Ave. and Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan Rd. time pairs of 1958 which have been arriving daily. Dogs On The Run Cause Trouble for Owners much have 963 ld ltt Surviving are his wife, Iola; and six children, John P. Jones, Francis Jones Carr, Mrs. Beth Jones Rog- ginning Y ‘ years ago. LET'S FACE IT! Dd Carr, Pl., prominent the Lauterburg with the Rev. Zion Lutheran Burial was in of Memories. ld K. Larry 57, of 705 Kipling Deerfield realtor, at and Oehler chapel Paul V. Berggren of Church officiating. North Shore Garden Thorngate Country Club has been honoring its past presidents and last Saturday, July 5, was “Fred Montiegel Day.” Mr. Montiegel with his wife and two sons, Tom and Jim, live at 2108 Darby Ln. in Lincolnshire. The gala event lhl Vdd Mon- ALWAYS Open Friday Shion Values to $17.95 $11.97 lcemecnenall DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT SHOES FREE — for held Wd afternoon were a ddd services Honcrs Wd Funeral day Receives K. Carr ; Larry aes OBITUARIES Nights 656 DEERFIELD ROAD 5-1111 Page 5 �Learning First Aid Stagers Committee Steel Beams Arrive Chairmen Are Announced The Stagers the home Sparks July of Deerfield met in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold of 642 1. This following Hermitage was the the Dr. on first meeting of officers. election Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, president, announced committee her appoint- ments. Mrs. Lenn R. Franke of Cam- bridge Ln., Lincolnshire, is program chairman; Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln., special activities; Mrs. Jack Flynn of Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., in charge of social af- fairs; Harold Sparks, Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St. and Thomas Ventriss of Chicago, play selections; Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., festival committee. Family _The practice shooting range for the police is becoming reality. Steel beams were unloaded last week, with Tractomo- tive Corporation of County Line Rd. lending machinery and men. Watching the unloading were William Sullivan, head of the public works department and Royce Owens, lage manager. The shooting range will be built in the end of the basement of the Deerfield Village Hall. Thomas Byrnes To Auction At McHenry ' Thomas formerly of of Wilmot will be an ond annual Woodstock, Rd., auctioneer Country the Art sec- Fair Saturday and Sunday, July 12 13 new Junior High and often at the in. McHenry, donated to the are acquired Bains, he Mr. father of nine the rear removed of 707 George from a Morey, trailer in Waukegan in Waukegan, refused been under Rd. last to placed the stay in there. the sheriff’s Tuesday, He County care until has jail his case comes up in the County Court. He had been taken to Waukegan bar- the previous week, but returned and had been sleeping in parked trucks or busses, it was reported. Monday night he spent in the Deerfield jail. chil- dren, is the author of the amusing book “All My Darlings’? which he wrote about his family while living in was but reports. Byrnes, who recluse, ty Hospital Original benefit, at startling aged Deerfield. Workers James G. Russell of Rosemary Terr. and Mr. Sparks are representatives of the Stagers working with the Family Day planning committee. Barker Lockett of appointed to head a tee to review the Stagers, local little Rago Ave., was special commitby-laws of the theatre group. Fish Fry Planned At St. Paul’s Church week, was taken to the Lake Coun- to be held School works, The Deerfield, at two left, vileast George Morey Taken To Waukegan On Tuesday Art Fair Byrnes a Day Arthur P. Johnson will do the actual frying out of doors on the church premises where it may be viewed by the public. Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. be in George charge of Reinbold the dining room and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, the kitchen. Tickets may be obtained from Ferd Gahl, telephone WI 5-3130. Carry out orders will also be filled the night of the fish fry. / Connies Barber Shop FORMERLY 764 WITH DEERFIELD Two PAT’S BARBER among faction! Liat. police Christiansen officer, now those handpicked men WAITING @ NO APPOINTMENT Listed In Summer High School Classes The 1958 summer school at the High School is the largest it has ever been. There are 1041 grade school youngsters in swimming. Both pools are in operation from 9 to 5 every day. C. S. Stunkel, principal of the summer session, reports in the academic area there are 753 students, an increase of 213 over any previous registration. There is a wide variety of courses offered in the summer session including art, typewriting, driver education, English, Spanish, Latin, mathematics, science and_ social studies. Recent eighth grade graduates are taking art, typewriting, driver education, review English and review arithmetic. their best. Crew Cuts the fine them You'll quality the courteous Flat Tops CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 7 Yj vacation with clothes service. work Bring P.M. SHOPPED AT Air Conditioned WI Page 6 5-9850 assistant Randolf Thompson Visits His Maternal Grandmother Randolf Thompson, age 14, of Orange Park, Fla., is visiting his maternal grandmother, Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch of 908 Waukegan Rd. On Wednesday, Mrs. Fritsch entertained relatives in his honor. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and their three daughters of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla., Fred Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and children, all of Deerfield. Returning To Florida The David Strykers, who have spent the past month with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard St., are leaving on Saturday to return to Gainesville, Fla. Here From Indiana to California Dr. Joseph Landauer of 1104 Cherry St. has taken a position with the University of California Radiation Laboratory at Livermore, Calif. The Landauers and their little daughter, Julie, will be moving before the first of September. Mrs. Alex Smith (Florence Carolan) of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, visited Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. on Monday. in your BUTTERWORTH & TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE - Wi5-06 Pump, Visitor and A LPHA O6O\9 for Matthew at togs today. DEL. by Going UNTIL DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL FOR THOSE WHO CARE 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 is safety training THINGS TO MAKE CONVALESCENCE MORE be pleased with of our former trainee, teachers LINDEMANN PHARMACY for offered Co. | NEVER OREAMED THERE ARE SO MANY JOHN NEEDED Prepare Ave., Oil John Jacobs of South, Bend, Ind., was a guest several days last week of his brother, Fred Jacobs and his niece, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Ave. COMFORTABLE Specializing IN Osterman motorists. Largest Enrollment Barbers to Serve You NO being in a special safety demonstration RD.— DEERFIELD @ 1117 a Standard director of First Aid and Water Safety in Cook and DuPage Counties. Service station crews are being trained to help in- Mr. Stunkel reports 19 in the summer session. SHOP of the company who will man the service stations along the soonto-be-completed Illinois Toll Rd. Christiansen practices first aid on volunteer Fred Beyers jured A fish fry is being planned at St. Paul’s Church on Friday, July 18, from 5 to 8 p.m. Norval E. Rather is general chairman of this annual event, will Lawrence Deerfield cad, WI.5-0022 a | Wi.5-2400) CLEANING PLANT |S 728 DEERFIELD Road LIVERY HBREARSO MRIAPCTIYONS ( & DE WAUKEGAN RD; DEERFIELD,ILL, 800 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor HOURS Closed Rd. ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker Thursday, July 10, 1958 �ers eR eR SOP hk , FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN six HIGHWAY Six highway accidents near and persons five to 7 . ie LEARY Tht rte PE Pee POET MSS Ee ew Sf i ai igs? aT 4 ea WEST eM ET Meee aes a ee Pe t \ — G N I P KEE ACCIDENTS, JULY 3-4 Skokie Highway and Clavey Rd. July 3-4 resulted in slight injuries ; $2,000 damage to cars. for following too closely. Shapiro was treated at Highland Park Hospital for neck injuries. Damage to the vehicles was not estimated by police. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE with paul leeds Irene E. Best, her husband, Carl, 67, 2116 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, At 10 a.m., three cars were damaged in a pile-up one mile north and Laura Wordal, 4960 Men- of Clavey Rd. Cars driven by John ard St., Chicago, were slightly in- B. Falduto, 41, 4715 Maurice, Chijured July 4 when the Wordal car cago, Anton Hasenjagser, 25, 1716 rammed the Best car. Dagmund Mather, Chicago, and William J. Wordal, 55, was cited for following McGlonn, 27, Milwaukee, suffered too closely. Damage to both cars damage estimated at $500. Police was about $450, police said. cited McGlonn for following HasenAt 1:40 a.m. on the same day, a|jagser’s vehicle too closely. Falcar driven by Horace E. Gordon, duto’s car was first in line and 27, Ft. Sheridan, was struck by a was struck by Hasenjagser’s car. vehicle belonging to Grover J. McAt 9:35 a.m., Robert Schneider, ‘Tush, 28, 819 W. Madison, Chicago. 19, 848 Agatite, Chicago, and Carl Damage to both cars was estimated Flower Jr., 28, 1115 E. 62nd, Chiat $200. cago, were in cars that collided on At 12:30 p.m., cars driven by Skokie Highway north of Rt. 22. Jack Shapiro, 45, 5444 Campbell Ave., Chicago, and Eugene H. Zigahn, 32, 1117 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, collided. Zigahn was cited Summer Theater Party Planned By Wayne Thomas PTA A summer theater party will be Wayne Thomas’ School Parent Teachers Association’s first event of the 1958 season. The party will be held July 28 at the Highland Park Music Theatre. The production is “Fanny,” and will include a Broadway cast, according to Herb Rogers, producer. Ticket sales for the reserved seats will begin immediately, with Mrs. Richard O’Donovan, 538 Old Elm Rd., and Marlin C. Evans, 3463 Summit Ave., ways and means co-chairmen in charge. Damage was estimated estimated the Wayne Yes, Summer go to WIL- LIAM AARON who elected Student have and been Adult Co-Chairman very active i. of that f So Don’t Wait Any Longer . . committee. * BRING IN YOUR WINTER CLOTHES & DUFFY 487 FREE . Laurel Ave. at Tenthouse week: HELEN STENBERG Ai HUGHES quotes THORNTON a WILDER in The Matchmaker: “The ae wy) difference between a little money and no and the can shatter the world. difference between a money at all is enormous |\ And | ane true! . at our Door! (Across from * money and an enormous amount of money is very slight.” How | Drive-In Cleaners PARK * Heard Before the Moths Take Over! DUFFY and aa abhi of DAVID footsteps is Here to Stay H.P. Library) * * . Anniversary greetings to JANICE and TOMMY and MANN MARCO brate this SANTI coming | and to DORIS — who cele week. * ee * : “om The June wedding bells have now dimmed slightly, but the ave on these ini 6 barbecue contagion of married life seems / to have carried forward to make this — ; July the busiest ever in our dia- a mond department at Leeds. tbaB seems like the romance of summer i and Assorted ORANGE CHIFFON LARGE CAKES COOKIES 75c¢ & $1.25 all the young from school makes for LEEDS people and quite on turing bands Free with mond ring home — furloughs a few JEWELERS betrothals,a — are again fea- matching wedding # every solitaire diasold. In addition ou : sensible prices for fine diamonds © has made Leeds a headquarters — for young people making that all- | 3 important purchase of a at a MOLEY TV H.P. Overheard A8c Picnikers REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 and Thomas TV RENTALS 670 wishes SLOVIC * School include Mrs. Burton Allen, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. Morris Levin, Mrs. Paul Larson, Mrs. Warren Zellmer, Robert Bruley, Marvin Earl Kreuger and Sst. Bruhn. DAY best MR. the at $500. At Green Bay Rd. and Onwentsia Ave., on July 3, a car driven by Edward Pavelick, 30, 610 Main St., Waukegan, skidded 23 feet into a car parked on the Lake Motors lot at 1766 First St. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $200. Pavelick was cited for having an unsafe vehicle. very Student Activities Committee for — the next year. They follow in at $350. Members of the PTA and their friends are urged to join in the theater event by obtaining tickets as soon as possible in order to insure seating in the PTA section. Advanced ticket sales are necessary in order to benefit the PTA fund. Telephone reservations should be made before July 21, by contacting any member listed below: Committee members from Highland Park and Fort Sheridan who represent Our DAVE On July 3, cars driven by Jack L. Watson, 24, Beloit, Wis., and Joseph A. Ceperich, 39, Highland, Ind., collided near the Bob-O-Link Golf Club. Arlene Ceperich was treated at Highland Park Hospital for head injuries. Damage to cars was TIME TO doz. Love WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS Our day after woman who of July: has lived are wonderful—they livened up it more on the — (by at here “Those have making more — TAYCRR seemed to” the community— of a community in itself again rather than just — HOME-MADE POTATO SALAD 15c another with part of * art Cheese — Milk — Eggs Every Mouthful A Tree oui Chicagoland.’ her—they American of are * truly * enterprise making I’m grea . . . Thi : toeless shoes a Me fashion, instead of a calamity. The weekly Free Jazz Concerts at the Recreation Center featured that ne great Modern Jazz Pianist last nite, ay Ri sal Card of Thanks Mary Grandi and Sons store 4th than 50 years) . DANNY We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and generosity, during our recent bereavement. in our the ZEITLIN with an all- *y group. 4 t * * * Maes BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. WI 5-0068 Still a feature at Leeds—Scandinavian modern pattern in Stain- less Steel $10.00. 50-piece set at only — " a* LEEDS JEWELERS © 491 Central, Highland Pong a ‘ Thursday, Pict: 3 rt Oa July Ee EN 10, 1958 Tyee Page 2 | �pee nig North Shore Mental Health Association | Meinbior Of Club Committee ? D nny Miss 5 ay est Ethel land Rd., is relations ART OF LIVING LONG ... BY ARO... THE ANCIENT VENENOBLEMAN. THE FIRST DISJRSE WRITTEN AT THE AGE OF _. THE SECOND DISCOURSE AT E AGE OF 86... THE THIRD COURSE AT THE AGE OF 95. ARO DIED AT THE AGE OF 102 Pena AATRAD FROM THE ITALPies £1 2 of SECOND DISCOURSE ... 4 WORD, THE HUMORS OF THE DY, IF IT BE GOVERENED BY ESE TWO excellent rules relative to and drinking, resist weakening nges; thus fever, from which proceeds ely death .. . is made Horton, 241 a member committee Wood- West Area The North Shore Mental Health Association has just received a grant of $27,000 from the State mental health fund, effective for the fiscal year which began July 1. The associa- Business and Professional Women’s Club, which sponsored a recent meeting ati the Chicago Bar Association. Members heard Patricia Gardiner, promotion director of the forthcoming 1959 Chicago International Fair. The fair will be sponsored by the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. tion sponsors the North Shore Mental Health Clinic, one of 25 community and special mental health services which received grants of varying amounts. The association received its first}~ grant in 1955. Increased amounts meet each year have made it possible growing costs. According to Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, personnel chairman of the association, the new grant will provide for a fulltime clinic medical director in the fall, adding substantially to the amount of psychiatric time the to . . . impossible. ‘ould seem, then, that every man should ve the orderly life; for it is beyond ibt that whoever does not follow it, but ves a disorderly and intemperate life, ‘on account of excessive eating and as well as of each and every of the other innumerable disorders, stantly exposed to the danger of... Wid. OR ce. e Géath, “Over Quarter PAUL OLSON of Quality Leadership” Century ART OLSON clinic the two rules in regard to eating x drinking . . . the observance of which nstitutes the orderly and temperate life . may, if exposed to some other disers, be ailing for a day or two; but r indisposition will never be able to fever. These disorders are not capof disturbing the humors of those follow the temperate life. This state‘is but conformable to reason and “ti since the disorders of eating and 6 at! internal, while all others are al only. THERE ARE ITHSTANDING NCED South Store Member are none the less ual. These maintain that neither the 4 nor the quality of their food or ‘In any way injures them; therefore _use, without discrimination, large antities of of PERSONS, WHO, THEY ARE AD- IN YEARS, different viands, and is able Park Of Community Community Chest Following Jesus’ It is very evident, le arises solely uch food, and thereby, from that d to their stomachs. . a that their indulgence in quality un- RE ARE OTHER PERSONS, LIKEE ELDERLY, WHO DECLARE THAT 4 ARE obliged to eat and drink agreat to maintain the natural warmth of “oggtont which Longe 4 diminishes ars increase; that they must Whatever food pleases their taste, her hot, or cold or temperate; and were they to live the temperate life, _ would soon die. My answer there. is that kind Mother Nature, in To 1PRO SLACKS WALK SHORTS WASH ‘N WEAR SUITS PANORA WEAVE SUITS SPRING WEAVE SUITS Phone ID Chest and even hs as do; Be Science The necessity of following the example of Christ Jesus in daily life in order to gain his blessing will be the lesson-sermon, ‘‘Sacrament,” at Christian Science serv- ices 2-2871 this Sunday. Passages Sick, they know recover chow se of which their health sparing invalids is the are head Park Public Library, nual Conference held in San 19, NING HOURS P.M. to Van WEEK Suncay DAY hours 12 Highland Queen Merritt SCOTCH 24 12-oz. Cans GONE aay eat Se Ones $349 5th _.....,, $449 Reservations CABIN ate ts. luncheon HERN parties FRIED of FANNY’S until or CHICKEN GHETTI orders put for small or large Sunday 20 10 SALAD up to parties more _ MARSHALL and 601 Other SIMPSON TAVERN BOURBON $339 6 yr. - 80 Proof take daily Full Quart P.M. CO. Shops STREET 13- eral of UNESCO, First General will address Session on the Monday tion” at the Second General Session, Wednesday evening; and Quincy Howe, news analyst and historian, will be the speaker at the Third General Session on July 17, when the $15,000 American Library Association Liberty and Justice Book Awards and presented. nounced will be an- introduced as evi- land Park peals hearing Zoning appeal Council Board July 2. was made turned of Ap- after the down a plan Committee. Under chairman, John N. the board VanderVries, said it would consider the evidence and reach a verdict, possibly in August. Paul Phelps, Inc., agent for the Boynton estate, said that original plans had been altered to allow for off-street parking. He said that the revised plan would allow 38 cars to be parked in the basement of the building and 20 more in outside parking stalls. Objectors to the plans at the meeting were William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Gabriel B. Ave.; Spiegel, Mr. and 2145 Mrs. Sheridan Rd.; Charles E. Allderdice, 2100 Sheridan Rd. and Arthur H. Baum, 243 Linden Pk. PI. Officer Of DeMolay DRESSING FIELD & Fine TOWN STILL BOURBON AND SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at July to build an apartment building at the intersection of Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI. Several property owners had objected to the plan while it was under consideration by the If, Restaurant P.M. Amer- national Responsibilities of the ALA.” Luther Evans, Director Gen- The 3 EVERY 10 the The ALA conference, one of the nation’s largest professional gatherings, will have more than 3,500 librarians and library trustees from all parts of the country participating. Miss Bartlett will serve as a hostess at the East-West dinner, Sunday evening, at the Far East Cafe. The conference theme is ‘Inter- City by iety & Celebrity Center of Francisco, Exhibits were ? Famous represent ican Library Association being Zoning orld will Highland Park at the 77th An- dence and an Aug. 1 deadline was set for lawyers’ briefs at a High- onfining themselves of a scanty fare, ill, they are freed of their disorders, should they fear that, while using the rf quantity of food permitted by the erate life, they should not be able to in their lives when in perfect health? anny Martha Board of Appeals Gets Final Evidence On Apartment Plans . . . diet Miss also will be read. the restored. from Mary Baker Eddy’s “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” of the middleaged . . . old and + + . Cannot digest large quantities. “need not fear that their lives will be med by reason of their not taking food; since, by using very little we Bartlett, librarian of the Highland evening; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President, University of Oregon, will discuss ‘Libraries in Educa- Sermon order because no Example the aged, whom she loves, may be ed to yet greater age, has so prothat they are able to live with very food of longer conducts its own local finance drive. Mrs. Freeman said, “The whole-hearted interest and support in Highland Park, from the liberality of individual contributors to the generosity of the Highland Park Hospital in providing space for the clinic, has been an important part of the effectiveness of the clinie’s program.” ally indiscreet with regard to drink, as gnorant in what region of the body the ch is situated. Thus they GIVE ROOF OF THEIR GROSS SENSUALITY D OF THE FACT THAT THEY are the s of GLUTTONY. To these be it set that what they assert is not posaccording to nature; for whoever is must, necessarily, into this - with him or eir sickness by clearing their systems medicines and then observing a strict residents In October, 1957, the association became a member of the Highland OPEN FRI. NITES |; are to give community. The clinic is the only free, or low cost, psychiatric facility between Evanston and Waukegan, said Mrs. Freeman. While it serves eight north suburban communities, over one third of the patients come from Highland Park. In addition to diagnosis and treatment, the association offers consultation and educational services under the direction of its professional staff. DMIT IT TO BE QUITE TRUE THAT EN THOSE WHO ARE FAITHFUL THE Represent City At Library Convention Receives Its Fourth Grant From State of the public of |Miss Bartlett Wil AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW — — — VISIT OUR — — — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Bruce Miller of Highland Park is vice president of the newly formed DeMolay Chapter in Deerfield. The members meet in the Masonic Temple in Deerfield. Any former DeMolay members or anyone between the ages. of 14 and 21 interested in joining may contact Walter Bischoff at WI 5-0923. | Thursday, , �JELLO COOLERS Refreshing juic enna! rdays.. “Our dole ia sages, meats and a se cade LIBBY ‘SUNSET it W005 we a 29¢ PEACHES 2 ».25c CANTALOUPE .. »=»29c CUCUMBERS 2 « 13c FANCY SIMPLE Chocolate, Cocoanut, Sealtest ICE CREAM & Assorted Flavors... @QE MOTHER’S MAIN COURSES Loaf, WISH BONE WISH BONE WISH BONE Russian Drsng. 25%. 49¢ DOG ..-----* 29 » MEAT SPECIALS REGULAR MIXED NUTS .......----- cm 39¢ 3 cass $1.00 CORNED BEEF HASH Send for 45 Fe Is EP of 12 = 95¢ Cans for GLEEM 5, OC HOME PERMANENI Ki ge =, 7 Z| nO bug Is ae 1958 FRESH, FRYING CHICKEN LEGS .. Lb. 5 5c FRESH, TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS OSCAR 79¢ MAYER BOLOGNA ‘pee. 59¢ FLIES & S30 PLES 10, » ASe NAPHTHA Giant 22-oz. Can 69c worth $1.29 for 5Q¢+ when you buy either July PAN-READY Dial Soap 2 see 35c 6 All-Time GoldenHits | DRESSED, LIBBY Limit1 VICTOR FRESH FRYERS FOOD VSS @ Stew RED HEART taal i tng, ees 2» = AYc RED RASPBERRY JELLY Fr. Fried Potatoes "2°29c Carnation Milk 2 cs 29¢ RCA YELLOW CENTRELLA = 3 cas 29¢ FP Btls. 69c French Dressing 2 »«. 49¢ PLANTER’S LEMONADE 8-0z. STYLE ALLSWEET = 55¢ Beef + LIBBY FLAV-R-PAK Thursday, Q]\DRESSING/: CHEESE DRESSING CUCUMBER SLICES ..-------- 2 “5 4Y¢ Strawberry SWANSON’S N /S& (EX. f CHEE Italian Drsng. 350s. $1.00 or Lemon Meat FRUIT PUNCH 2 caer 69C Pr Beef, b PKGS. 39c TROPICAL FOODS SIMON FLAVOR GELATIN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK .....4 cs 89c e FROZEN ve wilting spirits o ee ring natin est a pi Aarne te—chee hancaansal os soriandes ps LIBBY GREEN BEANS pis. 19¢ CABBAGE ....» 5c EXTRA a ASSORTED a Pcs J Soeae ee cat MOSQUITOES ah $1. 0 9 ‘1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Vig At Sunse—t Friday Night IsF Familyy Night rutay ivte p Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �aa rome fe WOMEN S$ DEPARTMENT Hunting” production Carroll is the at Music plays the current Theatre. June in the musi- lead Krot is Ross is choreographer. Shows Clearance director, Monaco For outstanding savings on quality at a and in : Ey apparel shop Be The Jerry drama will a sg be SFE |b annette ae ie TS ° your budget. dresses, slacks altered ZENGELER |iLizssenman 1/3 off % COATS Ce oe and of afternoons at j James KReweaving Repairing ber ‘ Wk 16 4/2 off a former the Harvard faculty, Business is one of four younger scholars named to the rank of assistant professor Suits, there : : ‘ He received his master of busi- CLEANERS ness administration Harvard’s ilar degree Graduate School from in 1956 andthe doctor of business degree there this June. Before AYING to Harvard, ager ofFundthe andSan a Francisco Federsocial planning ated cide EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake Stap coming Clark, a graduate of Northwestern University, was operations man- soi COMPLETE Clark, Parker, and a mem- ay ha ae ae |/New Explorer Post Wi 5.1749. || Fe BeBe Srganized To Organize An Explorer Post is being organ- f ae ized by Mike Seloson for boys from te | RAINWEAR .............. 1/3 off a mee JERSEY COATS |... 1/3 off a Country Art Fair fae , ——————_—_—_—_—__—_ a SWE ATERS ie 1/3 ee a I ES off / on ee Active in the organization é and Art Auction ebende rempaetl Robbins, itt New e . Junior High Wagner, School McHENRY, COATS || SWEATER length % |b ale ait tect ! Oe Rie? NOW LORE OWL Oa RES REI 8 OR and Bill Cunning, assistant | Scoutmaster. eel. MERE LEASING New Business, Residence Building . . . Lake Forest ten alata in tate Mean : master; ILLINOIS 1/3 off || CASHMERE SWEATERS ... 1/3 off | transportation, health and safety; Richard Marshall, Scout- a! a of the Sot. & Sun—July 12, 13—10 aim:\to 10 p.m. || Stanley Baume proverticar Donald ; AUCTION SATURDAY EVENING 9 A.M. ar Cihcee teamiene) nce 0 Rh 14 to 17 at West Ridge School. The regular Boy Scout Troop 34 for “ a > of School to your exact SPR V. Highland ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS .......... 1/3 off ee e “King epee ee /|i CO-ORDINATES by Saturday R ° Pp ARTY 4 will close Sunday measurements . . . for a perfect fit. el faut los ia ils hi i ican eee of Professor, Harvard T Al L 0 R N G s paarnpresting You can now have the custom tailored look my} DRESSES .............. 1/3 off} ; aa dramatization Assistant Tenthouse. ef . at prices well within ra. the : outercoats, pati aan nate Named HANDCRAFT this Be EE Forwict Resident” Frank,” followed presented : . iy pels “Alice in Wonderland” is to be presented at the Tothouse, the theater for youngsters which is EXPERT clea rance a yaeres 8" Hearts,” starting Tuesday. Taking leading roles in the latter play are Norma Decker, Barnard Hughes and Helen Stenborg. Monaco. ’ during of Anne winning 33irs oe EU BeeASAE Oe. Ree pie the plight of a 13-year-old victim of the Nazis, is playing at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre. Wedding wedding Ge aa Mes Beraa We Diary award “Happy Hunting,’ making its debut in the Chicago area, also stars Earl Hammond, Don McKay and Maybine Hewes. The musical shows a high society Philadelphia family Se satSOR - WIS yiaie PEK ere ih i ees “The cal, which will continue through July 20. Conductor for the Herb Rogers theater is George Hirst. Bill A King of6 Hearts’ Is To Replace ‘Diary’ At Tenthouse Theatre Music Theatre | Features Hit, ‘Happy Hunting’ “Happy ye a Occupancy Approximately December | 1, 1958 | AON: MOHORTS ................ 1/3 off Since Quantities Are Limited, Shop Early ¥ i im if for Best Selections. Open Monday and Thursday 4 Evenings from 7-9 ET, | 595 Central Ave. | i Highland ID 2-5300 Page 10 Park For Information Call: VINCENT QUARTA Lake Forest 593 Thursday, July 10, 1958 ‘ Wer ark Di E Patt bovar,. bial ised �Naval Reserve Officers Attend Florida School What's Cooking at the Moraine? e SATURDAY e Enjoy Roast Top Round of Prime Beet: OU 18 suiicne a eee e SUNDAY $2.95 e Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Buffet alt you Gart-eet 2. . 3 essncas tinge ees $3.00 e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS Served Children Daily on the Pool-Terrace from Always Welcome — Under 11:30 to 3:00 12 Telephone ON Among participated the Highland in three days THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND e Years $1.50 ID 2-4444 PARK, ILLINOIS Park area residents who recently of training in the anti-submarine warfare program at the U.S, Fleet Solar School, Key West, Fla., are (first row, nockburn, left to right) Commander Ralph Capt. E. Anthony Pottker Ave., Commander Harry C. Edwards Jr. of 881 Harvard Ct., Commander of Nosek 3240 of Ban- University FAMILY FUN (commanding officer) Warner Washburn of 887 Fairview Rd. and Commander George Jennings of 845 Green Bay Rd. Standing, left to right: Lt. Commander Anthony Schmieg of 2632 Roslyn Cr., Lt. Commander F. J. Dahlhaus of Deerfield, Lt. Commander Warren C. Zellmer of 3543 Krenn Ave. and Commander Robert Carroll of Deerfield. The men are] atta of the Naval Reserve Composite Company 915, Great akes, (ALL SUMMER) AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Everythings at Lee’s Drive-in Yes... everything's new this season at Lee’s DriveIn... from the new management to the new, extra-special good food! So if you want the best ... the very best... in fine food and superior service, come on out to Lee’s today. You'll see why we say, “‘Lee’s fine foods are guaranteed to please.” ¢ ONE WHOLE CHICKEN. e 2 CHICKEN e SUNDAY, JULY 13 — 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. $1.00 $1.25 $1.98 OPEN HOUSE V4 CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french: fries, cole slaw and roll GO LEES DRIVE -IN 650 Skokie Hwy. PONY ... Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week FAMILY 2600 HALF Thursday, July 10, 1958 THE LET A DAY LOLLIPOPS, RIDES, SWIM, CHILDREN OF FUN. 18 acres of cool woods. Enjoy an outdoor area beside a charming lake for picnics and pleasure. Swimming instruction for children in heated pool. A 35’ x 75’ adult pool with sun deck planned for late summer or next year. Beautiful trails to roam... Sports areas... Golf nets. (V4 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) ;>——FOR PICKUP ORDERS BOATING, COUNTRY DAY ROAD CLUB PAY ONLY FOR THE (Route 22) DEERFIELD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN TIME Phone ROAD YOU LAKE RESERVE. FOREST 3120 Page 11 �Dr. agel Carol olysBlis ocAsksociatNe x4 Electr RUTH will remove XO NG unwanted BLO hair from Rd. Regularly | PARK AVENUE | MEAT MARKET Finest NORTH Prime SERVICE SHORE Mr. Joe Orloff PARK °¢ artist interviewer and conto a featured guest appearing at the AVE., Ravinia Festival. Week’s Bride” by Smetana, Piano Con- certo in A Minor by Schumann, and Symphony No. 7 in C Major jor, Program At the park tonight, William Steinberg will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a concert Op. 67 by audience, Brahms, and the Bee-- thoven’s String Quartet in C Minor, Op. 18, No. 4. Saturday’s concert with Steinberg conducting the orchestra, and MAGIC SCISSORS Beef Beauty Sa Artists TO .. Ample comfort 1394 GLENCOE 775 N. BANK LAKE Deerfield Highland Rd. LANE FOREST, 50, No. in F Major, Quartet in D 6, String Quartet Op. 135, and String Minor, Op. Posth. b: Schubert. Conductor Walter Hendl will be at the Ravinia Podium Tuesday when the pianist will be Benno Moiseiwitsch. The program sched uled is Don Juan by Strauss, examples of midwest artisan the first fine handicraft designers, floor. oc Included i Park man of the art exhibit committee Among committee chairmen fo the exhibit from Highland Park are Mrs. Henry Getz, hostesses Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, transporta tion; Henry Gamson, installatio of sculpture; and Mrs. Walte Stein, co-chairman of the “Little Gallery.” BUILDING ILLINOIS December, 1958 Modern Air Conditioned Office Space 5,000 Square Feet Will Partition to Suit @ Tile Floors @ Recessed Lighting @ @ @ @ Acoustical Ceilings Convenient Mid-Town Location Close to Transportation Off-Street Parking Long-Term Leases Available Newton L. Compere 941 _ Evenings—LAKE Page a2: FOREST 1879 b will Available @ @ Se ond Piano Concerto by Rachmanin off, ‘Iberia’ by Debussy and Res pighi’s Pines of Rome. Richard Dyer-Bennett, poet, com poser and well-known singer of folk ballads, will appear for a per formance Wednesday evening. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest is chair Call for Appointment Free Parking jor, Op. the “Little Gallery” exhibit are ceramics, weaving, jewelry and glass. The exhibit will remain on vie throughout the Ravinia music sea son, which closes Aug. 16. Mrs ID 2-3814 Harry Chorney The Budapest String Quartet will return to the stage for a con cert Sunday. The group will pla Haydn’s String Quartet in D Ma cupy . Cool, Comfortable & Chic in AIR CONDITIONED Novaes as soloist, will include To cata by Piston, Symphony No. 1 i E Minor by Sibelius, Concerto for Piano, No. 2 by Chopin, and Wag: ner’s Overture to ‘“Tannhauser.” The third annual art exhibit again is housed on the sec ond floor of the Casino build ing on the Ravinia grounds and the Little Gallery, showing hn Have your hair styled DELIVERY Mr. which will feature Guiomar Novaes, pianist. Included on the program will be Overture to “Bartered serve as host, versationalist RESIDENTS FREE Ganz, famed Budapest String Quartet will play String Quartet in C Major, K. 465 (“Dissonant”) by Mozart, String Quartet in B-flat Ma- Phone VErnon 5-2966 for FAST Dr. launches “A The program by Schubert. For tomorrow’s Poultry, Aged Steaks PERSONALIZED a unique idea in local radio world’s most accomplished musicians. Each week, Dr. Ganz will featuring 347 featuring composer, conductor and professor of piano and president emeritus of the Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University, the series will feature conversations with, and performances by some of the GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 15 Fresh This summer programming is being introduced as WBBM Summer Night At Ravinia With Rudolph Ganz.” is scheduled each Saturday from 8 to 8:30 p.m. hairline wane 7d, Sopeye and Ganz Interviews Ravinia’s Guest each year is evident. 1893 Shet)"2.6800 World’s ‘e J That Ravinia is becoming better known and more beloved eau L R REMOVA HAI iathermy ) Short Wave (Dia heridan The if Westminster Ave., Lake Forest Days—GReenleaf 5-3002 �* lews William Voight Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, both of Lincolnshire, were entertained by Mrs. James Roberts, 3227 Melrose Ln., at a luncheon at Thorngate Country Club last Wednesday. After the luncheon they went on a shopping spree. Mr. and Mrs. William Bigelow of Elsinoor Dr. spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John Mack of Lake Forest. This has been traditional every year when upwards of 30 guests enjoy the whole roasted lamb that Mr. Mack prepares. Especially for the event Mr. Mack had. a barbecue pit built to accommodate the lamb. along with a chopping block on which to carve it. Mr. and 2111 Mrs. Raymond Cambridge Ln. were Paige, hosts at a neighborhood breakfast last Saturday morning. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro all from Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 2126 Melrose Ln., had as weekend guests their son, Richard and daughter Jacquelin and Richard’s roommate Gale Asher all from Chicago. On Monday, June 7, Nancy Newton celebrated her thirteenth birthday with a patio barbecue. Her entire class from Holy Cross School was invited along with Sue Carsello and Kathy Wilson from the local area. In all there were 24 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stevan Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., entertained: rela- tives including Mr. and Mrs. James Luzak, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bazany and baby Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luzak and their children, Gerry, Janice and Kathy at a dinner party on Saturday, June 28. All are from the greater Chicago area. The occasion was to celebrate the Bazanys’ daughter’s birthday, Mrs. James Luzak. The afternoon was spent swimming, fishing and golfing. Mr. and Mrs. Bazany also invited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bazany and Mr. and Mrs. James Luzak to enjoy the Fourth of July with them in Lincolnshire. Taking the center of the stage at the Bazanys is their grandson, Mark, who is just four weeks old. Monday, June 30, found Mrs. Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr., Mrs. Raymond Paige of Cambridge Ln., and Mrs. Louis Beaudry up at the crack of dawn. They went to Vincent’s farm in Genoa, Wis., to pick strawberries and reported they are the best Mr. smith, they and have Mrs. H. ever eaten. Edward 3244 Lincolnshire Good- Dr. acted as hosts recently when the Junior Auxiliary of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka had their picnic. There were 40 guests from the north shore area who enjoyed the facilities of the park and lake. Everyone was very impressed with the beauties of Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Goodsmith visited Mrs. Goodsmith’s sister in Cary, Ill. for a family picnic on the Fourth of July. O. the James group C. Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom T and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. W. and Mrs. Leroy Yauch of Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braun of Mt. Prospect. They all brought their children who enjoyed the games and picnic very much. Sunday evening found Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson the guests of their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr. for a barbecue and evening of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prinslow who have recently moved to Libertyville from Denver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr. on the Fourth of July with their three sons, Kirt, Karl and Chris. Mrs. Prinslow and Mrs. Wilson have been friends since college and Mrs. Prinslow was the maid-of-honor at Mrs. Wilson’s wedding. Also enjoying the day with them were Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dreyfus of Glenview. Little Nancy Alston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston of EIsinoor Dr. hasn’t been able to enjoy the sunshine we’ve had. She’s been in bed with the measles. Chris Nelson, daughter of Mr. ating from recuper- the measles. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson been in Chicago convention. Dreyfus Mr. from at and the Kiwanis Mrs. Glenview Walter traveled with the Wilsons to Delafield. The event took place at the home of Mrs. Dreyfus’s sister and brotherin-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benkendorf. Mrs. Wed Howard, 3225 Cumberland Dr., who recently came home from visiting Mr. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard in Kansas City, Mo., is recuperating from pneumonia which she _ got while on her trip. The Howards’ daughter, Debbie, is spending some time her visiting in Kansas City with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and children, Scott and Keith, from Minneapolis, Minn., were weekend guests of Mrs. Johnson’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch of 3234 Lincolnshire Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis, 2102 Darby Ln., entertained at a patio party last Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Edward shire. Dover and Mr. Luff all from and Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. John Kapsa and chil- dren Kathy and Pat on the Fourth of July. The Kapsas reside in Northbrook. Both Kathy and Pat intrigued with Lincolnshire’s celebrations. The has one Lincolnshire Garden of its projects Club the flower gust from June 54 18 the Wards courses through Au- Richard Mr. 1. They are Nancy of 714 * and Cedar Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bartholomew of 3135 Scotch Lun.; Michael Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Hall of 2405 Telegraph Rd.. A. Osterman * * Pagel, Ave. = A-2/c, Mrs. Arthur Terrace, is Pagel with oa the | A.C. and W. Squadron at Ca Air Force He Air transferred Force Base. Station, Calumet, | there from * * * <M The two college sons of Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of 717 Wilr boy Beverly his freshman year at Iowa § University, broke the indoo ord in freshman pole vaulting a 13 ft. 6 in. jump. The prev and Steve Wolf for the most unusual. Children’s games started at 3 p.m. with the following winning in the various games and races: Diane Balzer, Amy Hemple, Jeff McCulloch, Jamie Hagan, Ginny Porcaro, Bill Balzer, Peter Leech and Phil Rylands. Winners in the adult games included Mrs. Roland Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Braun, Mrs. James Porcaro, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Yauch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Weiman. The winners brella set of with the lawn chairs 1015 Hazel Ave., Mathias Hoffmanns, of the of the association for civic all of his also all of helped make Ln.; Charlotte of 500 Margate complet record was 12 ft. 9 in. He won AAU amateur pole vault in a clave at Drake. Bob, a junior ; at (Continued Leo 7.50 co Drake on page Standard U 43) Custom Purchase of from $50 to $250 the committee Terr.; just Charge. and work McCall has FREE Ze hearing aids representing the daughter H. Kies, who Earmold with the any Zenith aid. park and recreation committee has done in getting the park and lake area in such fine condition. The scroll was hand lettered and contained the association’s new crest in full color. Richard Carlton did this fine piece of work. Mr. James thanked Landis Kies, John 1. Regular table beautiful scroll was presented James James from John Weicommittee, Dave, PI. Katherine and Mrs. Powells prizes. chairman son of the formerly of (Mrs. L. C.) of 1565 Shawnee Tr.; Donald Peterson, son of the Harold Petersons of 924 Central Ave.; William Powell, son of the W. C. were Mr. and Mrs. George Rylands, with Mrs. Bill Leech and Mrs. Clyde Nelson winning the runnerA Also Mr. 237 um- and No Money Down—Months to Pay for a limited time only, an earmold custom-made just for with the purchase of any Z enith hearing aid economically Yes, you priced from And when aids. Come a 10 day limited time and the volunteers who this project such a We $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass : ie aid. you wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on free trial. No interest—No carrying charge for a only. carry batteries for most makes of hearing aids. success. Old Food was served by the entertainment committee headed by August Safstrom and his capable crew on the tennis court. The one tragedy Orchard 1629 North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday : and Friday evenings Charge Orrington—Evanston Op en Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan of the day was that Roy Treacy ran into a fence during the baseball game and had to be taken to the hospital where it was learned he had a broken Ave. — Accounts, Invited—Just Say Chicago ‘‘Charge It’ shoulder. Thanks Mrs. to Bill people Leech like and Mr. Mr. and Elliott Jarvis the clean-up committee had a lighter load. The day ended with a happy but tired community. Children Mr. Go and To = SS == S SS => = without dieting .. . Boston Mrs. Donald Miles of 712 Central Ave., put their children on a plane last week bound for Boston for the summer. The Miles home has been sold to Donald Burson of Lake Bluff and they will be moving soon. Come on over, quick-like & check our gay emporium, — famous for unusual nostrums & panacea’s. Guests pair From Mr. and Ease into a gossamer weight Madras Sport Coat, a —Bic a Zephyr spun of crisp 6-0z. trousers, orlon shirt, lighter than air Sport Cap & so much more; All heartily prescribed for cool cool comfort. ee Maryland Mrs. Joseph Happ 457 Elm St. have had as guests this week, Mr. and Raphael Durbin and four dren of West Lanahan land. Mr. and Mrs. William Voight, 3232 Cambridge Ln. enjoyed Mrs. Voight’s son and daughter-in-law, among the at Rd. are home for the summer. — education Mr. College in Stumpf, son of the Leo P. St : of 604 Westgate Rd.; and — people sessions registered offered young 748 Waukegan Rd.; Donald Kempf, son of the Donald Kempfs of 820 mann, of Elsinoor Dr. spent last Saturday in Delafield, Wis. at a family gathering honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson from Coos Bay, Oregon. Mr. Hudson is president of the Kiwanis Club in Coos Bay and has Forest 10 summer Bannockburn; Joseph Hoffmann, of to is 341 has the (Se School and Sa : sai At 2 p.m. the parade started for the children with a variety of imaginative costumes and pets participating. Winners were Debbie Bliss, best girl; Dorn Schuffman, best events. also Lake gala events on the Fourth of July. Baseball games for the men started at 10:30 a.m. with four teams competing. The play-offs were in the afternoon with the “Cowards” from Melrose Ln. and Oxford Dr., the champions. up She : Deerfield attending Lincolnshire was the scene of many and Mrs. Roger Nelson of Oxford Dr. had to miss the Fourth of July too. Vain Celebrates Fourth Of July Donald Bock of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richey of Des Plaines, Mr. were of Oxford Dr. entertained many of their friends at the Lincolnshire picnic on the Fourth. Included in were Malik nshire Li Lincol bokoe James s ate on ae i By Mrs. Bae of their Mrs. chil- You'll not only lose weight—pounds & pounds of the wicked stuff—but you'll be a most comfortable gentleman. _ Hills, Mary- We'll be waiting for you ... Skinny! gardens at the entrance to Lincolnshire the the from Saunders Road. After rain and then some sunshine gardens look beautiful. The Cobey’s committee responsible includes Mrs. Roland Robinson, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mrs. William Treacy, Mrs. Arthur McCulloch, and Mrs. Bruce Roy Kelly. July 10, 1958 ig? ed ro aie ge! 1 478 Central ( Open Friday Nites) Nelson, Mrs. oe } Highland Park — �589 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, July 29, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 277 on behalf of Arlene V. Kirkgasser of 1240 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, [Illinois for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to permit subdividing into two lots the following described property: Lot 5 and that part of Lot 6 lying northwesterly of a line 75 feet distant northwesterly from and parallel with the southwesterly line of said lot 6, all in Block 82 in the original plat of Highland Park. This property is 417 feet south of Beech street on the west side of Sheridan Road. Appeal No. 278 on behalf of Barnett R. Sklar of 249 Beech Street for a variation from the rear yard set-back of 20% of the depth of the lot as required by the Zoning Ordinance. Appellant wishes to construct a frame screen porch in required rear yard. Appeal Board JOHN N. VANDERVRIES, Chairman ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER KENNETH B. LACY JOHN A. DIENNER, JR. 7/10-17/58—101 Central Highland ID Park 2-8550 \ FRANCHISEDE re INTERNATIONAL Foreign exchange Pakistan, Turkey, European of students Japan teen-age Highland held at the Recreation June 30. a day which to the Museum lunch at House, Chicago, at the home Konetz. students of the the The Center, a clitrip and a beach and In- Rob- exchange attended under party Mrs. foreign year at session, International and American change 13 included a of Mr. have this The of Science dustry, Iowa from and Parkers session ert AT THE ‘REC’ CENTER countries were the guests jam maxed FUN schools in sponsorship Field Service Ex- Program. She REFRESHMENTS . ... John Newmann furthers diplomatic relations by offering a coke to Miwako Nakamura of Japan while Larry Buchman and Aunur Texel of Turkey look on. CHILDREN & TEENS EVANSTON We have always been very proud of the fact that we are franchised dealers for The Leica M 3 the and into an 35mm ID 2-6944 AVE. BUYS After The... is the outcamera in field. Its rangefinder viewfinder are combined one optical system, with image that is actually lifesize. BIG the Leica line and for that reason, have always carried the complete line. standing 507 CENTRAL A special frame se- lector allows you to “‘preview’ the field covered by the 90mm or 135mm lens without actually attaching Reductions O% orF Up 10s Air Conditioned for Your Cool Shopping Comfort either lens. Special Sale Shutter speeds on the M 3 are from 1 second to 1/1000th including bulb. Intermediate speeds can even be set between JOANNA WESTERN 1/50th and 1/100th of a second. The Leica-Meter ‘’MC”’ couples to the shutter speed dial and automatically adjusts shutter speed. WINDOW VIKING 36” x 72” Page 14 SHADES EXLITE Long $49 (Room Darkener) 36” x 72” LONG $95 * GOOD UNTIL JULY 31 CASH & CARRY THIS IS Ist LINE MERCHANDISE—NOT SECONDS The UTMOST CLcCa MILLS WHITE But we could go on and on about the M 3 so why not just drop in and we will actually show you all the wonderful features. In Photography DANCING . . . Heather Axelrod and Ozer Ertuna of Turkey enjoy the international pastime of all young people. *Installation Extra R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2286 KIBITZING . . . Highland Parkers and exchange students take time out to “talk things over.’’ From left to right are: Louise Schram, Hubert Renckens of Belgium, Joan Rosenwald, Sue Haugan and Dieter Schulte of Germany. “Thursday, July 10, 1958 �HM BERNARD ORT Value Center begins its second annual anniversary sale today, according to Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd., president of Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT. The sale will continue at 1801 St. J ohns Ave. throughout July. Mrs. Saul Z. Bass of 176 Indian Tree Dr., Value Center chairman, and Mrs. Harry Eisenstein and Mrs. Cyrus Garfield, co-chairmen, head a staff of volunteer workers from the seven chapters of ORT located in Highland Park and Deerfield. Large quantities of quality secondhand merchandise have been assembled for this sale, said Mrs. Bass. Profits go’ toward ORT’s world-wide program of vocational training, education and rehabilitation of needy students in 473 schools. Seventy different skills and trades are taught to 27,491 young people and adults throughout the world, she told the NEWS. Theater Party Ravinia chapter of Women’s American ORT will sponsor a bene- BOARD SCHOOL fit performance ing” night, Spark at of Music “Happy Theatre, Hunt- tomorrow according to Mrs. David of 373 Flora Pl., president. Tickets are available and may be purchased from Mrs. Edward Siegel of 353 Flora or Mrs. Marshall Greenfield of 571 Blackstone, cochairmen. Proceeds from the performance are earmarked for the building of a vocational training center in Tel Aviv, Israel. Fun books may be pur- chased at regular prices from Mrs. Louis Becker, 918 Rollingwood Rd., or from Mrs. William Gross, 947 Rollingwood Rd., co-chairmen, Bluff use. 805 Central — Jeffrey Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 71 Ravinoaks Ln., a June graduate of Lake Forest Academy, received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award for outstanding work Society le a ALL SALES FINAL — TWO WEEKS ONLY COMMENCING JULY 10 also the Kim- Laude | Park Lamps and Accessories included. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING ball Award for writing the best essay on democracy. He was elect- ed to the Cum Highland 30% Discount on All Antiques and Handmade Reproductions — Modern Pieces also Wins Academy Awards and Avenue, FABULOUS CLEARANCE SALE | Each ticket sold will held build the ORT vocational training center in Tel Aviv, Israel. in the sciences, Fair Lake Bluff Orphanage will be guests when Bob-O-Link Chapter, Women’s American ORT, holds its annual Fun Fair Saturday from noon until 9 p.m. at the Fun Fair, Skokie Blvd. and Golf Rd., in Skokie. Rain date is July 19. Twelve-ride and designated for Lake HIGHLAND and received a key from the Quill and Scroll honorary society for journalism. Jeffrey was assistant editor of the school magazine. On the football and track teams for four years, he won _ all-conference for the Four-Forty during his junior year. He played hockey for four years and was captain in PARK Wednesday Friday nights Admission for 75c HIGH nights adults per for and person. SCHOOL adults 7:30 MAIN to 9:30 students*—7:30 Lifeguard POOL e p.m. to 9:30 present Towels furnished. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING TERMINATES AUGUST 8th, 1958. Be p.m. p.m. at all times. = a FRIDAY, *Students of elementary districts are not allowed. his junior year. LN OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 The Board of Education, School District No. 111, Highwood, Illinois, solicits bids for pick-up and disposal of rubbish at the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools. Service should include one pick-up weekly at each respective school. All bids are to be submitted in writing to the Board of Education, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, before 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, August 27, 1958. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary, Board of Education 7/10/58—100 a8 PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, School District Number 111, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for re-charging and testing fire extinguishers at the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, August 27, 1958. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary 7/10/58—99 BOARD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 The Board of Education of School District Number 111, Highwood, Illinois, will receive bids in the Superintendent’s office until 12:00 Noon Wednesday, August 27, 1958, on a maximum of 95,000 gallons of No. 5 fuel oil, to be delivered to the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools during the period October 1, 1958, to September 30, 1959. Weather watching automatic delivery service to be furnished by bidder. Bids should conform to government specifications CS-12-48. Tank capacities are as_ follows: Oak Terrace School—9,000 _ gallons; Wayne Thomas School—3,000 gallons. The Board of Education reserves the tight to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary,, Board of Education 7/10/58—96 BOARD SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 The Board of Education of School District Number 111, Highwood, Illinois, will receive bids in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, August 27 1958, for the following: Snow removal, without cail from the District office, before 8:00 A.M. from drives and parkways at the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas schools at times when city snow-plows clear streets, for the school year 1958-1959, The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L. Garver Secretary 7/10/58—97 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, School District No. County of Lake, State of Illinois, receive bids on homogenized grade A. milk to be furnished to the children of the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas | schools in half-pint bottles during the | school year 1958-1959. Service will begin approximately October 1, 1958, and end June 1, 1959. Bids will be received in the Superintendent’s office, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, until 12:00 Noon, Wednesday > August 27, 1958. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Donnabell L.. Garver Secretary 7/10/58—98 hursday, July 10, 1958 2 FOR 1 SALE BUY ON 1ST PAIR AT REGULAR WOMEN'S SHOES PRICE — GET 2ND | PAIR ) : Kegs LOOK AT THESE VALUES SPECIAL GROUP OF CHILDREN’S SHOES MEN‘S SHOES WERE $12.95 & up $695 $2.99 & up & up ‘ OUR ENTIRE SALE STOCK CONSISTS OF NAME BRAND SHOES CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL IKE’S 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood oa “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 to 7, & Fri., 8 to 9 Open All Day Wed. ee SHOE STORE Air Conditioned ID 2-5293 �Mostly for Women Wiss Mine Dwight in ilia Colon ay Becomes Pride P resbylerian wedding took place Chick Hawaii at three ceived from a weeks when telephone Mr. Carlsen re- proposal on Monday, night about 11 o’clock, and day to interrupt Friends shopping. assisted in calling to invite the guests. The church, with urns was of white filled ‘Helen flowers for the Engstrom The bride on the altar, ceremony. Miss was organist. wore a pale blue Sheath gown with lace bodice and white flowered hat. Her corsage Was of white orchids. She was given in marriage by her brotherin-law, Lawrence L. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a pink linen and _ dress an Arnold Served and orchid his pink flowered hat corsage. Carlsen of brother as ‘Ushers were Hubert and Merritt Barnum. Evanston best. N. man. Mrs. Dwight Carlsen route to Texas. Edgewater that first date. Dr. W. fessor at Parker the It was at the they had their Anslow, University home with the Lawrence Power and Light Co. of On Friday evening, July Conservation Carlsen and his bride have staying at the Edgewater Hotel for several days and will continue Stopping off on in the the trip South, Ozarks, en 4, the Hubert Kelleys and the Merritt Barnums were hosts at a prenuptial party honoring the couple. Reeb Will Attend Mr. Corpus Christi. Judy been Beach Vir- L. Peter- State Knollwood pro- sons of Oakwood PI. Mr. Carlsen is vice president, treasurer and a member of the board of directors of Central A dinner for the family and Members of the wedding party fol- at a of ginia, flew here from Charlottesville, Va., for the wedding of his sister. The bride has made her Kelley lowed the service Country Club. Mrs. Edward Hermitage Dr. is aad Chub This chairman of the Ave.; Mrs. Arvin J. Bart- School Miss Judy Anne Reeb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of River. woods Rd. will attend the State Conservation School at Springfield, TS aul tS: tO: 18: A senior at Highland Park High School, Judy is being sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Club members. who received ribbons at the recent “Summer on the Wing” flower show of the Bannockburn Garden Club included Mrs. Carl Arends, vice president and program chairman, a third place ribbon in the Judges Class and a blue ribbon for her rose entry. Both Mrs. William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Theodore Dudley of 863 Rosemary Terr., received blue ribbons for their rose entries. Mrs. Linnig won all ribbons in the African Violet class and other ribbons in the horticultural class. En Route Major To France George Detroit, Mich., L. DeWitt enroute of to France, stopped in Deerfield last weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. Milton Iverson of 675 Waukegan Rd., and with his two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Buhr of 38 Cottonwood Rd. and Mrs. Alby Halverson of 48 Cottonwood Rd., both Northbrook. House Guest and daughter, Laurel Lynne to Robert O. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. The Clarks will fly East for the wedding on July 19 in the Brookfield Congregational Church in Connecticut with only the immediate families present. Ravinia Festival's ‘Little Gallery’ Has Mrs. 1124 Williams Manor. AL Mrs. John E. Sullivan, 1330 Holly Ct. and Mrs. William R. Gillen, 3115 Orange Brace Rd. have been named guides for the Ravinia Art Exhibit’s ‘Little Gallery.’ Fine handicraft by members of the Midwest Designer Craftsmen will be exhibited. A recent preview party, held in the Casino building at Ravinia Park, combined pleasure’ with learning. All volunteers were given a thorough indoctrination in their jobs. They received a conducted tour of the ‘Little Gallery” and were given a detailed explanation of the many examples of ceramics, weaving, glass, silver and jewelry which are being displayed in conjunction with the Ravinia music season. All handicraft will be for sale to the public but may not be removed from the exhibit until it closes, August 16. Garden Club To Have All Day Meeting The Garden Club of Deerfield will have a workshop meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Whitehead of 480 Sanders Rd. on Thursday, July 17, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president. The guest speaker will be Mrs. F. L. McClure of Highland Park who will demonstrate ‘“Fundamentals of Flower Arrangements.” Here Vincent Ave. Uh J. Meyer in of Woodland From Cross of 925 Plains Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Clark told their friends about the wedding at a “Do You Remember Way Back When’’ party last Thursday evening to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. The guest list was confined to friends they had known for many years. Miss Meyer attended Gateway School in New Haven and Centenary College for Women in New Jersey. Last year she studied at Hartford Art School. Young Mr. Clark was graduated from St. George’s School at Newport, R.I. He spent two years in the U.S. Army stationed in Korea. He received his degree from Yale University in June. Following the wedding, the young couple will motor West, stopping in Chicago for a few days, searching for Holiday Picnic Marriage A last to Walter were Miss Diane Phoenix, Ariz., son, Wis. man Cross week issued House, Humphreys of Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Brebner of Deerfield. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman, and Robert Saeman’s little of Dinner marriage license was the Lake County Court Here all while License their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman Sr., their Richard, apartment, Twenty relatives and friends of Mrs. William A. Tennermann were entertained at a picnic dinner at her home at 1020 Oakley Ave., on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. and _ two Tennermann Herbert of Jackie, and Susie daughters, Florence, Wis., were among the out of town guests. Waukegan, Rd., an en route to California. They will fly to Hawaii for their wedding trip and will return to Chicago in September. in Weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Dietz and her sister, Miss Martha Karch Miss Diane Grondek of Chicago is visiting Miss Sherry Michelle Meyer at the home of her parents, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Meyer of New Haven and Milford, Conn., have announced the engagement of their Deerfield Guides is lett Jr., 683 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Gustaf Carlson, 1406 Charing Cross Rd. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood Ave. then started the whirl for clothes, license, wedding ring and wedding Service plans, with Friday a holi- F. H. Wilson Ln. 646 Wilson Elmwood June 80. She took the flight from Ha| Waii to San Francisco on Tuesday. Flying from San Francisco to Chi| Cago, the plane went down in the desert and was there for five hours until another plane took the passengers on to their destinations. She arrived here Wednesday Weddings July 28 at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Meadow of Garden Club Green Thumbs committee cooperating with other garden clubs and the village in the elm tree survey in prevention of the spread of Dutch elm disease. Workers assisting her are Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Newell Silvey, 1111 Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Ct.; Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Carl Arends, 1333 the she call 1254 Mrs. close of school to attend the summer sessions at the University of Hawaii, but had been there less than Monday, New president. three days. Miss Anslow, a teacher for many years at Ravinia School _and Mr. Carlsen met two months to will meet Higgins Plans for the wedding all were “made within the short period of went The Green Thumbs of ficiating. She Elm Tree Survey in the home Satur- day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Thomas Chapin of- ago. cons Green Thumbs Club ROBERT O. CLARK JR. WILL TAKE Members Assist In CONNECTICUT GIRL AS HIS BRIDE Of The marriage of Miss Anne Anslow of 1554 Oakwood PI. Deerfield, and Dwight Carlsen of Corpus Christi, Texas, was ‘the culmination of a two-month whirlwind courtship with ail the thrills of a romantic story. The Engagements Plains, Julie From Ave., Arizona has Baracani Riedeman of formerly of Oster- been visiting of Fair Oaks Thursday, July 10, with Ave. Party “Country Cotillion’’ was the name of the annual party of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society given June 28 at Lake Forest Academy. At the left are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hruby. Mrs. Hruby was chairman of the decorations committee. At the guests, were, right, among the left to right, Mrs. Herbert Schifter, George Newmeyer and Mrs. Newmeyer. Page 16 1958 �Entertain Exchange Students schools require as much as 14 sub. ao impressions that had gained of they arrived foreign The By students Americans before in the United States. The or tion. The found “fog” the had United States to girls with their hosts and hostesses, set out by bus from the Northwestern station for the Mu- seum of Science and Industry. For- eign students met and talked with the consuls of their respective countries. Speaking with the con-suls of France and Turkey was the high point of the day for both Daniel and Nur. After the delicious ternational and Louise Bradt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace, pictured with two exchange students, Nur Ogul of Turkey and Steve Ufer of Germany, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Many homes were opened to entertain the 34 high school foreign lands who had spent the past year in French And Turkish Girls Guests In Deerfield Homes dents were Park homes. Barbara and Pleasant Thiele of Valley Rd., Bannockburn and Bertha and Louise Bradt entertained two foreign exchange stu- dents from Monday through Wed- nesday of last week. Daniel DeBorne of Nice, France, was the guest of the Thieles and Nur Ogul of Ankara, Turkey, of the Bradt family. The girls were among the 34 foreign students who had _ spent the past year at Iowa schools and were touring the central and eastern parts of the United States. Daniel will sail on July 19 for her home in France and Nur will re- | turn to Turkey by plane, a 12 hour flight from New York City. The bus carrying these 34 visit- | ing students represented 21 dif- | ferent countries which were| Turkey, France, Italy, Switzerland, | Belgium, Austria, Germany, Japan, | Norway, Korea, China, Philippines, | Iceland, Australia, Finland, Greece, | Spain, Pakistan, India, Uruguay and Puerto Rico. The bus arrived| guests in Highland Bradt Sisters Tell of Visit Monday night four of the they were From stu- District 113. The other 8:30 to 11:30 up to date color entertained at the Edward M. Thiele home where they had snacks and were shown a short movie of Daniel with her American family in Iowa. During the first discussions with exchange students, most District 113 students were shocked to learn that many foreign high piano that solo by a Turkish On Wednesday, a.m., sad Hal’s on Skokie 2, were Highway. at 10 said really Iowa high schools this past cities. Before several days Members committee were Mrs. Robert in New City. of the Highland supervising the William Cohler, Gottlieb, Mrs. Park visit Mrs. Joseph are to Gora be was Moving Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Mrs. Frank back, Mrs. Benjamin Piersen Mrs. William Aaran. agree are and her hus- congratulated on one that opened the and her staff of workers will have an ice cream social on Friday, tomorrow, to raise money for playground equipment. Everyone is invited. D. C., and York officials own names. Mrs. Marion Huber to their native lands they will visit five other cities including a four- day stay in Washington, what which way for many city dwellers to become suburbanites. Mrs. Gora is vice president of the construction company which holds title to the lots. This opens the way, through the Mortgage Investment Corp. of the United States, so that those who wish may have deeds in their year returning county however, be under the sponsorship of the American Field Service Exchange program. Before arriving in Highland Park they had visited in three gets specifications, their fine program that will make many of the families here in the area title property holders instead of contract. The contract feature, road can the band exchange students in had been attending Mr. Duand To Ohio and moving Mrs. from Cleveland, Paul 1114 Ohio, Sprock Oxford next are Rd. to week. for the BEST in Flowers at SPECIAL SALE TUBS OF GERANIUMS 653 ID 2-3420 Laurel WINTER COAT SALE ... also SNOW SUITS Inventory SALE special value in poplin & nylon snow suits (boys’ & girls’). $20.00 values. $14.88 camel’s hair and wool classic ‘‘boy’’ coats stu- | $25.00 0N $30.00 (after Aug. prices 1, $35) company ID 2-5544 _ FASHIONS FOR | 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Open Park, Wednesday CHILDREN |Dlewood 2-8655 Illinois For excellent See Merchandise on display buys during summer clearance. air conditioned Afternoons Closed ¢ SKIRTS e JEWELRY — on all Saturdays Beginning July 5 to September pore YUE Special Notice— painting SUMMER MERCHANDISE e DRESSES e BAGS e BELTS many other winter coats at 10% reductions during July only. 1958 the little hope even subdivision Friend- ships had been made so quickly and naturally, As Nur Ogul put it, methods 10, have the Mrs. before with the in girl from July good-byes suggestions July there All of the this group bloom Thursday, up, that was there Istanbul, a rousing beer song by three German boys and two Belgians, a piano solo by an Italian boy, two vocal solos by Italian boys and, finally, singing of the “Bus 10-B” song by all the foreign students. workmanship «ensible laid presented by the This included a PAINTING & DECORATING careful p.m. strings tied subdivision, Session” at the HighRecreation Center local students. Music tertainment were foreign students. on June 30 at 4 p.m. at Hal’s| Drive-In. There, for the first time, | the foreign students met: their | hosts and hostesses from High | School In- took the scenic lake shore trip back to Highland Park. For the picnic dinner all were guests at the Robert J. Koretz home in Highland Park. Mr. Koretz is a member of the board of education of Township High School District 113. was a “Jam land Park planned by Mon- was provided by John Newman’s band, Some bits of impromptu en- dents and their hostesses,, including guests from Highland Park, enjoyed a swim at the John J. Seehofs’ pool in Bannockburn. Afterward at bus signed that the first been the outdated. The Association officers plan to take steps to relieve the dusty road situation, if possible. is printed. legal program control by the Associawas of <> ¢> <7 é> . ‘a €> Pd 2 Pd » 2 > 7 > > from lowa schools. lunch the have e’etereerrhry, YYyuUVYyY edd students House, pest ed Man- peace!” All of Chicago. contract will The the builder through his attorneys, has instruct- of the it is expected paper “So liked the coal mine and the German submarine, especially. About noon they attended a luncheon at International House at the University this populace sponsored day and be Rodaniche supported many of them adversely. However, these same students tourists much better than they had expected. They were more than grateful to have come to the United States, Early on July 1, the boys and Left to right are Bertha has program, and August entire influenced Movies for salvaging some part of it unless the Wauconda Construction Co. will get to work on the ditches. Deerfield Manor News jects to be taken by each student in one year, It was interesting to our American students to hear the different 6 now our We 650 N. CLothes Western ne Lake a Forest 2168 Page 17 �! NEW ARRIVALS Birth Anouncements Hazel SHIRTS (now , and CAMPING is EASY! CLEAN! with the HEILITE PJs ongs necks entire stock reduced $4.00) roe shorties polos and crew 50% from Reduced BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS dacrons Shorts 9 5% & is the ma-| Others are John, 9, March 15; Peter, 8, July 6; Monica, 212, October 20 and Patricia, 1, May 16. Mrs. Aiston remembers when there were only two or three babies at one time in the hospital nursery instead of the more than 20 who 25% to 50% BOYS’ SLACKS flannels Deerfield, The family includes William C. Jr., 11, June 24; Margaret, 7, June 24; Kathleen, 5, June 13; Suzanne, 4, June 23; and the new baby, all born in June. 25% to 50% reduced Ave., Eight of the Aiston’s nine children were born in the Highland Park Hospital. Five of them were born in June and three of them, including Christopher, have June 24 as their birth dates. BOYS’ SUITS BOYS SPORT JACKETS FUN! Camping Trailer Bermudas entire stock reduced _ Is Now Reduced at Least Avenue IN THE Hubbard HUBBARD WOODS VErnon FASHION often crowd in now. Mr. Aiston is an account executive with Tatham Laird Advertising. * * 2 Woods Stop CENTER ing No. 14390 Reserve District assets Total Assets ® pli Capital Surplus (a) No. Undivided profits Total Capital Total Liabilities Accounts if 31. Assets pledged iS @) Loans or assigned as shown 370,309.52 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 above $ 1,695,177.02 Capital Accounts $27,952,991.65 liabilities and are after deduction for other purposes of reserves of I, M. C. Hart, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly _ Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. i Correct—Attest: The maternal grandparents are Mrs. E. L. Boyden of Chicago and J. Fred Smith of San Antonio, Texas. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of including all shades of light blondes 7 Permanent Waves In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON St. Johns M. ...$ swear that C. HART, 874,000.60 415,877.02 the above Cashier WM. HEUER EARL W. GSELL GEORGE R. STONE Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this ist day of July, 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. , BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public My commission expires 2/9/61 7/10/58—95 % England. * a The Richard B. Fellows of 933 Rosemary Terr. are the parents of a son, Jonathon Edward, born June 27 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Richard, 7, Lucia, 6, and Helen, 4. Mrs. Robert Meyer Ky., and Joseph Salem, Mass. are Avenue grandparents. * * * A third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Kirkley of 1126 Oxford Rd., June 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named. Richard Allen and has two brothers, Jim, age 6, Jack, age 5, and a sister, Barbara, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kirkley of Evanston are the grandparents. * ID 2-1603 OPERATORS of Lexington, E. Fellows of the children’s % % Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korsvik of 1201 Crabtree Ln. announce the birth of their first child, Kristine Ann. She was born July 4. at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Powers and Mrs. Oscar Korsvik, all of Chicago, are the grandparents. Hair Cutting Specializing Chesterfield, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grodinsky, 1331 Central Ave. are the parents of their fourth child and first son, Daniel Joseph, born July 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. The (Continued on page 48) LAKE FOREST’S NEWEST SHOPS AND OFFICE BUILDING solicits for its exclusive shops floor— DOCTORS desiring offices, Children’s Clothing store, Haberdashery Lingerie, MEMORANDA to secure M. TIBBETTS 1,628, 158.91 232/290.43 495,177.02 and free camp- EXPERIENCED $26,257,814.63 Common a ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Telephone Windsor 5-0400 1815 Liabilities Stock: for HEILITE _ $25,887,505.11 liabilities Total of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of 2789 Birchwood Ln., announce the birth of their second son, Barry John, June 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Geoffrey Frank is 26 months old. Expert Hair Coloring 88,922.36 $27,952,991.65 ——____ } LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, corporations 4. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5. Deposits of United States Government 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Deposits __. Total Other telephone equipment. 634 Men Report of Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on June 23 1958, Published in Respons Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes ASSETS 3 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .... Loans and discounts (including $1,345.66 overdrafts) 7,033,198.18 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 2:00 1. Other or JAMES Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! arter in demonstration 5-3181 Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young The Photo Academy. eutlemeu GZ , Linden Matson Among the passengers cruising to Hawaii on the luxury liner, S.S. Matsonia, last month were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and their two children, Rylott and Victoria, of 510 Brierhill Rd. The trip was a double celebration. It was the occasion of the Browns’ 25th wedding anniversary and a graduation gift for ‘’Rylee’ on completion of his studies at Lake Forest ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE | 69 "She ternal grandmother. reduced reduced Nas Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aiston (Jeanne Baum) of Northbrook announce the birth of their ninth child, and fourth son, Christopher, on June 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Bess Baum of 1048 Here's the clearance you’ve been waiting for! Storewide reductions on every summer item for boys. C’mon in early . . . the savings are fabulous! BOYS’ SPORT entire stock ~The Paul Browns Go To Hawaii ss Linens, etc. AIR CONDITIONED — FREE PARKING Finished Stores and Offices May 1959 Occupancy Consult Aldis J. Browne, BROWNE & STORCH, 919 N. Michigan Cihcago 11, IIL. Jr. INC. Whitehall 4-7373 Thursday, July 10, �Prone Resident” Weds Californian Pus he sist ju /aheoeia 2, f tol W tneman se iy on 5 REGULAR HOME DELIVERY | OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER | ENJOYING THE wala) 25 The _ Presbyterian Church of Highland Park was the setting June 25 for the wedding of Miss Patricia Larson, daughter of the Leo Larsons of 2120 St. Johns Ave., and John Stern Wineman Jr., son of the senior Winemans of 280 Cary Ave. The bride’s gown of ivory WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. peau de soie was fashioned with a rounded neckline, chapel train, and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a matching crown trimmed with seed pearls and attached to a short veil. Her bouquet was composed of stephanotis. Mrs. Delbert Weltman, sister of the bridegroom who served as matron of honor, was gowned 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 | in champagne lace. She carried orange carnations. Jeffrey Wineman was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Ray Larson, brother of the bride; Lewis Kreinberg of Highland Park; Dr. Delbert Weltman of Chicago and George Whaling of Carthage, N.Y. Mrs. Larson selected a gown of turquoise silk shantung for her daughter’s wedding and a dinner given Stuart-Rodgers Studio A garden wedding June 22, at the Glencoe home of the Norman B. Schreibers, united their daughter, Miss Beverly Joyce Schreiber, and Stephen C. Diamond, son of Louis J. Diamond of Beverly Hills, Calif. A reception was given in the bride’s home after the ceremony. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake GREETINGS & GIFTS — Forest. Mrs. Wineman was attired in a white and green silk print gown. The bride is a _ graduate of Michigan State University. Her husband intends to continue his studies at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y. are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors DePalmas Welcome fith, Ind. Leaders Photo First Child Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DePalma, 1647 Green Bay Rd., became the parents of their first child, Lynne Marie, in the Highland Park Hospital June 26. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DePalma, 316 Highwood Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruder, Grif- 7 & Civic & Social Welfare Scotty through Patio Party Sunday To Aid Foundation The first of a series ship parties to benefit tion for Hearing habilitation will and be of memberthe Founda- Speech held Re- Sunday at 1528 Sheridan Rd., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan. INVENTO Summer cotton WELCOME The patio party will be highlighted by an outdoor barbecue, dancing, games and a showing of the film, “That. the Deaf May Speak.” Morton G. Schamberg of 219 Cary Ave. is chairman of the Foundation board. RY WAGON on the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone to ID 2-0442 SALE dresses $8.95., Kvening and cocktail dresses $18.95 ., silk, cotton, chiffon Sizes 8— 18 Cotton blouses Special price $2.50 ., printed and plain sh ort and long sleeved Woolen shorts, plain and plaid Hats, jewelry, belts $4.95 ,, $1.00 . all sales final, all sales cash SPORTS. SHOP LAKE FOREST 265 Market Square Thursday, aA July 10, 1958 phone — Lake Forest 548 Page �Bouquets PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Sue Ori, sister of the bride, The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. served as maid of honor. She was attired in a yellow net gown and carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Bridesmaids, attired in blue net and carrying yellow carnations, included Miss Joan Brown and Robert Bett’s Come in for free booklet-—“W hat you should know about your child’s eyes.” North ; mh oa 10 N. Michigan Old Orchard Mall—Skokie Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” Photo Community Concerts List Autumn Program Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 of Easter lilies banked the altar of Immaculate Conception Church May 24 when Miss Ada Nora Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ori of 785 Park Ave. W., became the bride of Peter Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lombordi of Chicago. The bride’s gown of lace over satin was fashioned with a lace bodice, scalloped scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her full lace skirt was designed with flounces of pleated nylon tulle and a cathedral length train of lace and pleated nylon tulle. A fingertip veil of illusion was attached to her Community concert-goers, who have been enjoying programs of internationally famous artists for several years, will find the 1958-59 program, announced this week, offers another list of stars. Violinist Nathan Milstein will opens Friday, Oct. Valetti, tenor. The appear as guest artist in the concert series Monday, Feb. 12, and Leon Fleisher, pianist chosen to represent the United States at the Brussels World’s Fair, will be guest performer here on Jan. 12. He is also scheduled for an appear- ance at the summer. The Ravinia Festival ano will perform 17, with Cesare Quartetto Itali- on Friday, Feb. 27, and the Chicago Opera Ballet closes the season Monday, Mar. 30. Concert subscriptions are nominally priced and may be obtained now from Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, this 1619 Ravine Ln., or during the sub- Community Concert scription season INVENTORY drive which starts Miss Connie Brugioni, McCormick, Miss Carole Miss Barbara Giamo. Olson was best man. Ushers included Jack Geochet, William Brown, Joseph Ori and George Brugioni. Wendy Lombordi, flower girl, carried a fan of lilies of the valley. Teddy Ori served as ring bearer. Mrs. Ori selected a gown of pale blue lace for her daughter’s attended Mallinckrodt High School. Her husband attended 8. No tickets are sold for individual concerts. (Continued Sept. on page Special price $2.95 »» Boys’ and girls’ seersucker and cotton shorts $1.95 vp Sizes 2—1]4 Boys’ suits and shirts SPECIAL *1.00 $1.95. Sizes |1—6X CLEARANCE Boys’ and girls’ bathing suits Sizes Boys’ and girls’ beach jackets Boys’ and girls’ polo shirts 1—14 Blouses, purses, gloves all sales final, all sales cash LAKE OR IL FOREST 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE Glenbrook High School. SALE Girls’ cotton and organdy dresses wed- ding and a wedding breakfast given at her home. Mrs. Lombordi was attired in a pink and white gown. After a wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells, the couple became residents of Wheeling. The bride LAKE FOREST 548 Thursday, July 34) <« �‘il ws, R tos Unike Men Cal ges, San Moines Khan The Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Mich., was the setting June 21 for the marriage of Miss Ellen Carla Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones of Detroit, and Ivan Lewis Kushen, son of the Arthur Kushens, 272 Sheridan Rd. The bride’s gown of ivory silk peau de soie was fashioned with a basque bodice, chapel train and a floor-length skirt designed with garlands of heirloom embroidery. Her fingertip veil was held by an embroidered cap. The groom’s sister, Miss Barbara Kushen, who served as maid of honor, was attired in a ballerina gown of white organdy. She carried a basket of shaded pink geraniums. Bridesmaids, similarly attired, included Miss Judith Jones, Miss Linda Jones, Miss Phyllis Levine, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Jerome Hirsch and Goodman, Morton $1.00 Box and up on Imprinting ap Cords 22. oe Cares: 5.80 95c 75 $1.70 too! Garde |. - 255: $2.40 100 Cards ........ $3.00 Siegel Another and Stanley Lansing, all of Chicago; Michael A. Press of Forest Hills, Long Island, and Richard A. Jones of Detroit. Special .. a : ibe lah ce $9.75. pete: Pepe Sorority Convention ON THE NORTH Paul Mrs. Earl R. Price, 1464 Oakwood Ave.; Mrs. Seymour Orner; 146 Pine Point Dr.; and Mrs. William Katz, 1104 Wade Ave., attended the 38th annual council meeting and 19th biennial convention of Sigma Delta Tau, international collegiate sorority in Bret- Gach Mrs. Katz is the national president, and Mrs. Orner and Mrs. Price are council members, serving as regional advisers to sorority chapters. Creative group Y College Trained Personnel. Balanced Meals. Pediatric consultant. 645 CENTRAL Photo SHORE SINCE 1895 AVE. ID 3-0230 a la New Nursery School / Imprinted Summer HI-HO now accepting applications. $3.95 erre Uache ton Woods, N. H. We are summer NaN CARDS Chandler’TS Attend M . Beautiful California Artists Both Mr. and Mrs. Kushen are graduates of the University of Michigan. After a wedding trip to Jamaica and Haiti, they will be residents of Chicago. Local Women JULY PRICES Save Mittenthal. Richard Kushen was best man for his brother. Ushers included Martin SPECIAL program. MAjestic 3-0650 730 McAlister — Waukegan, Ill. Created v) Type Designer custom ,o* with e* the FAMOUS crafted Remember cabinets skillfully wrought SPECIAL 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. 1821 W. BERTEAU Cc HICAGO DI 8-4355 AVE. Our Toumne (adhe DISCOUNTS ig Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays On Perm. Waves, etc. Phone: [DD 2-9010 Pierre Andre Bldg., 1908 Sheridan Road, H. P. Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page 21 �The Bank icagoland’s Famous 13-year old Susan Heinkel, of Highland Park’s 3rd Anniversary star of her n television show, “Susan’s Show”, seen daily on WBBM-TV ana irthday Highland Park’s fastest-growing bank 1955-1958 Just three years ago we opened our doors with % million dollars. Today our total assets are well over 314 million dollars. Great growth! And who gets the credit? Fastgrowing Highland Park and people who want SERVICE with their banking. For that is our Now 1. Highest Lowest Bank Check Cost. Most Convenient Cool Comfort. Sensi-Tronic celebrates its 3rd Anniversary . . . with gifts and prizes and a gala week-long party! watchword: SERVICE. Our purpose from the very first day was to serve every kind of customer: The saver who wants quick service at convenient hours... the person who needs a small loan and some man who needs many services regularly, and the counsel of experts in financial manage- help with budgeting problems... the business we is the time for you to join these thousands Interest. Hours. Banking. Thanks to you! and take advantage ment. 5,000 “THANK YOU’S” Nothing has been more important in our growth than PEOPLE. So, to the holders say “thank of our many 3% paid on Certificates of Deposit; 2% paid on regular savings. And remember, only a bank can guarantee interest and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation safety. Only 10c a check, no minimum balance required for Lo Cost personal accounts. 8:30 till 2:00 daily — except Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 till 12:00. Sidewalk window open after regular banking hours. And you can deposit any time in our deposit drop or by mail. Our modern building is completely air conditioned for your comfort. Our Bank employs modern, up-to-date methods for accuracy and speed. of more than 5,000 accounts you.” unusual services 3 BIG SURPRISES ... see them on the next page! Thursday, July 10, 1958 �paar “a Ms ! £, i) oe fiat Wine - Ag Pa baat q 3‘ ‘ ‘ rs ay i ye - Ran _ ha i a bs ‘ - ay 7h. es . with three big surprises for you! 1. GRAND PRIZE Ford Sunliner 500 Jr. ee An exact scale of the big car; fully equi shill rith horn, lights, forward and reverse speeds up to a sa 5 miles per hour. The Sunliner 500 Jr. is electrice powered, by a 12 volt battery. Recharged overnig] by its own built-in charger plugged into any 110outlet. Extra: A complete HOW do this: sports outfit for the young TO WIN. driver Nothing to buy or write. Ju : 1, Fill out the entry blank below (or a licate available at the (one per child’s name) lobby. You need not deposit the entry blank 3. All entries must be bank). 2. Deposit your en’ in the “Glass House” in be a customer, but you mu yourself — it cannot be mail deposited before 12:00 noon or Saturday, July 19th. ‘You need not be present at he drawing. 2. TV Star Susan Heinkel — in person The winning entry will be drawn by Susan Hein star of Susan’s Show” on CBS-TV. She'll be pee person all morning Saturday, July 19th. Comte in bring the children! 3. FREE GIFTS Genuine Ekco 7-Piece Kitchen Tool Set Free if you deposit $100 or more during our Anniversary Week in a new or present savings count. Has beautiful Coppertone handles that trast with the gleaming steel. Set includes spatul basting spoon, slotted draining spoon, large fe strainer, turner and handy hang-up rack. Comple with gift box. A Free Bank for Every Child Every child who visits us during our 3rd versary Week—accompanied by an adult—recei free coin bank in the form of a miniature suite while supply need not of 1,000 lasts. No obligation, and - be a customer. . New Savings Accounts opened up ’til July 12th earn interest from July Ist “The Service Bank of Highland Park” PA BANK°SHIGHLAND 1771 Street Second Member All Prizes on Display! Come in to see the luxurious Ford Sunliner 500, Jr., the sports outfit, Ekco Kitchen Tool Sets and free banks. They’re all on display in our lobby during 3rd Anniversary Celebration. JULY 11 to 19 Wed. and Sat. 8:30 to 12:00 Wednesday and Saturday Clip July 10, 1958 it out and vars 3rd Anniversary Grand Prize Entry uae ee in the drawing for the Ford i csiak aes Oe TeCey ek kty Bo Pe APOMIGOR oS a (child’s name) outfit. sports child’s and car Sunliner 500, Jr. battery-powered sports : : 1 1 i MY INCLUSIVE 8:30 to 2:00 Daily except Friday Evenings i 5:30 to 8:00 bring it in. | 2-7800 IDlewood Bank-Post Office Building Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bi Namen. 65K Gites ngs bs te Rie ania PAOVORE kc icdhoum PINON boul 0's atc ARI Just fill out and deposit this entry any day before Ga we a civeeecces 12:00 noon July i “Glass House” in our lobby. Only one entry per child’s name is valid. Children of employees of the Bank or their agencies are not eligible. i Bank-Post Office Building 1771 a eeeees eee eae ee ae Oa eo Minakoray ie StQCGi am 19 in the Second Street Page 2 �Gon’t know it’s hot! - Here’s in a bright idea for a fun-packed week-end — right here Chicago. Pack the bare necessities and drive to the Edgewater Beach Hotel. ~ You'll like the Country Club atmosphere, the pool, tennis courts, acres of shaded walks. In the evening, you can enjoy the specialties of our five unique restaurants... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s Summer Theatre. Make it a family week-end. There’s no charge for the under-14year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. And naturally, there’s no charge a hotel guest. iis HE for swimming or tennis when you’re : Call Now for your reservations. EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ©« Chicago, Iilinois Among the Highland Parkers who are helping to arrange the annual summer garden party of the Jewish Federation Women’s Division are (left to right) Mrs. Chester Pink, Mrs. Kenneth Neuberger, Mrs. Irving Siden, Mrs. David Dimsdale and Mrs. Bernard Sang. “’Tapis Vert,’ the estate of the Arnold Maremonts, will be opened July 16 to members of the Federation. Works by Picasso, Braque, Klee and Leger are included in the Maremont’s art collection which will be on display JULY at their Winnetka home at | p.m. no bells no confetti Clearance! no brass bands Just BARGAINS !! BRING CASH FOR OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE. BLOUSES, DRESSES, SHORTS (All Lengths) SLACKS, SKIRTS and SPORTSWEAR eae Reductions to 60% 333% e Lingerie SALE / STARTS JULY ountry 10th 708 Vernon, “Pr Glencoe, Illinois e Girdles e Bras Where can you get Expert Contact Lens Service in Evanston? UHLEMANN’S, OF COURSE! e All-In-Ones e Panty Girdles For the convenience of North Shore patrons, we have expanded our facilities and opened a new REDUCTIONS Contact Lens department in Evanston. We are UP equipped lenses to supply you with the finest contact available, and the same excellent: service that we offer at our downtown Chicago location. If you are interested in contact lenses, see your eye-physician or stop in and talk to one of our specially trained staff. Whatever your needs in eyewear — see Uhlemann, and see better. 10 30% glasses by UHLEMANN Emify, Jacobi OF 578 LINCOLN WINNETKA. HI 6-4750 the best in sight 1645 Orrington in Evanston Telephone: UNiversity 4-3311 since 1907 Have your eyes examined ce by an eye-physician (M.D.) �| From June 23 to July 3, 52]| |Brownies of Moraine Girl Scout | | | Council congregated at Fort Sher- | lidan for Day Camp, where they engaged in nature study, hand-| | |eraft, hikes and games, “Digging In” for their Brownie|cooked meal (left to right) are |Rachel Cantor (Highland Park), | | Loretta Lensini (Highwood), An- Kelly and son lihyood | (Highland Park) Pam _ and Susan Florent | / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY John- | Marino, | Highwood, supervised Page *. DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 24 HOUR A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Skokie, Midway Glenview Morton $6.00 Grove 6.00 Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville Extra and 6.00 6.50 7.00 te 8 9.50 10.50 Mundelein Passengers from ANYTIME Oo Kenilworth, Evanston, . ANYWHERE... Ondo RATES—6:00 Wilmette, .. AIRPORTS ~J TRIPS VALE the same Location 0 SPECIAL “PROM \ OF 0 TO SERVICE $2.00 each. Children under 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations in Advance Please Private Highland Park LIMOUSINE P.O. Box a on Request PHONES: SERVICE 123 —Highland Car Park IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 — th AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community Since Complete for prompt 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH Call COMPANY to the facilities in your community service . . . Lee personally 3-5400 entire arrange funeral—a and service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ? New Chapel: Thursday, July i 10, f J. e conduct the of warmth customs . 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 1958 Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their stoft, will Midway and from the Brownies | encampment. shinies Girls Enjoy Game Of ‘Booms-adaisy’ director | | and assistant es 1, Mrs, Jean Schram, director from |Fort Sheridan, wife of Capt. Rob|lert Schram, and Mrs. Michey Pe SCT |nalyn Re Ps: ’ in the r Doctor's 1895 Sheridan Rd. For Prompt, Free Delivery M. J. Dray, R.Ph. onias Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 24 Hr. Phone Service �(Advertisement) ‘A New Look Aardvarks Are a Luxury! | HPHS For Explorer Scout | Program | A new Planned | Exploring program to be| Holds Largest Summer Session Highland Park High School’s| summer school, with 753 students! in the academic area, is the largest kel, principal of the sion. Courses offered | Session ever to be held there. There | typewriting, are 1,041 grade school pupils en- | of| rolled in swimming and 213 more | America in November will open its | academic students this than last | doors to all young men. They may | year. | join in the ninth grade or above | Nineteen teachers are handling | and 14 years of age or over. This | the crowds, according to C. S. Stun- | | will affect many boys in this area, |” | according to Geovil Nereim, vice | president of the North Shore Area | Council. launched by the Boy Scouts Two Students Attend ROTC Camp In Kansas i Aardvarks (ant eaters) are not only a luxury but com stely unnecessary in the North Shore suburbs since Household Pest Control di ision of Aerosol Exterminators took over. A self-respecting ant wouldn’t be caught alive after The new program will permit Exploring posts to specialize in one of | many subjects ranging from agri- | culture, chemistry, hi-fi and pub-| lishing to zoology. Posts will be| designated by their specialty, e.g., | Jerome and Mrs. P. Pollock, Nathan L. of Mr. Pollock, son and Jon F, Ruby, son of Mrs. Frank J. Ruby, 2038 Sheridan Rd., are among 126 advanced cadets in Indiana University’s Army Reserve Officers Training Corps who are attending ROTC summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan. The camp is in session for six weeks and includes training in| weapons, communications, map and aerial photo reading. Successful Wilmette, Illinois argee bats up... gl”? Mrs. Michels summer ses- include art, driver education, Eng- lish, Spanish, Latin, mathematics, science and social studies. Recent eighth grade graduates are studying review English and arithmetic. driver education, typewriting and art. completion of ROTC summer camp is a pre-requisite to appointment in the army reserve as a commissioned officer. Ekvall Is Awarded Chevalier Dearee By DeMolay Order The Order of DeMolay conferred the Degree of Chevalier upon William L. Ekvall, 430 Park Ave., in ceremonies recently held at the Evanston Temple. Kenneth Oder, Illinois State presiding officer, officiated at the ceremony. The Degree of Chevalier is the second highest award that can be bestowed by the Supreme Council, the order’s governing body, and is exceeded only by the DeMolay Legion of Honor in significance. William, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Leonard E. Ekvall, is a past scribe of the Order and a past secretary of the council of Advisors. He has also received |numerous recognitions for loyalty, religion, patriotism, citizen| ship and self-expression. PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Notice Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of EI ic Service, have been filed with nois Commerce Commission on June proposes program of d through to include buildings conunderground § service lar program for se more ny buildings having four occupancies. In each case the will bear a part of the cost of inadequate wiring serving resisustomers. rap (4.20), as revised, proposes omers served from networked secies be required to install current lim| iters under certain conditions. Further information with respect to these nges may be obtained directly from the | Company or by addressing the Secretary | of the Illinois Commerce Commission in | Springfield, Hlinois. y of the proposed changes any interested party | COMMONW | 6/26-7/3- of this may be of any Company. 3ALTH EDISON COMPANY . H. Nexon, Director of Rates /58—85 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland | Park, that a public hearing will be held said Board in the Council Chambers of City Hall, in the City of Highland at. 7:30 <PiM.,. Tuesday, >: Fuly./.15, to hear a request for a variance from irements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal Number 276 on behalf of Charles H. Schelas for a use variation of the prop- Ss’ energy for outharitable groups. om experience, bls, it’s because h all 6 sides... bat stays in the course, that’s oking’s so eco- y 7¢ a day for milies, Jim... f this apple pie Electric cookdoesn’t it? way j mpany erty, now zoned two-family dwelling dis- trict, located on the south-east corner of | Deerfield Road and Green Bay Road to allow the construction of a medicai-dental | clinic. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth John A. B. Lacy Dienner, 6/26 Jr. 7/3-10/58—88 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its | Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 25, 1958 proposed changes in their electric schedules which would provide lower charges for residential customers using electricity as -their sole means of providing space heating. The proposed rate is experimental and is limited to customers who begin service thereunder prior to December 31, 1960. Rate 3—Residential Water Heating Service is being revised to provide for combination of such service with service under the proposed space heating rate. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the [Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 7/3-10-17/58—90 Thursday, July 10, 1958 �* Mr., Mrs. Barnard Barnes Here En Route To Phoenix Cuore Arte Club A committee Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Paul Barnes and their daughter, Constance, recently visited here with his mother, Mrs. Helen Barnes of 490 Lincoln Ave., while. en route to their new home in Phoenix, Ariz. Barnes has been promoted to assistant sales manager to the director of internal sales and chief of conB. P. Barnes tracts for the Talco Engineering Co. to benefit a member Arte Club cent meeting Mr. and in charge was Mrs. of the appointed held at Anton the To Hold Benefit of a dance ing; Tony Biagi, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., publicity; Mrs. Svoboda, kitchen; Mrs. Anthony Marchi, refreshment tickets; Miss Rena Ponsi and Mrs. Deno Caselli, special committee. Among the officers who attended the meeting were Joseph Ugo-| lini, trustee; Joseph Koopman Sr., president; Arthur Amidei, vice president and Miss Frances Amidei, treasurer. Cuore a re- home at of Svoboda, 218 Central Ave., Highwood. The dance is to be given Sept. 27 at the American Legion Hall, Highland Park. Committee chairmen include John Ugolini, tickets; Deno Caselli and Dominic Monfardini, advertis- Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 A graduate of Highland Park) High School, he received a graduate degree in business administration from the University of Indiana. Barnes also served two years as first lieutenant in the air material command at Wright Patterson Air Base. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CLASSIFICATION ORDINANCE OF 1955, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following new Section VA be added to The Classification Ordinance of 1955, as amended, and the same inserted immediately following Section V of said ordinance: RetireSECTION VA. Mandatory ment. Employees and officers in the Classified City Service shall be retired by the City Manager whenever such employee or officer becomes 65 years of age; provided, however, that the City Manager may then temporarily appoint such employee or officer to any classified or unclassified position in the City Service. No such temporary appointment shall be made or continued after the appointee becomes 70 years of age. SECTION Il. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. in SECTION full force passage, cation, III. and This ordinance effect from, and approval, aS recordation, provided by shall after and be its publi- law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: June 9, 1958 Passed: June 23, 1958 Approved: June 23, 1958 Recorded: June 24, 1958 Published: July 10, 1958 ° 7710-17 /58—93 RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois passed certain Resolutions on August 27, 1956 and September 9, 1957 requesting the Division of Highways of the State of Illinois to install a barrier fence along the median strip of Skokie Highway (U. S 41) in the City of Highland Park; and WHEREAS, said Resolutions were not intended (nor should they have been so construed) Operation Park and ing the to forestall discussion and co- Satisfaction far fyeyond its Cost / between the City of Highland the Division of Highways regardconstruction of said barrier fence; and WHEREAS, many citizens and business establishments have evidenced their concern of the action of the Division of Highways; and WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Council of the City of Highland Park, the construction of said barrier fence without paved median strip crossovers between intersections raises serious problems of local police and fire protection and problems of local traffic control; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: First: That, in constructing a_ barrier fence along the median strip of Skokie Highway (U. S. 41) in “TI know,” Third: on Skokie Highway Public Illinois. and the Safety of the of State of CITY OF HIGHLAND ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor a man the pur- rival in its resale value. And then envision, if you STANDARD OF will, the personal re- WORLD FOR THE How wonderful it is to sit in command of a motor car that is so magnificent in performance. How satisfying it is to be surrounded by its mar- A Cadillac is surprisingly reasonable in original cost —remarkably economical to maintain—and without giving Director the investment Consider, first of all, what a comparatively modest expenditure it requires to own and drive and enjoy the “car of cars” today. warning and directions regarding such median crossovers. That the City Clerk publish this Resolution and send copies hereof to the Governor of the State of Illinois, the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, ‘ ‘of no other he said, can make that returns finer dividends than chase of a new Cadillac.” City of Highland Park, the Division of Highways’ provide for paved crossovers at suitable locations of not more than six (6) in number with said locations to be agreed upon by and between the Division of Highways and the City of Highland Park. Second: That appropriate traffic signs be erected wards that accompany this extraordinary practicality. One Cadillac owner put it this way— velous Fleetwood luxury. And how inspiring it is to reflect on the car’s matchless reputation among the world’s motorists. So if you see a new Cadillac in your future—we urge you to visit your dealer today. He’ll be happy to give you details on all the new Cadillacs—including the Eldorado Brougham. MORE THAN HALF:.A CENTURY 9081988 Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC romwano race Fier DEALER PARK ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: June 16, 1958 Approved: June 16, 1958 CADILLAC | 2050 FIRST MOTOR STREET CAR Phone DIVISION ID 2-3442 7/10/58—94 Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page 27 �Come in see our beaut and enjoy fre our well-kno CHUBEE’S THANKS KITCHEN IS THE VERY BEST TO THESE CONTRACTORS Edw. A. Olson, Masonry & Meadow SUPPLIERS Gold (Beatrice Ravin ia a avini Wm . L. Plum bi ing Flumb Wente, HeatiHeating ng ente, Ice Cream Foods) Superior Coffee & Air sah Cond et itio re nire Rotetary Electri Electric United Sun Valley B yezek k Equi Equipment t Co.Co Co. Bakeries Dairy Co. Frank Vena, Landscap . ing CHUBEE 61 Roger Williams Ave. e Page 28 @ Py tan hana Clarity ih) Thursday, July 10, 1958 �“Real Americana - with Good Food” full of ingenuity, tradition, charm, and a new found inspiration in relaxation is yours in the heart of Ravinia, 561 Roger Williams Ave. day or Saturday — new restaurant offee and ookies ID 3-1433 Thursday, July 10, 1958 Page 29 �Pvt. Dominic Managlia Completes Basic Training Pvt. Mr. and 522 N. Dominic Managlia, Mrs. Frank Central Lt. C. J. Kimball Completes Training At Fort Belvoir son of Managlia of Ave., Highwood, has completed eight weeks of basic combat Wood, training Mo. Tand Park tended the A at Ft, graduate High School, University of Leonard of Highhe atIllinois. Bruce Raney Completes Navy Recruit Training 'Herold Is Area Chairman Of St. Ambrose Campaign Second Lt. Charles J. Kimball, husband of Judy Kimball, 1853 Dale Ave., has recently completed the officer basic course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Bruce A. Raney, grandson of Mrs. Annie Roslund of 232 North Ave., Highwood, recently was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. A graduate of Highland At present, Managlia is attending Park High School, Raney attended school at Ft. Leonard Wood. |the University of Illinois. Charles Eckstrom, President, Chicago Alumni of St. Ambrose] College, Davenport, Ia., has begun a personal solicitation campaign for the college’s Living Endowment Fund. Henry Herold, 333 Barberry Rd., is the chairman for Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook. announces On Training Cruise : se the arrival of the 1958 EDSEL at HIGHLAND LINCOLN 1890 FIRST STREET PARK - MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-6300 John Driscoll Jr. is shown loading a five-inch gun aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. He is the son of the senior Driscolls of 170 Ridge Rd., and is one of 141 midshipmen on a summer training cruise aboard the Intrepid in the North Atlantic. He and his shipmates left Norfolk, Va., early in June and will receive practical “at sea” training in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery before returning to port Aug. 7. Between training operations, the midshipmen will visit Lisbon, Portugal, Oslo, Norway and Rotterdam, Holland. O'Riley Begins ROTC Course At Ft. Meade Summer Camp Eugene Joseph O’Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Riley of 2419 St. Johns Ave., arrived at Ft. George G. Meade, Md., June 28, to participate in the Second Army ROTC summer encampment. The encampment, lasting six weeks, gives cadets practical training which they cannot receive at colleges and universities. O’Riley is a student of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SALES 645 Road. EDSEL SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE Page 30 s New FOR EDSEL AND MERCURY - REPAIRS 1D 3-0230 Mortgages (Max. | SALES AND SERVICE CENTER CENTRAL ® Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. NOW—COMPLETE RENTALS 474% MONEY As your newest Edsel dealer, I invite you to come and see our fine selection of Edsel models—a complete display of the newest of the new on the American ~ MACHINES 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction © No Closing | Phone: Lake Thursday, Loans Costs Forest July 10, 1804 1958 �Police Report Two Auto Accidents — ... And Burglary At Zesto Stand Police Half Day report Rd., an near accident Ridge, June onjsharp-pointed 28| screen, in which Miss Hildegarde T. Boerg- | and mann, a maid at the Rd. residence, tree. Police mann said 1371 drove the car Miss was driving is owned door. a. said. into stick They to a small then reached Sheridan a car then took break window a pane, in to unlock the $50 Indiana police i Boerg-| Park force that in cash, police told the Highland the foursome, all by her | from Wisconsin, were 15, 16 and 17 employers, Mr. and Mrs. Allen | Brown. She slowed to make a turn | as she went east on Half Day, but | struck a tree. Police said she told | years old, and had admitted both entries in Highland Park to them. They said the youths told them they were on probation from juthem she was unable to turn the, venile authorities in Wisconsin for wheel enough to make the turn. | theft and burglary. They were reShe suffered cuts on the left side turned there before answering of her head. Damage to the car was charges in Lake County Juvenile estimated at $175. No ticket was Court, issued, police said. Mrs. Thorgey Driver Hits Trailer Hauling 6 Small Boats Olander of Munde- lein suffered a whiplash neck in* jury, police report, when her car was struck by an auto driven by Ralph H. Woodland of Chicago. According to the report, Mrs. Olander had stopped her car at Route 22, when it was hit from behind by the Woodland auto. Woodland was charged with reckless. driving. Mr. Olander suffered a bump on the left forearm. Youths Admit Police ticketed a driver from Lansdowne, Pa., for following too closely when his car hit a trailer carrying six small boats. The trailer was drawn by a truck driven by Samuel E. Weirich of Middlebury, Ind. Weirich, police said, was going north on Skokie Hwy. and stopped at Berkeley Rd. intersection when the light changed from green to yellow. Duane C. Baker, the Pennsylvania man, was driving behind him so closely he struck the trailer when the truck stopped. There was $20 damage to the trailer, $30 to the car. Entries Four youths who are alleged to have broken into the Zesto of Highland Park ice cream stand on Skokie Valley Rd. early July 2 were picked up by Indiana state police. that night. | No matter what you want up to It’s our anniversary again... and what bargains on the merchandise you need! Big, big savings! It’s * our way of saying thanks to you. 1 HUGE FABRIC SAVINGS! to buy The youths also entered a new | filling station, as yet unoccupied, or sell you‘ll find the Want-Ad in northern Highland Park, police ‘tion your best market place. said. They apparently used a sec- GLO-SHEEN and CHINTZ 36” wide, marked down from our own regular $1.49 to $1.95 yd. stock. “sip PU 48” and Rain 2507 SSeS Oe MOO PRINTS—SHEER Printed Reg. Sheers $1.98 or $ ER 1 Yd. CASEMENTS $4 Fortisans. to $2.98, NOW ................ Yd. IMPORTED 100% LINEN on —draperi Reg, rr r $6.95 vik for meperceer reads. . ap tits FOR THIS SALE ONLY imported © The prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions is our primary interest. Skilled personnel and ample stocks permit us to fill any prescription without delay. And our practice of double-checking each compounding step is your positive protection. Try us next time. FREE Yd. all white with colored yellowor red. edge. 36” ae a Green, long. Reg. $5.98 pr. NOW, oi) co ciate iad MATCHING VALANCE, PAIR 11” deep x $] 72‘ tong: Reg,’ $3.98) NOW. 2. for cool shade and weather protection per $99 ‘ CAFE CURTAINS i ID 2-0143 DELIVERY . 99 a a FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS ee Yorn, with or ROLL-UP aluminum awning Re. Swiss Organdie PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central covers Stil zippered corduroy. covers. 12’’ Plain square, texture round or weaves triangle. Reg. $3.98 Casement Style NOW Get an aluminum awning that rolls up! Leave it up all year ’round— no storage or deterioration roblems. Durable springempered aluminum. Beautiful baked-enamel finish in decorator colors. Flexalum—the roll-up awning with the bright, all-white underside. G) Guaranteed by > és\ Good Housekeeping ‘ Nop AS apyenristo WS LAKE SHORE AWNING COMPANY 2106 GRAND AVE., WAUKEGAN DE 6-2639 ‘> \) © VELVET PILLOWS as pictured, 8’’ square only all colors. Reg. $2.50 ea. NOW ea. .... SATEEN LINING white, cream or ecru. our reg. $1.00 yd. quality. NOW — 672 Central Ave. 79 Yd. C ; ALL SALES FINAL — HIGHLAND | PARK ‘ ID 2-3430 Page 31 “ ¢ �Hospital Party Entertains Youngsters STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG AND... Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. With... HELWIG FRONT STABILIZER A SPRING STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER Aas FREE ESTIMATE 4 Mr. ents TODAY! f) born RECONSTRUCTION | 2058 FIRST ST. carousel Mills Have Third Daughter Ave., A train, and ponies were featured at John Lawrence of 1620 McGovern. FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET miniature }/a recent party on the grounds of Lake Forest Hospital for children five years old and under who were born at the hospital. w| Among the guests were Jeff Lawrence, 4, and his brother, Gary, 114, who attended the party with their mother, Mrs. ID 2-0077 and Mrs. Jack Highwood, of a in Mills, became daughter, Highland 39 Clay the par- Doreen Park Ellen, Hospital June. 26. Doreen has two sisters, Sheryl Ann and Debra _ Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivett, 3565 Summit Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mills of Muskegon, Mich. The great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ella Hedley of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Leonora Mills, also of Muskegon. Rudolph S. Lederers Become Parents Of Daughter Have Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph S. Lederer II of 790 Kimballwood Ln. are parents of a daughter, Lori Ellen, born June 19 at Passavant Hospi- tal, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klein of the Kimballwood Ln. address are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Lederer of Chicago. The infant’s great-grandparents are Mrs. Edward Klein of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf of Los Angeles, Calif. Garino Band Wins World Title 4th Year In Ist row, | to r: Jim Bert, Barbara Engstrom, Mary Lou Barth, Ginny Lee Garino, Giangiorgi, Sheldon 3rd row, | to r: Jack McGuire, Richard Azzi, Jack Bert, Mrs. Louis Garino (Conductor), Rosemary Jacobsen, Barbara Johanson, Mr. Louis Garino (Teacher of the students), Ann Marie Abrahamson, Richard Engstrom, Lennart Ernquist. Moore, Ronald Kleckner, Jerry 2nd row, | to r: Judy Sitz, Patty Thomas, Nustra, Mary Tony Joan DeFalco, Roos, Gary John Lustyk. Fox, Dennis Norma Menoni, Judy Yahn, Tanya Deitrich. We're truly proud that the Garino Accordion Band was again selected world’s champion at the International Music League Contest held re-cently at Cedar Point, Ohio. The band is under the personal direction of Louis Garino. Students in the Garino Accordion the band on the basis of their ability from the The Garino Page 32 four training bands also conducted by the school. Accordion 647 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park School are selected for Studios IDlewood 2-0015 Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Nai B'rith Wil | Install Lodge Saturday, at the Sharf as vice-presidents. Other officers to be installed are Melvin B. Janoff, treasurer; Nathan Firestone, financial secretary; Morton Hartman, corresponding sec- retary; Abe Benjamin, recording secretary; Peter Cohn, warden; David Wolf, chaplain; and Raphael Gold, Dr. Martin Lerman and Jack Nusinow, trustees. David C. Goldfine, president of the District Grand Lodge, will be installing officer. Following the ceremonies there will be refreshments and dancing. On July 27 the Lodge will hold its annual Children’s Picnic at Sunset Woods Park. LEARN In Safety To DRIVE Safely THE NEW TO People To Spend To Be Auctioneer At County Art Fair is summer a In Maine of camping dream-come-true for in Maine Barbara Rubenstein, daughter of the W. D. Rubensteins of 1089 Linden Ave.; Laurie Kay Price, daughter of the Earl R. Prices of 1464 Oakwood Ave.; Ellen, Ronda Kay and Jeffrey Server, whose parents are the Roy Servers of 1184 Green Bay Rd.; and Vicki Factor, daughter of the Jerome Factors of 1546 Knollwood Ln. ‘ The young people are attending Camp Forest Acres for girls and Camp Indian Acres for boys, located in the White Mountains near Freyburg, Me. Resi ANSPACH dent Thomas Byrnes of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, will be an auctioneer at the second annual County Art Fair to be held Saturday and Sunday at the new junior high school in McHenry. He will help to conduct an art auction Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. of origin- al works donated to the benefit. The Fair will feature works of professional, semi-professional, amateur and student painters who reside in McHenry County. Also to be featured is an exhibition of contemporary paintings and sculpture assembled for the show by the Fairweather-Hardin and the Charles Feingarten Galleries. Leads the Parade with CHOICE LISTINGS in ALL PRICE BRACKETS : H.on R. ANSPACH, Inc.| | REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Surg, and wou wouldnt be groin a miss to our Our Program... IS DESIGNED Former HP A American Legion Hall, West Highland Park Lodge B’Nai Brith will install Nathan Gomberg as president and Jerome Cantor, Albert Frankel, Philip Kal, Leonard Lesnick and Ted Six Local Young Summer Officers Saturday On a 3% LON one 2! ENABLE DRIVER TO: Drive so that no passenger will feel the slightest discomfort or apprehension. Behave in traffic without the earmarks of a novice. Get the most performance and pleasure from the use of the car without harming it. Drive without accidents for which he is in any way to blame, and avoid most of the others for other drivers which may be re- sponsible. Safety Dual Control Cars Properly Insured Professional Instruction State Licensed Member— Illinois Association of Driving Schools Gift Certificates Car Furnished for Tests We Pick You At Up Home ey. % grand moist loaf tt is too, with butter and brown Sugar. Dyogheda, Ireland supplies us with our delicious RATES Complete Course—Automatic Drive — Including Six Lessons — Individual Permit — License ...... $60.00 Lessons Permit Trip License Desorra,tis the finest ! steel cut Oatmeal. Ask your Grocer Now! Trip Tek: Driver Training HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-8989 July 10, 1958 BROWNBERRY OVENS CCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN. ID 2-1212 �Community INSURANCE (Continued and In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business 21 ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 PACKING Alpine &. VAN. GREEN BAY WILMETTE, 1-0032 ID Res., ID 2-0037 held in the ROAD Allied vice Van Lines president, chairman; Mrs. membership RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams covice ’til Noon—Sun. HARDWARE Active in land planning, he was associated with Chicago Housing Authority, Federal Housing Administration and the Chicago Plan Commission. sistant counsel; Harold W. Norman, arrangements; Mrs. Mare S. Goldsmith, publicity; Mrs. Dudley H. Hall, scholarships; Mrs, Harry L. Cannmann, Harold N. Finch, Mrs. Jerome Hayman, Mrs. Henry C. Howes, John O. Innes, Chester Kyle, Mrs. Philip Keenan, George S. Lyman, Mrs. Edward March, Mrs. Harold W. Norman, Mrs. Theo- dore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. James He is a member of the American Institute of Architects and the American Institute of Planners. As a partner, Hutchinson will assist in directing activities of the Perkins & Will Chicago office which designs many buildings for school systems. Hutchinson, his wife and three children reside in Northbrook. M. Phelan, Mrs. Oscar S. Rome, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Harry Sager, Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mortimer Scheff, director. pipe CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ON ORDERS HOME REPAIR IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY Yelling SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling CORNER CENTRAL PLACED IN JULY ONLY! Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. president; William N. Anspach, treasurer; Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, secretary; Mrs. Robert Carver, assistant secretary; Richard N. Levin, counsel; Keith M. Shay, as- JEWELER — WATCH We measure and install Flexscreen a = Harris, George A. Hutchinson Jr., son of Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson, 1384 Linden Ave., is one of two new partners appointed by Perkins & Will, architects-engineers with offices in Chicago and White Plains, N. Y. Hutchinson was graduated from Highland Park High School and received his bachelor of architecture degree from Cornell University. ONE EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! DISCOUNT Mrs. concert associachairman. Julian HARDWARE 10% of a T HERE ieee? home at Renslow P. Sherer, vice president; Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt, vice president; Joseph H. Caro, vice president; Mrs. Irving C. Schur, vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, Pe Pen ILLINOIS W000-8URMWIMS autumn came Richard D. Levy, 195 Green Bay Ray) Dr Joel F. -Sammet,’ 1225 Lincoln Ave.; and George L. Sternfield, 681 Rice St., have accepted prominent roles in the Cornell University Alumni annual giving program. Cornell alumni have set a goal of $800,000. Newly-elected officers and directors of the Community Concert board, besides Mrs. Spachner, are: CO.. +» UNiversity 4-0052 the George Hutchinson ls Appointed Partner Alumni Aid Cornell 20) Mrs. Spachner will be hostess for a meeting Monday when George Blake, Community Concert representative from New York, will make a special trip here to discuss concert problems with the membership captains, and with Mrs. Irving C. Schur and Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, who head the drive. 2-0093 BROS. »STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE Office: FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE... CAAA JOYCE of program president of the tion and program Years Park page John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Rd., AGENCY Rd. winter meeting ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE from Announcement of Every Kind and Character Concerts & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading. 9 to Ae “Officiat ‘Watch ID 2-4387 ID PARK, ILL. Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing 2.2028 Watch Repair Craftsmen: and HUSENETTER’S HIGHLAND Jewelry: Designers Muncenee for the. North Western achat Phone ID 2-1293 | FUEL ee OIL ee oe elt ELECTRICAL | OIL Overloaded BURNER SALES Do - SERVICE Are Your You BE OIL AND Lights Heating Equipment Dim? Blowing Fuses? ELECTRICALLY Call NOW ID 2-3804 ¢ Roll Up * Established Office OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park IMPROVE YOUR HOME BETTER YOUR LIVING * PORCH ENCLOSURES * BASEMENTS PANELED *ROOM ADDITIONS * KITCHEN CABINETS Or any Smaller Carpentry Job. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Call for Estimate. CRISTO-CRAFT aesbulina Co. WI 5-3273 | Nick Page 34 Christopher, ID 2-2319 Owner and WI West & EELELLILLLiTlLiliti ii Plywood * insulation * Wallboard Deerfield Lie Road Loke | FOR Konsier ESTIMATE ‘390 Cisilding RUSTIC Our Forest Conway Rd. FENCE Estimator 341 —Leake Forest PTTL DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING ID 2-0252 On C0. Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 L& K [ ome IMDROVEME LINE Consult eee CALL ¢ PORCH ENCLOSURES Mouldings Pc pers 5-0035 FREE ‘ Nursery Carl Permanent sitwor Roofing Deerfield Aluminum Siding BROS. 1885 FULL All Colors in Permanent BRAUN ees LUMBER CO. |!) oo). inc. SURE CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS SKOKIE VALLEY RD. | II ates RAVINIA NURSERIES anes AWNINGS PHONE eee Reese LUMBER F. D. CLAVEY, IF ID 2-2356 GAS i2GRR? (SPER beialy feta PROBLEMS? nae Circuits? Highland Park Electric ELECTRICAL 2254 ok LANDSCAPING Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. : Thursday, July 10, 1958 �\ CMM Milwaukee's Mos DdVMMMMMMHtddddtdlldbd0tbtbttbtthhtbbttttttttbtter Licdl Club Donites Funds For Scout Camp Preferred Beer! SPECIAL! For Limited Time Only! Susie and Nancy Wertheimer receive a check for 500 dollars to further the building of Camp Kiawassa, new Girl Scout camp, from Carl Casel, past president of the Highland Park Lions Club. ceeds from benefits The the camp is situated Lions Club’s held throughout recent near Woodstock. Pancake the year are given and Pro- other to service organi- zations and welfare agencies. James Joins Ruben Day Distributed by Oak Terrace N Beverages zc ck tztzzzz Family James Ross joined the Martin J. Ruben family, 585 Hyacinth Pl., June 26 in the Highland Park Hos- pital. James has one brother, Mi- You’re money ahead if you buy now! chael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hirsch of Chicago. CARD We OF THANKS want our friends ness and our recent to thank all of for kind- their sympathy EDSEL SHOOTS during bereavement. The Maria —50,000 EDSELS BOUGHT IN 10 MONTHS! Ugolini Family Card of FOR A FIRST-YEAR RECORD Thanks By latest count, 50,000 new Edsels on the road in 10 short months—a new record for any first-year car in this price class! And now Edsel’s shooting for the all-time first-year sales record. This means such attractive values The Dixon and Ziemba Families wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all who have expressed their sympathy for our bereavement on every Edsel deal that you afford not to buy now! See Edsel Dealer today. See how it takes to own a new Edsel in the loss of our daughter Eline Jane Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon all these advanced features: New Teletouch Drive. New 303 or 345 hp V-8 Edsel engine. New self-adjusting brakes. New contour seats. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family EDSEL DIVISION Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your can’t your little with HERE’S insur- ance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your THE First 10 MONTHS ® FORD MOTOR COMPANY SCORE SO sales for EDSEL: er) auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too FAR! >> Others — ENTIRE FIRST YEAR SALES: when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. pe WI 5- 6| 1383 INSURANCE HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company MOME OFFICES-— Thursday, BLOOMINGTON, July 10, ILLINOIS 1958 Model LESS THAN $50 BETWEEN EDSEL AND V-8’s OF THE 3 BEST-SELLING, LOW-PRICED CARS!* year figures based on best available information. Have you noticed how many more Edsels you've been seeing lately? *Based on comparisons of manufacturer’s suggested retail delivered price. HIGHLAND PARK LIN COLN - MERCURY, ine. 1890 First Street Highland Park IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER ID 2-6300 Page 35 �many This June, traditionally a time of school commencements, Highland Parkers have received degrees from colleges and universities throughout the country. Among those who were graduated is Miss Mary Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Driscoll of 170 Ridge Rd., who received her bachelor of arts degree in history in commencement exercises at Stanford University, June 15. Also graduated from Stanford was BANKING Miss Lucy Ellen Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Grey, 251 Ravine Dr. who was awarded a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. . HOURS: Arnold Mrs. ington Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to to 2:15 2:1 3 Saturday Ba 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. to beg noon eae Only the BANK offers Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal Deposit Insurance App ? YOUR ian Louvers Ln., who Miss a bachelor awarded Sandra daughter of Goldboss, 295 State University on June 8 were two from Highland Park. Miss Patricia Larson, daughter of Mr. of and CABINETS, J. Mr. Mrs. Woodland mentary from of the arts St. degree in Awarded of science degree FILL IT — At Lake Forest College’s 101st annual commencement, June 8, nine Highland Parkers were graduated. They included: Miss Beverly Ann Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. William Bailey, 270 Roger Williams Ave., who received a bachelor of arts degree with a major in English; Warren P. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln St., who was awarded a bachelor of arts degree with a major in music; James G. Diener, 1431 Golf Ave., who was the recipient who of a bachelor of arts degree in business administration; (Continued YOU SHOULD VALLEY DRY and on page Charles 37) USE CLEANERS! FORGET IT ‘TIL FALL... WE'LL SAFE-STORE EVERYTHING SAFE FROM MOTHS Moths ruin woolens millions each in year. home-stored Play safe—box store with us this season. SAVES CLOSET SPACE : sunlight and curious glances stay out. Why crowd summer things into closets filled with bulky woolens? Be smart! Send winter garments to us for worry-free storage. SAFE FROM THEFT It’s easy to enter homes in summer! Be safe, be sure you're protected... summer store winter garments with us! SAFE FROM FIRE only... 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. All sizes available. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Lit. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 per boxful Plus This cleaning includes protection up charge insurance to $250.00 (Fur or Fur Trim articles excluded) HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. A small fire, even smoke alone, can ruin a closet full of winter garments. Box storage gives full protection, costs so little! SEND Suits, KOKIE LAUNDRY a in po-, for your woolens io of ele- lice administration was Biff Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, 745 Broadway Ave. Michigan SKOKIE 2130 recipient BOX STORAGE FROM ~ Larson, was education. bachelor Earl Rd., E. Leo Ave., a bachelor Goldboss, and Mrs. Johns a bachelor HERE’S WHY To practi cal too- Summer breezes come in, was Graduating WINDOWS, DOORSare and Wash- obtained her bachelor of science degree in elementary education. for... SHUTTERS Mr. 681 Three Highland Park residents were graduated from the University of Wisconsin in exercises held June 16. They included: Lewis Kreinbenrg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg, 211 Elder SHUTTERS - BLINDS CAFE aw LOUVER DOORS “T™ PI., received of of of science degree; Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., who received her bachelor of science degree in physical education; Corporation to (raftwood son Gotaas science dégree with a major in geology on June 14, from the University of Illinois. At the 211th annual commencement exercises of Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., Sheldon Leroy Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., was graduated with a bacheor of arts degree. and come Gotaas, Sverre EVERYTHING!... Coats, Dresses, Jackets and Other Woolens VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, | Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, July 10, �Receive University, College Degrees (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Whooo??? and Mrs. John H. Black of 810 Dean Ave., received his bachelor of arts degree June 6 from the Colorado in Boul- der. His college training was interrupted by Army service in 1954 and 1955, when he was stationed for a time in Germany with the 36th Engineer Parts company. Another Highland Parker, Myron Ru- bin, was granted his bachelor e RUBBISH e FILL DIRT FOR of VE land Park High School, was gradu- Lincoln ¢ WRECKING e TRACTOR SERVICE SERVICE CALL HAULING ee ee ee VE ee ee ee ee ee 5-0513 ee ae ee 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. i ; SOIL RELIABLE ee } | Antique PROMPT, 5-1195 . The DOZER REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH | ated from Pomona College June 15. He and his wife, the former Mary Nimmo of Pomona, live in Claremont. He is the son of the Philip Shepards of Chicago. An economics major at Pomona, he is a cadet second lieutenant in the ROTC battalion. At Northwestern University this June, bachelor of arts degrees were awarded to the following Highland Parkers: Mary E. Far(Continued on page 38) e TREE ° TOP e BULL science degree in pharmacy at Colorado. A former Highland Parker, Robert Shepard of Claremont, Calif., who is a 1954 graduate of High- ; REMOVAL eS of A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— { MEMORIAL COMMUNITY PARK SS eT See University Is CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ae Also included were: Stanton A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Rea, 2964 Greenwood Ave., who I. Kessler, 54 Lakeview Terr., obtained a bachelor of arts degree who received a bachelor of laws with a major in speech. degree; Paul M. Phelps, son of Three Highwood residents who Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orwere among those receiving dechard Ln., who was awarded a grees from Lake Forest College bachelor of laws degree; and Miare: Mrs. Richard E. Burkholder, chael-L. Weissman, son of Mr. and 21 Webster St., who received a Mrs. Maurice Weissman, 901 Fairbachelor of arts degree with a maview Rd., who obtained a bachelor jor in music and John A. Shelk of laws degree. Jr., 147 Pleasant St., who obtained The recipient of a bachelor of a bachelor of arts degree in busiscience degree in business and enness administration. The recipient administration at the | gineering of a bachelor of arts degree with 92nd graduation exercises of the a major in speech in February Massachusetts Institute of Techwas Richard A. Kaari, 417 Waukenology was Edward Wanger, son of gan Ave. Mrs. Mary Jane Wanger, 1627 RaAwarded a bachelor of arts de- vine Tr. gree in business administration in Robin Saphir, son of Dr. and February, was Richard D. Norton, Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman 1569 Forest Ave. Thomas M. Ath- St., graduated from a two year ans, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. medical course at Dartmouth, Athans, 2542 Green Bay Rd., will June 8. In the fall he will enter receive his bachelor of arts degree Harvard Medical School. At the in business administration at the University of Chicago’s 278th Conclose of the summer term. Also re- vocation, June 13, two from Highceiving a degree at the end of the land Park received master of busisummer term is Miss Joanne M. ness administration degrees. They Cimbalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were John H. Rosenheim, son of Peter S. Cimbalo, 580 Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. RosenAve., who will receive a bachelor heim, 777 Bob-O-Link Rd; and of arts degree with a major in psy- Stephen M. Sickle, son of Mrs. chology. Max S. Sickler Jr., 1534 Forest From Cornell University, Ithaca, Ave. N. Y., Stephen Klein, son of Mr. Graduating from. Indiana Uniand Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oak- versity in the school’s 129th comland Dr., received a bachelor of mencement, June 16, were Catherarts degree during the school’s ine DeCosta, daughter of Dr. and 90th annual commencement exer- Mrs. Edwin J. DeCosta, 176 Roger cises on June 16. Williams Ave., who received a Receiving degrees at the 307th bachelor of science degree in soannual commencement of Harvard cial service; Charles M. KimUniversity, Cambridge, Mass., brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. June 12, were James Jay Glasser, Charles W. Kimbrough, 1069 Ridge son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Rd., who obtained a bachelor of Glasser, 668 Green Bay Rd., who arts degree in speech and theatre; was the recipient of a bachelor of and Roger I. Seltzer, son of Mr. laws degree; and Morley D. Kahn, and Mrs. Samuel Seltzer, 1370 son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Kahn, Linden, who was awarded a bache819 Pleasant Ave., who was lor of science degree in business awarded a master’s degree in bus- “with distinction.” iness administration. Peter James Black, son of Mr. ‘ Shop PERPETUAL Yerit "be: pleased’ 4afiad the fan a Tete Shiite fect One ‘ re W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER On Mile North Highway of GENERAL Ridge Road and CARE FUND Greenhouses Harrison St., Evanston ; Route 45 21—Halfday, Ml. nd — We Operate Our Own cone tae d paintioas at ruasenhie sale. j P CHARTER oa 36) a page Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; OG from 4-5062 j eee” ALLNEW! ALLNEW! KitchenAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Party This Fabulous NEW Kitchen Helper that is it’s a KitchenAid Food Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past ANY All-New KitchenAid since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people. . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 DISHWASHER NO CARRYING CHARGES IF PAID FOR IN 90 DAYS Call Bill Dixon or Tom Clark TODAY! Pest Control 7 Days a Week Completely decorator-styled...scientif- ically engineered...it’s newer, smarter, better than ever! Brilliant White, gleaming Stainless Steel or rich, glowing Antique Copper fronts will add beauty with real work performance to every kitchen decor! Parking for over 100 cars ist 192 mUuUUESLUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME: Sp a Le ae ae a a ~ ~ Thursday, July 10, 1958 9150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “> (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Preparer! with the purchase of Tough grease, lipstick, even dried milk, disappear like magic as Kitchen Aid’s giantsize wash arm power-washes everything to sparkling perfection. And there’s even a separate motor and hot-air blower to dry every piece electrically—ready for table use, See the Just-Arrived All-New KitchenAid at Our Store, Today RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 595 Roger Williams, Ravinia (open at Dey wed. eset) ID 2-5561 Page 37 (GE (Continued �Our Annual Receive Degrees .. . (Continued BOOK SALE Cc the Ist COME IN 3 TODAY 4th AMAZING 9 Ave. ABBOTT The Highland NEW — Comfort MODERN — ID 3-0230 HOUSE Park Nursing — Convenience Home BEAUTIFUL — 2-6080 Central CAPITOL Dr; Park master of administration; Ave., bachelor of sci- Arthur R. Ave., doc- Among those awarded degrees from the University of Iowa, June 10, was Lester V. Zanotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Zanotti, 322 Ashland Ave., Highwood bachelor of science in commerce. At the University of Michigan’s 114th commencement exercises June 14 four Highland Park residents received degrees. They were: Thomas H. Jolls Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave., bachelor of arts with distinction; Charles Frederick Kriser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Kriser, 124 S. Deere Park, bachelor of busi- Richard Peter Ruby, son of Mrs. Frank J. Ruby, 2038 Sheridan Rd., bachelor of laws; and Ronald Philip Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shorr, 2455 Montgomery Ave., bachelor of arts. HOUSE 405 Park his TOUR Sheila J. Rosenfield, 1236 McDaniels Ave., bachelor of science in education; Barbara J. Schloss, 975 Ae 4 .— . and saw Lincoln's Games, dance They also Evaughn rides and a street are being teen-agers nic of the Old Elm Civic Association to be held Sunday from 3 until 8 p.m. in Old Elm Park. ; Feauty Salon ID Central pony for scheduled for the third annual pic- (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 2-2330 SNE REE SS COMPLETE WESTINGHOUSE COMMAND William Ave., Kiefer, is general 3091 Summit chairman for the picnic, assisted by Lloyd Monson, 2776 Marl Oak, services chairman; F. C. Cassidy of 796 Old Trail, civic arrangements committee chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane of 2765 Marl Oak, in charge of the cake bake competition; and the Saul Banks of 3389 Krenn Ave., in charge of refreshments. Hot dogs, milk and coffee are among the refreshments which will be available at the picnic. Further |information about the program 'may be obtained by contacting | Kiefer at ID 2-0010. ililtlllllllth CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME WASH-and-WEAR type suits? tomb. Games, Dancing Manicuring COMFORT and Plans Include Permanents q 508 home Old Elm Picnic Styling Bleaching ef “so Y= Capitol, from left to right, Karen Bachrach, Dania Hedberg, Susan Earhart, Jaime Minorini, Pana Mabrey, Doreen Camporeale and Karen Wetzel. nie) \ <m state traveled to New Salem. They were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. L. E. Mabrey, 729 Old Trail. Shown by the statue of Lincoln in front of the Capitol are Nelda Kiefer (in front) , and Peak Wg Avenue Girl Scouts of Troop 117 of Oak Terrace School on May 23 and 24 enjoyed a trip to Springfield, where they toured the Hair am a A - The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood received SCOUTS 37) Highland ness administration; Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT Deere in hospital GIRL page ence in education; and Buller, 1651 St. John’s tor of jurisprudence. BARGAINS! ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Central N. O’Meara, Wildwood Books | 645 Book e THESE V. Hospital, Every FOR 321 John science each For rell, from FAST PHOTO- COPIES! PL LY . If the label says so, your “miracle fabric” suits can be safely washed, hung up, and worn. But — after the first POWELL'S CAMERA 589 MART Central ID 2-8550 or second home washing, you'll find that your suits will TEEN AGE Typing Classes PARENTS look better if you give them a Washington professional cleaning. At Washington all dust and lint are expertly removed from cuffs, colJar, pockets . . . spots disappear . . . body and MEMBER drape are renewed, emphasizing the good lines GET and design that identify a “new” suit. YOUR Call Washington now for prompt pickup. Line is open 24 hours a day. UNiversity 4-5900* Enterprise 4900* Alpine 1-0145 *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. 700 Washington Page 38 Street, Evanston AND till 12:30. HEATING 1741 Second St., & AIR CONDITIONING Highland Park ENGINEERS Phone: Students may start any Monday in July. also available. BISHOP'S WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK CONTEST RULES FROM Enroll your son or daughter in one of our Summer 6-week Typing Classes. Two sections are available—8:45 till 10:30 or 10:45 Evening classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE .. ID . 1718 2-0407 UN Sherman Avenue 4-3004 Wm. Thursday, H. Callow, July 10, Prin. 1958 �a OF . dates of the the fair, but Rosenbaum Army Reserve Theodore Cornell, 39, 1437 Eastwood Ave., was bitten in the left leg July 1 in the driveway of the the Robert view Kan., June 28. The Howard course of residence, told 951 police Fairof the dog was active G. Krafsur, 584 Chero- kee Rd., has joined Bennett and Kahnweiler, realtors, as manager of the commercial department, acaccording to a recent announcement. His new duties will include planning, locating and leasing shopping centers for a construction company in the Elk Grove Village development. He is a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board, a past OIL BURNER HAVE YOUR CLEANED... Install Clean New Furnace Nozzle last month at the Club, Waukegan. Lions held Swedish late Glee ALLWOOL CARPETING Other officers include Ellard Schwieger, first vice president; Sherman Johnston, second vice president; James Duncan, third vice president; William Johnson, treasurer; Gerard Dinkeloo, secretary; and John Hynes, Lester Brand, Nafe Larson Quality Carpeting — t: Cot the eesti of ceremonies and James 1. HIGH 2. LOOP 3. LOOP @ =| PILE PILE TWEEDS PILE PLAINS YOUR CHOICE @ Sil- Reg. $10.95 jestrom, directors. Robert Graham, district governor, was installing officer. LIMITED president of the Junior Real Estate Board of Chicago, and serves as real estate editor for ‘‘Transporte Moderno” and “Servicios Publicos,” magazines published in this country for South American civic officials. j Sq. Yd. $695 QUANTITY SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Open Monday VE 5-2400 thru Friday 9-5, Saturday 10-4 COLD | ICE BN Make Get the EDDY’S NEW Your ¥2 Gallon for DRAFT BEER ICE COLD BEER AT THIS . from Lewis Carpet Mart! | rH i hear Hy president in- tenn as during was _ ce Club Schelhas errs stalled Charles With Rites for Life” Headquarters . Bottled by Meister-Brau FREE DELIVERY Special Price Vacuum the Howard Krafsur Named To New Bennett & Kahnweiler Post Completes weeks He incident July 3, when Training consisted of two duty at the post. Fuch Rd. sent to Baker Kennels in Deerfield for rabies examination. He was a visitor at the Fuch home, police said, and no citation was issued. Capt. Irving M. Rosenbaum, 604 Pleasant Ave., was one of approximately 200 Army Reservists awarded certificates signifying completion of the US Army Reserve School Associate Command and General Staff Course at Ft. Leaven- worth, dog, a terrier Both examiknown Installation Dr. “Set Holds Annual bie Police said the Hickman Dalmatian, fought with a fox owned by Philip Cohn, 10. dogs were taken for a rabies nation because it was not which had bitten the girl. queen candidates must enter by Tuesday at midnight. Entry blanks and photos should be sent to Queen Contest Committee, Box 268, Grayslake, Ill. Contestants must be single, residents of Lake County, and at least 16 years old before Dec. 31. Schroeder said a sponsor is not necessary. Last year, a Highland Park High School graduate, Lisa Beauchamp, won the contest. Capt. Club Liz Hickman, 14%, 1250 Arbor Ave., suffered a dog bite on her lower right forearm July 2 when she tried to stop a dog fight in front of 1349 Arbor Ave. A vacation for two at the Sherry Frontenac Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., is the first prize in the Lake County Fair Queen contest, according to William Schroeder, contest chairman. The second prize is a scholarship to the Patricia Stevens beauty school in Chicago, Schroeder said. The queen will reign July 24-27, the Highland Pack Lion’ Liz Hickman Bitten By Dog in Attempt To Stop Fight See Wil County Queen each WVaicnatiMoinamiFor B Two Sai ea FREE DELIVERY # or Boiler 2.00 _. Install New Filter Cartridge (Regular OPEN Price $18.50) SUNDAYS From Noon to 5 p.m. In order to obtain this special | _ 310 Green Bay Rd., rate, your order must be in our files by July 15th... with reference made to HIGHWOOD this ad. LAKE FOREST 648 OF OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE V. J. YORE 736 Woodlawn Lake | PANELING Forest bs eee Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations tor ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building emall or large attendance yard. « * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Modern Beamed Coloniial home ceiling living fireplace (17’ 4” x 14’), and ceramic tile bath. Mid 20’s. MR. NASH. on PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Thursday, July 10, 1958 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) acre. witth & Since Y Beautifully fireplace, landscaped curly redwood lot with family fenced-in room with © cheerful kitchen with breakfast area, two twin-sized bedrooms, Attached garage and breezeway. Owner bought new house. BAIRD SUBURBAN %4 room WARNER 1855 Glenview, IRving 1157 Waukegan Road GLenview 4-1855 OPEN SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Illinois 8-2204 is \. �IN HIGHLAND Each Of These Progressive Firms Is Air Conditioned For GARNETT & CO. Department 590 Store Central Hats DRIVE INN OPEN EVERY POWELL’S Avenue THE OF WEEK! Corner Out Orders OUR OWN Skokie & 1876 PIZZAS Route First St., Highland Corner Central ; 1845 St. Johns Avenues EARL W. GSELL & Co., ine Park — PHARMACISTS Highland Park: Ravinia: 493 512 — Central, Roger Williams, ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 SHELTONS RAVINIA — Live Electrically Second PARK & 22 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Live Better HIGHLAND The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Supermarket SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Road ID 2-5500 OF A&P ID 2-8550 SUPERMART DAY FEATURING N.E. 589 Central FIRST NATIONAL BANK 24 HOURS Carry iD 2-4700 MART THE Phone: ID 2-5155 Ave. CAMERA Your Comfort Street 481 ID 2-2900 ROGER GRILL WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3306 Thursday, July 10 - 1958 1 he Nei Grea Let BN �HIGHLAND PARK | ALCYON THEATRE SAVINGS & LOAN “Enjoy ASSOCIATION 811 St. ; Johns Ave ; ID in Surprise Comfort PHONE R Shop Cool Neighborhood 2-036] THE BEST IN TOYS Full-Length, New at Your Own Theatre.” ID 2.2400 OSB SUBURBAN —Junior Shows yV’S FASHIONS & Women’s Apparel-— North Shore’s Outstanding Selection of Toys 1835 833 Second St. ID Arkla-Servel Gas by ‘July 10, 1958 Across from Jewel DAIRY & DELICATESSEN Open Ice iD 2-6000 — THAYER'S Unit 644 Central Ave. St. ID 2-0788 NORTH SHORE Gas CO. Air Conditioned Second 2-300] Seven Days A Week Ice Cream Picnic 835 Central _ ID 2-0597 Supplies �Eric Johnson Sets New Track Record In Win McDonalds Win Ist Round In Softball Championship Winners Of 2 Races The first round championship in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16-inch Softball League went to McDonald Builders as they downed Scassellati and Son last week, 15-10. Although Norbert Ferraro had his strikeout his team failed to hit with men on the bases. Reno Picchietti hit two | homeruns and drove in six runs for the losers, while out four Peterson hits for the clubbed Mary Jane Lanes had no difficulty winning over Strike ‘“N” Spare, 10-2. Once again the very fine pitching of Lou Duman and the hard hitting of Hank Ellman paved the way to victory. Larry Krulench was the only consistent hitter for the losers, collecting four safeties. The win gave Mary Jane Lanes second place in the first round final standings. An eight-run second inning was enough for Washington Gardens to defeat Lake Forest College, 16-7. Back-to-back homeruns by Anton Haras and Reno Marchetti drove in seven runs in that big inning. Haras hit two other homeruns and a single during the game. Tom Tompkin banged out two homers for the losers. (Continued on page 43) ball working, Second place went to Fred Weinert, who had a fourth, second and third. Third place was won by Carl June Match Play Massopast, third winners three classes for the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Club are as follows: A Class: Mrs. Robert Coplan, first, Mrs. Jack Sande, second; B Class, Mrs. Wesley Neff, first, Mrs. H. F. Killinger, second; C Class, Mrs. William Glickauf, first, and Mrs. Morris Brecher, second. Winners of the four-ball, best ball event played July 1 were: Mrs. Robert Frankel, first, Mrs. Jules Gelperin, second, in A Class; Mrs. Arnold Streicher, first, Mrs. Herbert Heyman, second, in B Class; Mrs. Harvey Lederman, first, Mrs. Harry Black, second, in C Class. Forty-eight women qualified for July mateh play on June 30. Other club members will be competing in other events during July. Robbie Pfister came Little through with one of the best pitching chores of the season late last weekend, when he hurled the Highwood Little Major All Stars to a 3 to 0 victory over Sun Valley Dairy. Pfister pitched what many baseball pitchers look forward to doing at least once in a lifetime, but few do—a perfect no-hit, norun game. In addition, he didn’t allow a single batter to get on base, and didn’t permit a single ball to be hit out of the infield. That 3 to 0 triumph, along with Highwood’s 12 to 0 victory over Gurnee on the Fourth of July, wound up the first half season play for Highwood in the Lake County Major completed its league. slate with Highwood five vic- tories and a single loss, The Major All Stars will now have a week’s layoff before they swing back again into action on July 18, and then will play three or more games a week through September. Highwood Sparks Game Highwood supplied all the fireworks in the game against Gurnee on Friday. The team was paced by the steady pitching of Roger Cimbalo, who gave up only one hit in four innings. Robert Ruelli hurled the final two scoreless frames. Al Dempsey celebrated his return to the Highwood lineup by slamming out two home runs and a triple in four trips to the plate. ee who and finished third, sixth. Winners in the Fourth of July Regatta, a three-race event, were Andrew Kaiser, with a first, third, first, for a total of five points. Joe Kensik was second with a first, second, and second. Peter Weinert was third with a second, seventh and third. in All Stars Get 5th County League Win Highwood’s Larry Cable, with Ky Kaiser as crew, won the Duffer’s Regatta over the weekend at Highland Park beach. The regatta is for skippers, new or experienced, with no record of wins or losses. Sunset Valley Women List June Match Play Winners Builders. Takes 25-Lap Stock Car Race Yacht Club Tells The Old Elm Little League Standings Tony Biagi holds the Grand Chicago Handicap Trapshooting trophy. He won the shooting championship June 29 at the Lincoln Park Gun Club, scoring 96 out of 100, at 2414 yards. His name will be inscribed on the cup which will be offered annual Biagi alt; again at the handicap also took 193 48th next year. the high out. over- of « 200. the doubles, 45 out of 50; and was tied at a 16-yard event, 97 out of 100, ; Fighwood Ww BPAVES > 266 a Boe 5 WRItGi SOR vik eC ape ge en 4 MANKCES 1) CAC Sr ee 1 COD Fe Ns as ore 0 Games Played Wednesday, June Braves 6, White Sox 1. Yankees 15, Cubs 4. Games Played Saturday, June White Sox 6, Cubs 5, (Extra tL 0 1 4 a 25 Highland Park’s Eric Johnson won the 25-lap feature race Sunday night at the Waukegan Speedway before 1700 fans. He set a new track record, averaging 48.57 mph for the grind, as he beat Milwaukee’s Ed Stillman, who had already won two consecutive features at the Waukegan plant. Stillman was under a greater handicap by virtue of his fastest qualifying time and started at the rear of the pack of 16 cars. Johnson had the seventh fastest time, started four positions closer to the lead and took great advantage of the position to gain the lead by the fourth lap. Mishaps Earlier Bob Ratajezyk, Milwaukee, and Hal Tischendorf of Aurora collided and crashed through the wooden retaining wall on the backstretch. Both left the race. There were several spinouts and minor mishaps. Time for the event was seven minutes, 42.99 seconds. 28 In- nings.) Johnson Braves 12, Yankees 11. (Extra In- house at speedway, nings.) Name Peter Leading Batsmen and Team AB Evans, Braves ....9 June Hi Avg. 7 .778 The second season started Sunday at North Chicago when Highwood followed at 1 to 0 until the final inning. Winner of the first half season will meet the second half winner in a post season game to decide the season’s champion. Highwood’s most recent game against North Chicago saw two Highwood batters out before the roof caved in and Highwood had previously cleaned the Franksville, Wis., in his first appearance 25. He also set a new track record in the feature. He started out by taking the fastest qualifying time, then took first in the third heat, and climaxed the evening by winning the feature in record breaking time. He was driving Roy Martinelli’s No. 8. Martin- Pony League Rates Second On NS Highwood’s Pony League baseball team wound up the first half season of play in the North Shore League by chalking up its fifth straight victory out of seven games. The latest triumph was a final inning, 3 to 2 win over North Chicago which gave Highwood second place in the first half standings. Occur There were several accidents in all the events, including the main one Sunday. On lap number 10, Bob Karry, a favorite driver of fans, was moving steadily up into position and had taken over third spot when he crashed through the wooden retaining wall and was forced out of competition. got the triumph. It was Mike McLaughlin’s big and timely single in the frame that brought victory to what had appeared to be certain defeat. elli drove Sunday Pony League youngsters, all 13 and 14, are a great defensive squad, coaches Leo Ori and’ Paul Mc. Laughlin say, but weak with the stick. They hope they will come from behind recent triumphs to greater scoring in the season’s second half. the night car and ond place Bob Blain, White D. SiH S. T. R. the following finished in sec- at Waukegan, Sox ..16 10 Platt, Yankees -......... (iar: Os, CDS, cee Seces 10 Earhart, Braves ........ 10:. Griffin, White Sox .15 Paroubek, Yankees ..15 .625 semety ya iD Oe 5. - 500 6 .400 6 .400 - The Fourthan A water fight makes unexpectedly dra- matic picture, with its reflected darks and lights. Highland Park Jaycees and Fire Department members battle it out on Fourth of July. Young the water-skiers ride high as they put on a water show at beach over the Fourth. They are members of North Shore Yacht Club. Personal Checking 10 Accounts... Only “The per BANKS check 1771 Second St. Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. PARK IDlewood 2—7800 Corporation Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Birth Announcements Young People St. Paul’s Youths Deborah, (Continued from page 13) sity, finished third in a javelin throwing contest held in Peoria. 9, Leah, 7, and Ruth, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palash of Toledo, Ohio and David Grodinsky of Chicago. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd. are busy this summer. Robert S. Jr. and his brother, (Continued infant has from three page sisters, 18) * Roderick, Barbecue Garrity of hosts at a barbecue supper and bridge on Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Varney of 1131 Camille Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budge of 1121 Linden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Woolley of 1108 Linden Ave. From students fall and Robert Jr., a senior. erick is employed at the Post Office this summer at is asked Rod- and Senior with the CUSTOM to bring a friend, The PEERLESS Architect Designed cau. a sack @ © lunch and swim suit and be prepared to remain until 8 p.m.,” said the Rev. Laslo Hunyady, pastor of the church, Deerfield and Rob- ert is working with his father the Deerfield State Bank. Junior Youth Fellowships of St. Paul’s Church will leave the church at 2 p.m. on Sunday for the annual Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship summer outing at Crystal Lake. “There will be inspiration, recreation and swimming. Each person * both the in Douglas, who will be in seventh grade at Bell School in Lake Forest this fall, is spending eight weeks at Camp Agawam at Cres cent Lake, Maine. Visit Mr. In 1550 Ohio and Mrs. John Beckman Mrs. George Ave. H. Brady has had guest, her mother, of Park Ave., HOME ID 2-6800 of 757 Chestnut St. spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Findlay. 1112 of Fla. McDonalds (Continued from page 42) Pick All Star Team An all-star team was picked for the first round on the basis of hitting and fielding, as well as sportsmanship. The following 10 men were chosen: First base, Don Lippman (Mary Jane Lanes); second base, Ron Schwartzback (Strike ‘‘N’ Spare); third base, Gene Tagliapietra (McDonald Builders); shortstop, Gene Melchiorre (McDonald Builders); left field, John Capitani (Washington Gardens); center field, Harold Freberg (McDonald Builders); right field, Jim ton Gardens); Kuhn pitcher, 90 to the Carlson (Washingshortfield, Witt catcher, Bill anniversary It's a qolden Shore Gas Company.. - 50 years ation July 16, 1908. Report of Condition of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on June 23, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process. of collection ........ $ 255,312.94 2. United States Government obligations, direct and BUALATCCEs: ou ease nd 1,567,534.34 6. Loans and discounts (including $914.49 overdrafts) 1,574,015.85 7. Bank premises owned, furniture: and Tixtuyres -...243.59,342.30 Ate OUper : @SSets ck ON ca 18,543.57 13. 14. 16. AP 18. 19; 252 24. TOTAL AO sto On mately Today, AC- $ that 5100 North for North of progress. since its incorpor- date 50 years ago, a company was born to serve approxi1883. built up by predecessor companies since customers, Shore Gas Company serves ten times more customers—51,708. Fifty years therm. Today, per therm. ago, And customers residential Fifty years ago, capital stock. Today, common stock. purchased customers are gas for approximately paying an average rate $1.00 of I0 per cents North Shore Gas Company issued 20,000 shares of shareholders hold 671,775 shares of North Shore Gas today, radio-dispatched service trucks promptly answer customers’ calls .. . construction crews, equipped with the latest equipment, ere constantly bringing natural gas to new customers...and gas appliances are being tested thoroughly in North Shore Gas Company's testing laboratory. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) «-.-$3,204,474.02 CAPITAL Areq Fifty years ago, gas was used for street lighting and cooking. Today, natural gas operates ranges, water heaters, refrigerators, clothes dryers, incinerators, furnaces, air conditioning units and decorative gas lights. The industrial and commercial uses for natural gas are almost unlimited. lesa $3,474,749.00 LIABILITIES. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and COPDOTAUONS )) ecu clit. $1,282,898.14 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,498,495 .00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . ............ 250,000.00 ODSeposite Or baABks: ions. 5,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 86,722.05 \ TOV AT DEPOSITS. 2:..25.... NG ee MNO ede $3,123,115.19 Other. ABIES: 2: Seal 81,358.83 TOTAL COUNTS Shore Fifty years ago, North Shore Gas Company was selling manufactured gas to residents of Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Glencoe and Winnetka. Today, North 37 communities with natural gas. The latest Shore Gas Company serves area being Venetian Village, in which service was inaugurated in May. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital (par value per Share B12,00)) ilk $ 150,000.00 26. Surplus 50,000.00 215; Undivided: profits © si..tsc.-.4 70,274.98 29. of Service Spiegel (Strike ‘‘N’’ Spare). Te North (Lake Forest College); Lou Duman (Mary Jane Lanes); Years Yes, "the friendly people" at progress... 50 years of progress. North Shore Gas Company have made 270,274.98 36::°T OFD-AD LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL *“A CCOUNTS $3,474,749.00 MEMORANDA 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule A, item 9) $ 1,370.00 I, Robert Figarelli, 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. seis WRF iy ROBERT FIGARELLI. AM. y JOHN F. LEONARDI) Directors. HARRY J. LAZARUS) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me’ this 5th day of July, 1958. (SEAL) : My commission expires October 11, 1959. i EUGENE R. PETERSON, Notary’ Public 7/10/58—102 ly 10, 1958 Visit: “The Friendly People’’ FOR: © KITCHENS © BATHS BUILDERS, West as her house Mrs. Murphy WAY Means and Supervised FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS © GARAGES PEERLESS || TOUCH! PEERLESS Florida Williams Clearwater, are Both Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. Roderick will be a sophomore this Supper Mr. and Mrs. James 1125 Linden Ave. were Here * HOME IMPROVEMENT To Have Outing INC. Highland Park Bie �Marine ‘Boots’ Keep Sports Intere sts — After Enlisting a Burge pion is district wrestling in the acquired 128 pound Highwood cham- class. letters in football, He| Prep League Scores Choice A no-hitter game with John Poser, Highwood, 10, Park Ridge, 0. Highwood, 3, Glenview, 0. Toby Aaron, “Around High School, where Yerxa earned two letters in wrestling. Yerxa is 1958 sectional wrestling tournament winner in the 138 pound class. Both men are in boot training at Camp Pendleton, San Diego, Calif., under the “buddy plan,” by which they were guaranteed they would train in the same unit. DAvis THEATRE Sun., July Winning “THE Silverware ; y BE LOW. AG $1.90 A EES Across from DRAMA bank FESTIVAL In Repertory for 35 Years eae en Tk: ae ee Fri.,) Only) ALL $3.40, $3.90, $245, $2.85, 8:30 Tickets iT” OF Alice Coming July paerrrreneng Classes Now Forming Yel Hubbard Ice HEARTS” in Wonderland P.M. 21 ab Dial 3 Reece: oF Morhell Flate .& Mail Orders: Gee 3d HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. Phone AAAAAAAM Fl., B 277, or Bank Highland of FOR ONE WEEK Pk. Highland STARTING ID 2-1160 or BR 3-3535 i All Seats $1.75 Save 40% Series Subscription To All Plays: $4.20 Curtain at 8:30 UN 4-1907 Speech Bldg. on the N.U. Campus Fe see Sie 5 _____—- This week This - with Reynolds, Curt John Saxon Color “MA AND a Long Hot “10 North aa Saturday, July 12 Sunday, July 13 Budapest Quartet William Steinberg Guiomar Novaes Wednesday, conductor _ Benno Moiseiwitsch Richard Dyer-Bennet balladeer 1000 Storage July 16 PTTL unreserved free THEATER PHONE ON.2-4229 Thee July 11-12 “The Curse of Frankenstein” seats Free Parking Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696, After 5 P.M., HO furnish with all the woolens you want returned clean in the Fall. Of course, you pay nothing ‘til garments are returned. au FRI. & SAT. starring Reserved seats 75c and $1.50 Everything you send _ beautifully cleaned, carefully stored and immediately insured. Fill the box we ; » DRIVE-IN Admission to park $1.50 You! Place Peyton WAUKEGAN: Tuesday, July 15 Walter Hendl pianist Box f Summer” Frederick” | Beene Wine Schein LE pianist to Cartoons Color Also COMING: Friday, July 11 Budapest Quartet pianist Our Percy and Main Marjorie Kilbride ul Means Only PA KETTLE AT HOME” wit : William Steinberg ok C eg What Eastman KIDDIE MATINEE JULY 12 at 2:00 SAT., Tonight Here’s and Jurgens, Feature Time: Week days: 7:15, 9:05 Sunday: 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:30, 9:20 | in Highland Park ‘. Service Happy In CinemaScope ——— aR AVINIA | ‘ 11 Feeling” os at JULY e a om FRIDAY, yi Debbie Ea Hisees ee a ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY at Skokie Highway, Highland Park AT LAKE-COOK ROAD: sme ne aed ae i Studio THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Saturday 90 “THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES” July 11, 15, 19, 24 Fry's “THE LADY’S NOT FOR BURNING July 12, 16, 20, 25 July 13, 17, 22, 26° Prices: Woods Skating 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Moliere‘s va AROUND Now! 15 react ‘ — FREE. PARKING — YEAR Register Tenthouse Theatre, W. Park Ave. Fanny” : OPEN Drama curtain Tues.-Sat.; 7:30 Sun. $2.50; $3 Fri. & Sat. Tax Incl. 2:30 5 Ig July Sundays TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children $1.85 $2.25. NEW THEATRE Four Delightful Comedy-Romances Park 2-0630 thru Eve. BEAUTIFUL MU NORTHWESTERN 1. JEWELERS H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland THE ¢ Outdoors tf fair e Indoors tf cloudy We Carry the Leading tines PAVIAEMTS “KING 1:30—6 p.m. Closed DIARY Opening Thru July 20 (Sun. (Sat. OPEN-AIR GARDEN THEATRE ° and 1 Marshall Field & Co. Chicago Line— IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance FINE DIAMONDS Watches ¢ TICKETS— recruiting. Days” ICE SKATING 13 Top Broadway Cast Barnard Hughes ¢ Helen Stenborg e¢ Norma Decker PREMIERE CARROLL “Happy Hunting’ in 80 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Von. Chicagoland’s Most Popular Summer Entertainment The Award Two sports-minded residents are continuing their interests after enlisting for a three-year hitch in the Marine Corps. Keith Burge Jr., left, and Richard A. Yerxa, right, are shown with Capt. R. E. Gruenler, assistant officer in charge of Marine World EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Thru JUNE the Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts ball and wrestling at Highland Park CHICAGO Fair Lady” “Search for Paradise”’ “South Pacific’ pitcher. basket- Tickets fer “My Peter Cushing, Hazel Court in Technicolor 5-7600 — Pat Patterson’s “X THE PLUS — UNKNOWN” starring Dean Jagger, Edward Chapman STEAK LIQUOR HOUSE STORE SUN. thru TUES., July 13-14-15 “VERTIGO” starring James Stewart, Kim Novak —PLUS— Serving the North Shore Over 60 T-BONE $1.50 $ WE DELIVER FEY 2. $2.00 : PRIVATE DINING LOBSTER __$1.50 ROOM FOR CHICKEN __ $1.25 PARTIES OF 50 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Page Green 44 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING “CRASH LANDING” starring Gary Merril, Nancy Davis WED., July 16—BUCK NITE” “JOE DAKOTA” Plus 2 Selected Shorts OPEN Edens, 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line INCLUDING Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 THURS., JULY 17th GIANT FREE |_ANNIVERSARY SHOW Thursday, July 10, 1958 �North Shore ; SIDELIGHTS \ WALTER SLEZAK From Here and There 4 “THE JULY 21 Prizes, LITTLE HUT” @ AUG. 2 AUG. ANN SHERIDAN w “Strange Partners” n “Kind Sir” Sun. thru Thur. $3.50 & 2.25 Sun. ALL Sat. $3.95 & RESERVED Marshall LO 3 “ | OFFICE OPEN uChicago's : Beachwalk SRE SORES RRR SORA : Powerful — ” PARKING FOR: 1500 oe HPO RRE RRR Rare Modified Gates Open Time 11 — NITE @ BIG EVENTS — . ; | Adults : | will 1,000 who Banks deposit receive 6 an $100 Ekco tool set as an anniversary A new has been announced Thompson. devel- Valley Club, by J. Raymond Instead may a capitalization of $250,000. kegan purchase a membership: to the time they wish Sunshine Valley’s to use facilities. The 18-acre, cool, wooded section is located 14% miles west on Route 22. lawns, sports. Rd. include wide trails, picnic areas, of Wau- Facilities areas, easy chairs and services that we offer in the years a lovely lake. A 35’ x 75’ heated pool is planned for next season, to according come.” or more to Thompson. HP Lincoln-Mercury Adds Edsel Line seven-piece 2-0605 Fri. — EXCITING — DIFFERENT GIGANTIC ROLL/OVER thru Mon., VErnon 5-0605 July 11-14 VistaVision — “FUNNY FACE” CONTEST Color With trophy to driver who can roll his Demolition Car over the most number of times. Cars will be put back on their wheels by Technicolor Audrey Hepburn, Fred Astaire until they are unable to run any more. cen pET me ADULTS... $1.25 tox incl. . CHILD, under 12 25c. Plenty of Free Parking! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON 2-9341 Tue., Wed., Thu., July 15-17 Waukegan “HIGH SOCIETY” VistaVision Speedway West Washington St. Between Green es Skokie Te ey Color Bay Rd. BRAGS R OT TENT PUN eS SA PUA SE LAGER North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Re Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, 638 Frank Sinatra, Celeste Holm THEATRE Serving | — SCHEDULE — (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—”’ Marjorie Morningstar’ begins at 2:20 - 4:50 - 7:20 - 9:50 July July Aug. Aug. Aug. 18—"’TEN NORTH FREDERICK” . 25—"’PEYTON PLACE” 1—’’GOD’S LITTLE ACRE” 7 8—’NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” 15—’’BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Thursday, July 10, 1958 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bromberg, Laurie, Boyle, Piuntna, McMahon at 5 new, dealer. James Gustafson, sales manager * Under The Outdoor franchised of the Edsel automobile sales and service firm, is shown p.m. with the first of the new Ed- sels received at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Shei fre will continue Inc. The to sell and service Lincolns, Mercurys and Continentals. Shas Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED NINTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” Weekdays—"’ Marjorie Morningstar” begins at 7:20 and 9:50 begins area’s firm Wouk’s in Warner Color starring—Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly, Ed Wynn, Carolyn Jones Your most intimate insight into Every girl’s years of temptation... and decision! RD. Carry-out orders obtainable Everybody Welcome! A POLICY Friday, July 11 thru Thursday, July 17 — ONE WEEK — on Our Panoramic Wide Screen Herman WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Friday, July 18th “The Fly” “Marjorie Morningstar’ Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Ooors Open 1:40 cury, Inc., 1890 First St., is the FISH-FRY by Technicolor COMING: | Highland Park Lincoln-Mer- St. Paul’s Church ANNUAL Sheridan & Lake Illinois Forest, ‘“a- Roads SEVEN. YEAR & William OT CH 5 For revue with EDDIE CHix=STER SMmTEyY BASIC and featuring BEVERLY ic ee Aug. 8-9 2[0lL an OB) MLEIN, BEN . . groups star MARSHALL Roof George Axelrod Single admission $1.25 Special Rates for SWISS his all a: HOLIDAY’ FOR: LOVERS 200 innc ccc. July 18-19 Roland Alexander THE LOUD RED PATRICK ......................-. July 25-26 John Boruff SPEAKING OF MURDER ....................--.......- Aug. 1-2 Audrey J. anu Illinois . or reservations call Lake Season Ticket $4.00 theatre parties. Forest 4370 ~ of buying a full membership for full-time use, families sealed our total assets are in excess of $3,600,000. We are truly grateful for the community’s support, and hope to continue the specialized plan, oped by the Sunshine Cites Bank Growth Describing the growth of the Bank of Highland Park, Lazarus said, ‘‘When we established the bank in July, 1955, we started with Today, membership THEATRE—GLENCOE 11 ID DEMOLITION gala Sunshine Valley Club Adds New Membership Plan GLENCOE 6:30 Motorcycle “Popper” Races AND NEW for the gift. of a miniature suitcase while ; a sup- WITH — scheduled kitchen ply of 1,000 lasts, according to Harry J. Lazarus, bank president. Trials 7:15 JULY for all are Every child visiting the bank during the third anniversary week, accompanied by an adult, will be given a free coin bank in the form i Every Suntlay Nite. Ni 8:30 p.m. —— SUNDAY Give Summer Theater. 12-9 p.m. fun winner will be a complete sports ear ensemble of clothes and accessories to match the car. 5301” 'N. SHERIDAN RD. 1-6308 at Field and Company, 3rd floor, BOX RS EDGEWATER: BEAC 2.75 @ CALL Reservations and at the bank. The award will be made Saturday, July 19 by TV star Susan Heinkel. An added surprise for the 7:00; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30; 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. SEATS gifts third anniversary celebration of the Bank of Highland Park. The festivities begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, and will continue through Saturday, July 19. A lucky youngster will win a $600, battery-powered, 1958 Ford Sunliner 500 Junior “sports car” just for having his parent register his name for the grand prize. An entry coupon appears on page 23, others are available 4-16 MELVYN DOUGLAS Fri..& BANK OF HP PLANS PRIZES, FUN FOR THIRD ANNIVERSARY EVENT conductor ARDEN and his orchestra Empscic Touma PALMER HOUSE Page 45 — �——ae Ver ll tt a a i it i ais Lecnfald -Alle..slle..oBa..ofe..cfa..slia..ofe..2la..ofe. .ofc..ela ale i i olde. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Pastor ©’Mara, Rey. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. 7:15 a.m. .Masses: Weekday 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 cared for during church sofia sfie 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. ro. further information call WIndsor 5- “Grief COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again Summer Schedule THLRSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspiraoot singing and a message from the ible. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae a ae a hl St. Gregory’s Parish House Is Nearing Completion one GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 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 children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, July 13 ag a.m. Morning Worship—one service only. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. There will be no high School class. WEDNESDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Vacation Bible school. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, July 11 10 a.m. Training session for acolytes in the church. : SUNDAY, July 13 Sixth Sunday After Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Parish coffee hour on the church lawn. 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, July 14 7 p.m. Softball: Zion vs. Bethlehem on the church grounds. WEDNESDAY, July 16 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. T. Albert Larson, 1000 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of the Luther League meets in the church office. THURSDAY, July 17 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. FRIDAY, July 18 12 noon. Luther League leaves for beach party on the Indiana Sand Dunes. Another group leaves at 3 p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, July 13 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Dr. Wavne ™. Clymer. professor at the Evangelica! Thelological Seminary, guest pastor. Morning message: ‘‘A Mountain, A Church and A Man.” 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Nursery and Kindergarten children. Members of friends of the Youth Fellowship will have a Bike-Hike-Picnic in the afternoon at Dam No. 1. MONDAY, July 14 6:30 p.m. Softball game Bethlehem vs. Zion Luthefan at Zion. ale ofa oe ofa pi ode oh. oh of Sea seaaeaee: oh GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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. 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. chitecture with many gables. The exterior is of the same Williamsburg . Much ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, July 13 9 am. Church School for children age 3 through age 8. a.m. Morning Worship for children age 9 and up and for adults. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors are welcome. 2 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship Summer Outing at Crystal Lake. Bring a sack lunch and bathing suit. Pop will be furnished for a nominal fee. Meet at the church parking lot. Guest Dr. the Pastor At Wayne K. Evangelical Clymer, Theological Is Accomplished dean but will now In Seven be included Summer Church School Continues Regular Schedule Bethlehem its regular Church Church throughout with an the classes months program All classes for all meet at a.m. The junior department special movies on continue summer extensive departments. will School the “Living them the mated Christ.” opportunity Bible The study experiences This to see gives ani- Palestine primary and have stories. Learn 7 of work will and discussion based department projects about of living in Bible will the days. This will deal with the everyday life of boys and girls in Palestine. The lessons Told.” relate kindergarten will be “The Handiwork to this department’s Stories Jesus and songs will topic. The nursery and kindergarten departments will also meet during the 11 o’clock worship service. Departmental superintendents are Mrs. Francis E. Pratt, 2105 Arrow Lane and Mrs. James Ferch, 1103 Hazel Ave. Bethlehem Church To Have Vacation Bible School Bethlehem of Semi- nary and professor of Homiletics and Practical Theology, at Naper- ville, Ill. will speak to the Bethlehem congregation Sunday, July 13. His message will be “A Mountain, A Church and A Man.” Dr. Clymer is also co-director of the field work program at the Seminary. The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church, is on vacation at the present time. in Ohio. Years Work will begin on the interior of the church to enlarge sanctuary, as soon as the parish house can be occupied, the 9:30 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, July 10 10-11:30 a.m. Third in a series of weekly meetings and discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Franklin D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels, of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony ia Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those who wish it. SUNDAY, July 13 10 a.m. Single Summer Worship Service. A Fellowship Hour on the church lawn, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for three year olds up through sixth grade. THURSDAY, July 17 10-11:30 a.m. (Woman’s Association discussion group and sewing as above.) pink brick made The rectory, not shown, is north of the church. parish house, SUNDAY, July 13 11 a.m. The outdoor service will be held at the home of Dr. Helen K. Sadler, 1855 County Line Rd., Highland Park. The speaker will be Wells D. Burnette, vice president of Roosevelt University and a member of the Church board of trustees. The title of his talk will be “Nature and Nationalism..”’ Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided. A social hour will conclude the day’s activities. Additional information may be obtained 1 se, Mrs. Adrian Ringuette, WI 51 The parish house for St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is being built at the south side of the church, facing west on Wilmot Rd., at the corner of Deerfield Rd. It is attached to the church structure, shown at the north with the steeple, and is of English country style ar- which the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, believes will be within next month. The east end of the church has been used as NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ST. 46 i 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. service. Page i Chicken HOLY TV Program SUNDAY, July 13 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Can Be Healed.” i Preliminary plans have been made for the Daily Vacation Bible School to be held at Bethlehem Church from Aug. 4 to 15. The course of study will be ‘‘The Life of Christ.” All children between the ages of 5 and 12 are welcome. Registration will be held on Monday morning, Aug. 4 at 9 o’clock. Herbert R Wenger, 1106 Hazel Ave., church school superintendent, will serve as dean. the the in the sanctuary. On Oct. 1, 1951, a group of 80 Episcopal communicants began holding services in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Outgrowing that building and increasing in membership, they moved to the Wilmot | School auditorium. The five acres at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. were purchased. The rectory was built first at the north end of, the tract facing Wilmot Rd. and. was occupied in 1953 by the Rev. J. D. Parker and his family. In 1953, just two years after the founding of the parish as a parochial THE BELFRY, in the upper mission of Trinity Church, ground right of the parish house picwas broken for St. Gregory’s ture, is enlarged to show the Church. The first services were Made of bronze, held in the new church Sept. 26, construction. it weighs 350 pounds, and has 1954. electric buttons for controlling By 1957 the church had grown and prospered and was in need of tolling. more room. Ground was broken This bell was the largest of a for the parish house which will be set of three bells and originally ready for occupancy in September. hung in Smith College. When Unitarians Plan Outdoor Service Sunday Morning Smith College was the mother-inlaw of the Rt. Rev. Charles U. Harris, former rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. He had them crated and The North Shore Unitarians will have an outdoor service Sunday at 11 a.m. at the home. of Dr. Helen K. Sadler, 1855 County Line Rad., Highland Park. Wells D. Burnette of Sherry Ln., Deerfield, vice president of Roose- velt College and a member of the Unitarian Church board of trustees will be the speaker.. His subject will be “Nature and Nationalism.” Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Adrian Ringuette at WI 5-1972. Baptism The Rev. Laslo Hunyady administered the baptismal rites to George Charles Laegeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler of 1022 Central Ave., who was born June 2. His sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of 200 Fairview Ave. Mrs. Laegeler and Mrs. Moen are sisters. shipped in donor to the Bannockburn its carillon, not needed. the college enlarged three bells were of the E. M. in these carillon White 1952 and to home they remained in the Whites’ backyard until ready for use at St. Gregory’s Church, Fritsen Brothers, at 605 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, represent the Pettit and Fritsen Bell Foundries in Belgium. The Fritsens supervised the installation of the largest bell and the other two were traded to them. Knights Of Columbus Plan 3-Day Retreat The Knights of Columbus, Council 4238, will have a 3-day retreat starting Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. at Techny and will close Sunday at 3 p.m. Thomas Bresler is chairman of the retreat. The next regular meeting will be the installation of officers. Thursday, July 10, 1958 �Bae VS Nah aah a AR ae Hy NGC iy AWS AT e Ee SUC a PRR ea Aggy ak it ctr ty rae SNCS ia PU a eee ase, Bi bi : Dr. Slepyan Becomes Rotary President One of the outstanding “buys” during our spectacular SUMMER SUIT SALE y Projects of the Highland Park Rotary Club will be supervised during the coming year by Dr. Albert Slepyan (right) , new president, who receives the club charter from retiring president Dr, Robert Black. Other newly elected officers include Edwin H. Schwechel, vice-president: Dr. George Wendell, Norman Hirsch, John Cortesi, A. E. Wolters and Dr. Robert Black, directors. DR. JOHN H. WAWIRKA ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE HICKORY HILL ANIMAL HOSPITAL ROUTE 12 NEAR LAKE QUINTEN ZURICH, TELEPHONE ROAD ILLINOIS GE neral 8-7877 How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR ae WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday THIS SUNDAY | * 10:30 a.m. Sale Priced RADIO WLS, 890 WNMP, | k.c., 6:45 p.m. These 9:15 a.m. FLORIDA FOLDING CHAISE ¢ Footrest folds under seat to form chair * Folds to small carrying size ¢ Rustproof Aluminum frame ¢ Adjusts to flat position * Velon wide webbing ¢ Full 6 foot 2 inch length Cash & Carry SPECIAL a the Plaltlijo 1672 skokie highway, $988 suburban highland park ID 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living OPEN SUNDAYS and every | Thursday, Be Viabe Wig(Oe Vien wate Dg Pees Rind Seas ik Rea A Ab ee July ft 7 See 10, 1958 day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. yrvvvv—vv—v—v—"”"*“svwvuevuvvvvvvv—v———v~—e"v~—v"vv"uvvv"ev=—vuvvvvvvvvvvvv—vivvvvewe" tailored are by our the finest famous in silk suits... maker... shades. Most all sizes in regulars, plain longs and and quality fancy shorts and extra longs. COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR DEPARTMENT FOR RENTAL (Winnetka) FOR PURCHASE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 595 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-5300 Page 47 �NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS “MONEY BELT” CIRCULATION ARS, - Michigan <= Meet The “MONEY BELT” Chicago yicrig @ Where Cit <—Ké FORT Map the average home built in 1957 cost over auto show @ Where registrations ; two cars per family! Where Com- plete Coverage of the North Shore the average spendable Where retail 17,350 families purchases at right tells the story much words we could write! income among the 100% PLUS! as 868 * better than spend $52 million annually in calcage 5 Major Daily Newspaper any There’s only one way to sell all of the “Money Belt,” and that’s with advertising in North Shore Group Newspapers! | “MONEY Get all of the facts without obligation. BELT” CIRCULATION 8 28 5* ! To learn how you can cash in on this fabulous market, phone ID 2-4500 today. is of almost locally! Meet The Advertising Media graph ownership highest in the world! Group The Cover age $20,000! SHERIDAN TOWER Sart Shatiden Showing 17,416 Coverage : 52% l Dorr PY, HORE Uour Vewsparers Lake County’s Daily Newspaper cincuLaTion 2,178" Coverage * Source: publisher’s statement as of Feb. 27, 1958 * Source: publisher’s statement as of Feb. 27, 1958 * Source: publisher’s statement as of Feb. 27, 1958 �- YOU'LL FIND IT IN. THE WANT AD RATES 20 words NEW $] 75 for only Se each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; | Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4: papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News enjoy the same view through a thermopane Picture Window from the 16 ft. x 24 ft. Family Room. Over % acre of heavily wooded property plus % acre private playground for your children. $54,500 Call Dorsey Husenetter IMMACULATE CONDITION Two story Lannon Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths & 2 Powder rooms. 5 fireplaces, Library and Rec. room with built in Bar. Screened & Jalousied Porch. Greenhouse. 2 Car attached garage. For the executive interested in one of Highland Park’s most gorgeous homes. BRICK Three & FRAME bedrooms. 2 baths. TRI-L New—Ravinia. 28,500 WOODED-RAVINE-VACANT ® 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 also We can beautiful show you Highland Park’s most heavily wooded ravine sites. BUILDER’S 50x200 Heavily SPECIAL Wooded R. S. HAMBLY Tower Published Every Other Friday 723 St. & CO. Johns ID 2-1484 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. GOELZER DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY OWNER Ld i Ln Bp Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Li Li Taker. SEPARATE DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Rd. PARK Johns LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Iniproved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SINCE 1844 DOVENMUEHLE PERFECT GOELZER FHA Loans TO 30 Years ANDOVER 3-2200 4 LASALLE 3, ILLINOIS BEDROOM WHITE BRICK RANCH. 2% tile baths and % bath off basement playroom. LR-DR_ with fireplace. All electric kitchen with dishwasher. Screened porch. Attic storage. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many extras. Wooded % acre. House on 75 ft. lot. Other 75 ft. lot for play area, garden, what have you. Priced to sell, mid 40’s. By owner, 250 : ee Rd., Wonduicap. S . and WILDE Realtors 790 CHICAGO LOCATION If you want a good brick Colonial in the area’s most convenient location be sure to see this fine brick house with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, sun room and a wonderful new kitchen. There is a paneled recreation room with a fireplace in the basement, gas heat and combination aluminum storms and screens throughout. The lot is 60x200 and the price is $38,500. INC. tge-6: APARTMENT Attached to but separate from the main house is this perfect 3 room unit for mother-in-law, etc. The house itself has 5 bedrooms and 3% baths, a first floor TV room and a new modern kitchen and breakfast room with built in oven, range and dishwasher. It is in the Elm Place School District, on a ravine, and priced at $36,500. THE REAL BEDROOM ID 2-4699. , 1958 Elm Street HI This newly listed red brick home with slate roof, beautifully landscaped grounds is ideal for a large or a small family who wants a quality home. Spacious step-down living room, large family room, opening on the outdoor terrace, dining room, separate breakfast room, modernized kitchen with built-in ovens, powder room, and on the 2nd floor a Master suite with dressing room, bath and sitting room, library, and two other bedrooms, sitting room and bath. If servants live-in two rooms and bath on the 3rd. Unusual storage and closet space, and billiard room in the basement. On quiet street on east side, well screened and private. Far under reproduction cost at $69,500. MR. RUMSFELD Baird & Warner Lincoln Winnetka, PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 OPPORTUNITY In finest East central location. Georgian brick Colonial on beautifully wooded lot. All large rooms include living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, pan. library, pwd. room, screened porch on lst. 5 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd. Rec. room with bath in basement. Gas heat. Att. 3-car garage. Priced far below reproduction cost $59,500 Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 ESTATE brick bedhalf. car2 air conditioners. Asking $21,000. H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 NEW Earhart & Co. REALTORS HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 IF YOU LIKE CHARM stone fireplace, delightful birch cabinet kitchen, generous closet space, heated attached garage, gas heat, completely landscaped, patio; convenient east location near trains and schools. ID Low, 2-4583. Realty REDUCED This very charming home on large wooded lot has liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves, separate din. rm., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and brkfst. space. 3 bdrms. (2 are small), 1 bath, full bsmt., garage, large screen porch overlooking beautifully landsc. yard. Now $24,500. Piersen 730 WAUKEGAN Short RD. PLACE walk Realty WIndsor 5-1670 SCHOOL to Village, low 20’s. GREEN BAY REALTY CO. - 129 Green Bay ALpine 1-7373 FOR QUICK PRICED SALE Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch Paneled living room with stone firep i attached garage; large lot with perman " plantings. Quiet, established neighborhoo: within walking distance of North Shore Will sell on contract with low down pay ment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly | ID 2-4886. RANCH ID CONTEMPORARY Benj. DEN Beautiful lot. Lovely neighborhood. 28,900 house on acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, paneled reation room in basement, screened po ; attached garage, gas heat. Priced in 40’s. By owner, 1825 Balsam Rd., Woodrid Lovely contemporary home built by an outstanding North Shore architect for his own. It is a one bedroom and 2 bath home with all sorts of possibilities for additions if needed. Located on almost an acre on dead end street in west Highland Park. This home must be seen to appreciate its many charming and practical features. Now $32,000 school 2-56670. NEW. $1500 down. Highland Park. Cheape than rent. 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths, ment, living room, dining room. 457 ton Avenue; call owner, ID 2-5561. v. OC GET free copy of booklet “Things Should Know About Buying a Hom Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 Utica’ St., Waukegan. SEVEN room house with three car ga 1% blocks from center of town; for two flats or apartments. Coopera with brokers. Telephone ID 2-0150. BY owner, for sale or rent, 3 bedroo separate dining room, large living ro with fireplace, 112 baths, large mo kitchen, attached 2 car heated garg lot 112x235. Executive home iin pre location. Telephone ID 3-0620. CHARMING small Cape Cod, one f Large LR, paneled breakfast room, sleeping porch. Secluded, wooded lo Beautiful rose garden. Very short | fae shops, school. Price $28,500. 1295 RIDGE RD. bes 7 rooms, 7 years old, 2 story brick a frame; living room with lovely view from picture window, dining room, tiled kite! and powder room, screened porch, patio attached garage. Upstairs are 4 bedroon or 3 bedrooms and family room, 8 clo: and tiled bath; full basement, combinatio windows, black top drive, public and pz chial school buses. Low heat and ta: “ High 20’s. Call owner, ID 2-5479. Eat and train. Appealing white BRICK French home with gracious interior. Lge. liv. rm. w/imported marble frple. Din. Rm., tiled kitchen. 4 generous bedrms. 114 baths. Attractively priced at $31,500. See 4 bedrm. house and 6 bedrm. one lot, good investment. hole 3 bedroom brick, kitchen and liv. viet 2 car gar. ALSO BUSINESS PROPERTY | : BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 J-H KAHN Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 rooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak eled recreation room, finished attic a extra sleeping space or play room, d che garage. Desirable neighborhood, near schor and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown ¢ by appointment. yt [ID 2-0093 Luxury ranch of Roman Brick and Crab Orchard on fully landscaped 84 acre on private lane. Crab orchard fireplace wall in L.R., large D.R., walnut paneled den. Ceramic tiled baths and kitchen. Large breakfast area. One of 4 exceptionally large bedrooms paneled in ash. Full basement with Roman brick fireplace. Rusco storms and screens, underground wiring and hardwood floors throughout. All 8 rooms have large thermopane picture window with a beautiful view. Newly decorated inside and out. 2 car attached garage with automatic eye. Buses to all schools; near transportation. Priced for quick sale. Immediate possession. By owner. 476 Clavey Lane. ID 2-4884. FINANCING porch, living room, separate rage. 8213. By owner. Mid 20’s. powder room, and modern 2- TRI-LEVEL, first time offered, 3 years old, conveniently located, in exclusive section, lovely generous % acre lot, magnificently landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2_ fireplaces, separate dining room, large lower level room, 2 car garage, by owner. 450 vey Lane. ID 2-0689. kitc and attic. Gas hot water heat. Low Call ID LANNON well-built 2-2209. STONE and white 7 yr. old with clapb attached 30’s tad gz screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms ( eled), 1% tile baths. Air conditi Attractive stone fireplace, separate ing room, full dry basement. Nicely scaped corner at end of curved s Adjoining 50x150 By 1935 owner. lot available. Midland. ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $3 2-7339 (Impro 555 BRIERHILL ROAD — FOR SALE BY OWNER — dining ID ID with Formica cabinets, dishwasher, breakfast nook. Three bedrooms. ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Full bas “REAL room, screen porch, 1% _ baths, dishwasher, appliances, 2 car ga- RES. BRICK COLONIAL on. attractive Sunset Subdivision. Living room fireplace, separate dining room, scree! on this 7 room, 2 story brick home located in Ravinia. 3 Bedrooms, den, Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths, large separate dining area, panelled living room, handsome Telephone Piersen EXCELLENT ID 2-0880 Road with this 4 bedrms., 3 yrs. old. A PICTURE WINDOW IN EVERY ROOM 3 BEDROOM RANCH $19,800 Sheridan Ranch house. 3 bedrooms. PRICE $26,500—Fence in your’ children in the playground of this 6 rm, ranch with carpeted liv.-din. comb. and 3 bedrms, Owner trans. Call Mrs. Newman. Benj. ESTATE FOR SALE (impro (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 $26,500—This new on the market sparkling ranch is surrounded by quality property. The garden is excel. for entertaining and kiddie fun. Inside is a liv. rm. ‘with eyecatching fireplace, charming papered din. rm., excel. kit. plus 2. bedrms:: and bath. Owner moving to Fla. Call Mrs. Newman. LISTING Living-dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Terrific family room, 3 bedrooms and bath. $22,500—OR FOR RENT $195 A MONTH. Out of town owner wants quick action. 1899 YOUR «EAL (Improved) PARK $31,000—This brick, stone & clapboard ranch is priced right and has everything: wooded site, complete G. E. kit., 3 bedrms., 112 baths and full basmt. $2500 down. Call Mrs. Adler. Glencoe CUTE COMFY BRICK RANCH arn $33,500—Impress your friends spac. 7 rm. contemporary home. 2% baths, panel. fam. rm. Just Call Mr, Davis. ELM Owner wants offer on white Cape Cod in central loc. 2 rooms plus den, bath and a Att. garage. Priced to include peting, stove, refrigerator and FOR (HIGHLAND ATTENTION! QUAINT AND COZY—with big living— kitchen, gas heat, patio, 1% car garage, well kept, good sized yard. This is a new listing. Call Mrs. Engle. HIGHLAND PARK PERFECTION ON A WOODED RAVINE 576 RANCH On 2 acres of landscaped property with beau. trees, this Lannon Stone & Redwood ranch house offers both convenience and seclusion. The house has a liv. rm., firepl., mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrms., family rm., utility rm. & 2 car garage. Unusually low taxes and gas heat. Excelient: Duy at cca $39,500 6-5544 Baird & Warner 2 addn’l bed- BANNOCKBURN IT NAME rooms and ceramic tile bath. Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New cearpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price of ee co era Spies eRe vi dL $27,500 PAUL REAL & STONE bedroom, REAL Ml FIRST FLOOR BRICK sized mast. TRANSFERRED One of the features of this attractive 12 story brick is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $26,250. (Amproved: SALE PARK) Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on Ist floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has good and WILDE This unusual house, formerly owned by an artist, is located on a ravine and a dead end street. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace and a completely modernized kitchen with breakfast space. There is a full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $31,500—owner transferred to California and MUST sell. Mn Ln dl Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Mn Me TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Mn ts, For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WHITE LISTING This Split-Level home situated on Sheridan Rd. has a year around View of the Lake from 2 thermopane Picture Windows in the Living Room Bay and also from a large thermopane Picture Window in one of the bedrooms. Another of the 3 bedrooms has a thermopane Picture Window overlooking the heavily wooded rear property. You may Ads more REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ee WE‘LL CHARGE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT ADS! See Beautifully built English Tudor home in cellent and immaculate condition on woo road in Deerfield’s finest residential se Lot 100x300 with brick and stone across frontage. Extra property of 50 adjoining rear is also included. 3 bedroo 2% baths, outstanding 2 story living roo with balcony. Excellent heating ster This home is far above the average home in beauty and quality. Must be seen to appreciated. Priced firm in upper 40’ additional 100 ft. frontage may be chased. 5-0076 Shown or by UNiversity appointment 4-2230, only. 4 * �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (DEERFIELD) | os Benj. Piersen — BRIARWOOD Realty Happ €r, bedrooms, Oowde built-in oven and r ceramic APS bag tile bath, beautiful PR included, Priced in the Carpeting and drapes forties. REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE FOR LARGE oms, kitchen with €, see this at once, JUST LISTED Lovely 3 Picture 2 large TRANSFERRED bedroom Cape window Cod “home with Carr Realty Co. ting space, disposal, 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN ALL DAY t mt 5-0984 SUNDAYS HIGH OXFORD NOW VACANT—$43,500 Traditional 7 room GEORGIAN y% acre, 3 bedroo ms ng-dining combinati on kitchen, garage, $21, 500. brick available only because of a business transfer. Fireplaces in the game and living rooms, screen porch off the sunny dining room. 20's 4 twin size bedrooms and 2% baths. LAKE FOREST—IN THE 50’s CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN THE WOODS! LESS THAN 2 YEARS OLD! garage. attractive living separate dining room , ily room, kitchen with tge bedrooms, ceramic large bedroom and bath edroom; basement, inspection invited. $39,5 2 car 00. Your : A charming home ON OVER AN ACRE Benj. Piersen a Realty RD. Windsor ae Mm NAME YOUR 5-1670 PRICE '$42,500—This excep tionally planned home on 14%4 myied acres includes 8 Tms., 4 _ bedrms., full baths and: scrnd. porch . - Highlights are the island kit. and big fam. ™m. Call Mrs. Auth. $41,900—Just On 1 acre. oT ig button liv. list ed Each tm. mm. is this has a rambling center ranch of at- w/raised fireplace, rm, with fireplace, 4 push bedbaths. ‘Every luxury inclu d. carpeting. Call Mrs. Parki n. kit., fam. )ims., and 14 closets 214 and son, 39,500—Invitin gon every level is this 3 bedrm., 3 bath bi-level with liv. rm., workshop and util. fam. rm., spac. rm. Here’s a ay for ah, designed for every Mrs. Parkinson, family, and dining 4 twin rooms; inviting FAMILY a wonderful patio! SEE REAL Hillcrest on 730 WAUKEGAN living basement. SEARS This attractive ran ch home has a beautiful living, dining room combin € and large picture windation with fireow, 114 baths twin size bed 0 Btrict. $23,900, Bannockbu tm School F © a full BANNOCKBURN acre, gray cedar Dvn” _wood paneled % fireplace wall in ving dining comb.; kitch en with eating area; extra large bedr attached age. Owner transferred. ooms: $32,500, _ Separate rooms; size bed- room and $2000 DOWN will buy this new 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick Cape Cod. Gas heat, close to school and transportation, sidewalks and drive in. Ready for occupancy. Telephone builder at WI 5-2245. JULY OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, paneled den, screened porch, 2%4 car garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot. 606 Jonquil Terrace, telephone WI 5-0533. Possession is immediate. New Homes VIKING 826 Deerfield Picturesque Call Mos. Pa rkin- ~ HOMEFINDERS REALTOR ID 3-1111 HOME BLDRS. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) ID 2-6600 two electric utility room terrace. acre and Four on second country bath. bedrooms and and a half garage. of ‘beautiful, in low thirties Attractive three-year old, Connecticut Cottage. Entrance hall, paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, built-in stove and oven, utility room, bath. Due to the owner being transferred, the second floor is not completed. There is space for three bedrooms and a bath. The plumb- stubbed in. Oil heat. clever do-it-yourself in middle thirties built, frame ranch in southeast Lake Bluff’s lovely estate area. Large living room with fireplace flanked with bookcases, a large picture window overlooking a rose garden. Dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, a 23x12.6 screened living-dining porch. The master bedroom has a large walk in closet. Hardwood floors through- out. Full basement with recreation area and fireplace. Gas heat. T'wocar attached garage and a black topped driveway. Carpeting and drapes in living room, hall and dining room, also the draperies in master bedroom are included in the purchase price. Owner transferred. Priced in high 3-0580 NEWLY three bedroom, forties two NEW—1 WI story in high forties beautiful home sites in top eastern location. Priced at $12,500, $16,500 and $22,500. 5-5513 EAST Lake Bluff, charming older home. 4 bedrooms, gas heat and water heater, new garage, driveway and screened in porch; near school and beach. $16,500. Also spacious corner lot, several beautiful trees, landscaped, 3 blocks from beach; pe 125 by 120, $6,000. Lake Bluff space available Customers for ins, utility rm., baths and 2 of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 attached G PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan LAKE sale or of Lake HARLAN Lake bedroom Milwaukee Avenue (Rte. 21) to turn west on Rte. 22 for 1 mile. HILLTOP & 5-4706 FOR sale by owner, spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car attached garage, paneled patio, full basement/fireplace, 144 baths, intercom with radio, limed oak cabinets in large kitchen, oak floors; on beautifully landscaped acre. $30,500. LIbertyville 2-0328. GLENCOE AVE. (CORNER DREXEL) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, lovely property, in top neighborhood. Asking $18,000 to settle 150 LAKE estate. LANG 712 ROAD 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 ON Round Lake. 2 lots:landscaped. House 2 or 3 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, large living room, dining “L,” large rumpus room. Summer house furnished, electric range. Combination storms and screens, gas heat. Telephone KImball 6-3661. NORTHBROOK, by owner. Cheaper than rent. 442% GI, only $119 per month, including taxes, insurance. 4 lovely appliances, drapes, rugs. 3 blocks to school, transportation, shopping. churches. Wonderful neighborhood. Only $19,800 for this 3 bedroom, 2 year old brick ranch. Gas heat, fenced yard. Contract available. Mrs. Brown, CRestwood 2-5662 or ALpine 1-7333. IDEAL for children, wooded lake front acre on private lake, sand beach, fruit trees, 7:room Cape Cod, 1% baths, attached work room-garage. $27,000. Grayslake. BAldwin 3-3727. gs $49,500 INC. 2-4580 house HARLAN 3518 FOR sale or rent: Stables, all concrete, all walls lined with solid oak, 24 unusually large stalls. Can be converted into huge residence or ranch house. Condition good. Lake Forest 5018 any day before 11 a.m. REAL GLENCOE AMbassador Includes drapes, 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Half BUILDER tile baths. brick SITES JOHN KRISEL BLUFF rent. 2 Bluff. Waveland OPEN DAILY 8 TO 4:30 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 4 bedrooms, 242 bath home. 1% blocks from, lake, modern kitchen, carpeting and drapes included at $30,000. For west on ONLY $17,800 Take Day, ACRE ID resi- grounds, QUALITY BUILT ON SITE ALL THIS AND MORE Attractive brick home with good size living rm., fireplace, din. rm., mod. dining kit., paneled den, 3 eR aes BAU Reale (Rea ae brick club acre lots priced at $6,000 ¥% ACRE Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos ‘Don Kelley Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards Full bsmt.; 2 car garage. many extras—carpeting, red 3 Bedrooms Large living room Family kitchen Natural ash custom cabinets 1% baths Attached garage Beautiful oak flooring Wardrobe closets Vinyl Tile in kitchen and bath Forced air perimeter heat 100 Amp. electric service Inc. 2 ceramic bath country SPACIOUS RANCH HOMES Four bedroom, 112 story brick residence in excellent east Lake Bluff residential section. Combination living-dining room with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area; 2 full baths; full basement; large screened porch. This one owner home was built in 1956 and is available for immediate possession. 25% down payment to qualified buyer. Offered in low 30’s. and 5-3900 PRAIRIE VIEW KRISVIEW ACRES SUBDIVISION OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 12 AND 13 3 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 38 HAWTHORNE COURT bedrms. sell. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) tile LAKE RANCH—HALF to $7,500. garage. $29,500. Pine panelled studio living room—18%x 22¥2; glazed porch; cabinet kitchen; bath; space for 3 bedrooms upstairs. Low maintenance and taxes. Offered at $5,500.00. Griffith, REALTORS right GReenleaf properties ABR AI, COMPANY FROM at- SWIMMING pool, twin cabanas, brick with slate roof, terrace, patio. Attractive landscaping. Two acre homesite. Fabulous prestige estate setting. Owner. 810 S. Ridge Rd. Lake Forest 2268. Colo- E. Deerpath 4 BLOCKS car GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF IDEAL FOR TWO LISTED WITH Member frame 2 AIR-CONDI- acres. Priced in the sixties. and 3 bedrooms, 2 car SUDLER our Hart, Shaw & Company 3% on Vacant Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 3600 1925 AND 21 Ill. nial. Cherry panelled liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with brick fireplace wall, family rm. with bar-b-q, children’s playroom or study, mahogany cabinet kitchen with built- (SYCag Parking Priced Bros. 7 room, 1 car detached $21,000 white room. 969 White frame ranch with large airy rooms. Living rm.-dining rm. combination, kitchen, utility rm. 3 bed- bath, four-year old, brick, hillside ranch on approximately an acre of ground. Living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, paneled den with fireplace, children’s playroom, modern kitchen with eating area. Basement, two-car attached garage. Gas heat. Priced TIONED. LISTED 1 c.t. bath, not only large in size area but is given Tropicana Road—¥}% John Unusual baths. dence Waukegan, An tree- room is living tached garage. FULL Realtors rooms, garage ing has been It awaits a owner. Bluff roll- terrain. The lovely liv- greater expanse by the cathedral ceiling, bay with large picture window, and full opening to separate dining room. Walnut panelled den, 2 level terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 Oil shaded lawn. Priced ing and H. D. Olson & Co. bath floor. Full basement. One-car detached Lake FOREST) Stone trim is located on a Mitchell Lindenmeyer, Flagstone THIS FACE LAKE FOREST LUXURIOUS 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH with Lan- non occupancy. Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE ing wooded Lake Forest east area. Family large rooms, 11%4 baths, immedi- kitchen, PRETTY CBS Real Estate ID RENTAL, home, all bath, seventy-five year old, MidVictorian charmer. Living room, dining room, corner fireplace, den, Three Your colonial treasures will fit perfectly in this attractive “5 Star Better Homes and Gardens” COLONIAL RANCH that is excellently located on a large Sheridan Rd. corner in Lake Bluff. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a large living room with bay and fireplace, dining room, oak floors, plastered throughout, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Offered for quick sale at only $32,500. See it today—you’ll like it. erfield bedroom, WI 5-5300 Rd. PICTURE teeta four Deerfield wall. ay twenties Newly listed, seven-year old, pretty, three bedroom, two bath, custom- 6-2900 activity. r patio overlooks the woode d surrounding this 3 bedrm. ranch. terior includes entrance hall __ w/planter, liv. tm. w/fireplace plus din,am. tm. w/fireplace and panel middle REAL (LAKE 1546 WILLOW RD. EAST—Lake Forest, with 3 large bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, lots of closets, 22 ft. living room, frpl., sep. dining room, large kitchen, pantry, porch, basement, h/w gas heat, lge. rumpus area, 2 car garage. 75 ft. wooded lot. Near high school. OPEN FOR OFFERS. 291 } cres in FOREST) OPEN FOR INSPECTION—3 TO 5 P.M. 122 Washington—2 blks. north of Scranton— East Lake Bluff. BRICK Cape Cod—Extremely lge. living room, frpl., dining room, cab. kitchen with lge. eating space. Screened porch, 114 baths. Full basement, gas heat, water softener & storage shelves, garage, tall shade trees)s OPEN FOR OFFERS—20’s. Newly decorated in good taste. See this marketable house with high appraisal value. ESTATE EXCELLENT BUY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 2 year old Colonial tri-level, 3 large bedrooms with oversized wardrobe closets, 2% baths, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, large living-dining room, fireplace, china cabinets, paneled amusement room, carpeting, dishwasher, draperies, storm windows, low taxes. Price in low 30’s. 839 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3176. living in this charming ranch set on 4 is yours acres, It features bedrms., 2 baths plus spac. interi or and outdoor living areas. Call Mrs. Weber. bath kitchen with dining area, large en- Priced GRACIOUS SUBURBAN LIVING 32,500 By Owner Space and comfort highlight this modern custom built home in beautiful Del Mar Woods near Deerfield. 4 bedrms., with roomy closets, 2 ceramic tile baths. 24 ft. paneled din. rm.-family rm. combination with frpl. Also 32 ft. paneled liv. rm. with frpl., Cab. kit. with bkfast. bar, breezy porch. Oversized 2 car gar. Gas heat, low taxes, outstanding schools. Fully landsc., many tall trees. Owner transferred. ton sacrifice at $32,500. Please call WI 5- $35,000—Country bedroom, closed porch. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Oil heat. Wonderful spot for children. heat. DEERFIELD—-905 (LAKE and a half, two-story, brick, older house on large lot in nice eastern neighborhood. Living room, dining room, den, study or bedroom, new modern WI four y, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ate attractive bedrooms, (Improved) YOUR MEANS Comfortable Priced large living room, 15x25 panelled family room, kitchen with eating area, full basement, attached garage, tops in location, immediate possession. Asking $26,000. beautifully Jandwith FAMILY Owner has moved, must sell this 4 bedroom, 14% story home, living room, dining room, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms and room for 2nd bath on second floor, full basement, 2 car garage, large lot, asking $17,500—Owner wants offer. OWNER ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WITHIN ing $26,500. years ago, stone irep] room, attractive family’ size ’ GALORE This true Colonial 3 bedroom frame and stucco, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sunroom, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, hot water heat, 2 car garage, large corner lot. Ask- ESTATES 4 VALUE REAL |: REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOT for sale by owner (no middleman), on Highmoor Road, 66 feet x 300 feet; clear title, low taxes. Telephone Bill Dixon, ID 2-5561 or ID 2-2078 evenings. Thursday, July 10, 1958 i �A TE FOR SAL 4 HELP - (DEERFIELD) RESIDENTIAL lot, 2 55x201 ft., close in, large trees, all utilities, $3,000. Telephone WI 5-2375. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FABULOUS ESTATE (Vacant) SETTING 1% to 3 acres landscaped homesites. Formal garden, Tennis court, woods. Swimming pool, 2 cabanas, terrace. Fine estate property at lot prices. 810 S. Ridge Rd. Lake Forest 2268. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS _ INCOME property in the heart of the Black Hills. 10 miles from Mt. Rushmore on Highway 16. Six acres and 15 room house. Strictly modern, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent opportunity for right party. _ Call Lake Forest 2961 after 6 p.m. & INVESTMENTS PRIVATE party needs $2,000 for educational purposes. Will pay $1,000 interest. Terms need be over a 10 yr. period. Write Box R-95, c/o The Lake Forester. OFFICES, WHAT STORES & TO RENT AN FIVE room furnished or unfurnished apartment and garage available Sept. 1st. Walking distance to town. Require references and prefer 2 year lease. Lake Forest Bodo: LARGE clean recently decorated one or two room furnished kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Lake Forest 2494, Apt. 2. STUDIOS REALTOR 3-1111 STORE for rent, in Deerfield. Ideal for business or office. 500 sq. ft. and basement. Telephone WI 5-1121. 1400 SQ. ft., second floor office, main corner, Deerfield, reasonable. R. f Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 11 TO 4 room suites, outside ,airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. MUSIC studio to sublet. Downtown Highland Park. Studio plus waiting room available three days. For information call ID 2-1553. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENT in building by yourself; living-dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Garage and 4 room storage and work space downstairs. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 6. MODERN second floor 3% room _ apartment, half block from transportation; no Sway or pets allowed. Telephone ID AVAILABLE July 15th or August 1st for one year or longer, very desirable 4 room apartment, finest east central location, $125 per month, all utilities included. Telephone ID 2-4590 after 6 p.m. NEW 3 bedroom flat, full basement, garage, on large lot, with added features, for sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5. AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) TOWN HOUSE AUGUST Ist POSSESSION . Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder room, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) EAST—Close to school, transportation, shops and lake, this 8 room brick home will be completely decorated for tenant on 2 year lease. Large living room, fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor. 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. 1 to 3 year lease. $250 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, WINDSOR 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CLEAN, cool, by the lake, suburban living; modern ranch duplex. Large built in oven kitchen, 2 bedrooms, fireplace. $165 plus utilities. Call Lake Bluff 5024. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, stove, refrigerator, oil heat, water included. Private entrance. $100. Telephone ID 2-2568. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 AND 5 room apartments, newly decorated, wall to wall carpeting, near transportation, in attractive building in Winnetka. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent—Furnished 2142 room apartment in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM furnished apartment near Ft. Sheridan. Can be seen at 610 Green Bay Road, Highwood, or call ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. ‘Thursday, July 10, 1958 Good working tions. Paid vacations insurance. and condi- 1925 Sheridan 1549 W. Park Ave. General Office Must be accurate typist. No bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Hospital and insurance benefits available. Paid vacation. Permanent, HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 2020 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ATTRACTIVE 3 room house, completely redecorated, lovely location near Long Grove, Ill. Electric range and refrigerator included, $90. Adults only. Tele- phone GEneral 8-4881 after 6 p.m. JUST transferred, young couple desire 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or house; 2 children. Between $115 and $135. Call JUstice 7-7105. THREE young women teachers. desire apartment, preferably furnished, in Lake Forest, for occupancy September 1; location near Deer Path school desired. Telephone VErnon 5-1173 after 5 p.m. TOP RENTAL Mrs. BEST REFERENCES. SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston COUNTER girl, five day week. Telephone ID 2-4551. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. : CANDY SALESLADY ane wa not necessary. Apply Friday, 0 to DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. Deerpath MOVING company desires part time salesperson; all leads furnished, liberal commission. Can be done from home; arrange own hours. Call CRestwood 2-4505 for appointment. ° FULL time dental assistant for Highland Park office; experience not necessary. Salary open. Write Box H-20 c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant for orthodontist, will train competent person interested in full time employment. Telephone ID 2-9100. MATURE woman to work in small office 3 days weekly and fill-in at vacation time. Simple bookkeeping and typing experience. Office near Lincolnwood. LOngbeach 1-4687 or write Airways, 5865 N. Lincoln Ave. Executive with small family and help will pay premium price for attractive home with at least 4 bed- rms. HOSPITAL Ridge your HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) OPERATOR Require services of neat, accurate typist to transcribe dictation of various department personnel. Excellent pay opportunities, latest equipment, congenial office atmosphere. 5 day, 3712 hour week. AMERICAN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SEVEN year old ranch, 2 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, 14% baths, oil heat, detached garage in fenced in back yard with barbecue. Walking distance to High school. Present tenants bought own home. Available August 1st. $175.00. One year lease. Write Box R-90, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES to ID 2-4580 8 ROOMS, 3% baths, large screened porch and rec room; carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. 2 car attached garage. 5 year old building. Rental $400 per month. ID 2-2561. Wyle. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central ID 2-6600 REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general duties, good APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOMAN to share my home, use of garage. Call after 4:30 or weekends. Telephone ID 2-6312. ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE room for rent, % block from town, private entrance, gentlemen preferred. Telephone ID 2-2136. EAST side near Central shopping district; comfortable room for one mature employed woman, no transient. Under $10; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. DOWNSTAIRS room, private bath, near transportation, Call Lake Forest 2157. LARGE sunny room with oversize closet and adjoining bath; also small connecting room available if desired. Telephone WI 5-4086. SLEEPING room close to transportation tee shopping center. Telephone ID 21229. FRONT bedroom, ground floor; employed woman or employed couple. Kitchen privileges if desired; garage available, if desired. Telephone ID 2-2952. ROOM for rent to service man and wife; own kitchen. In Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2491 from 7 to 9:30 a.m. and work vironment. Why you can CALL work GIRL evenings Interesting and in to PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR EXPERIENCED checkers part time employment. Lake Forest 2700. HELP weekends. pleasant commute close room, and Telephone YOUNG man or woman to be companion for 3 school aged children for first 2 weeks in August in Michigan. Like swimming and fishing. References. Call Lake Forest 2916. one a SITUATION OFFICE cashiering, NURSEMAID, permanent, own bath, TV. References required. Lake Forest 2146, collect. or two days a_ week, Mrs. Clarke, Lake For- RE- salary Part time, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday; 8 to 4:30 Sunday; for Medical Pavilion in Highwood. GENERAL 6. PLEASANT capable person for general housework. Assist with 2 children. Home modern and compact, near transportation. References. Stay. ID 2-5354. CLERK-TYPIST YOUNG couple, business man and school teacher desire 3 to 4 room unfurnished apartment in Highland Park area, during August. No children. Approximately $90 to $100 per month. Write J. M. Rogan, 6521 Highland Avenue, Chicago, or call NEwcastle 1-7541. after COOK, new small ranch house, own room, bath, television, 2 adults, white. Telephone ID 2-5450. GENERAL cleaning and ironing, Mondays and Fridays, small home, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6215. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced, 4 or 5 days, 10 to 4. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5165. GENERAL housework 2 days weekly, assist with 1 child, references, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-0898. RELIABLE white couple for country house near Deerfield, woman to be housekeeper and cook, man to have employment elsewhere and assist with outside work in free time. Must have car. Family of 2 adults in residence weekends only. Furnished private apartment. Please phone WI 5-0881 after 7 p.m. Thursday. EXPERIENCED GIRL, plain cooking and general housework, 2 adults, stay. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-3454. COOK, experienced, adult family, temporary or permanent, stay, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-0386 collect. EXPERIENCED cook, general housework, 2 adults, modern conveniences. References required. Stay. Telephone VE 5- COOK, GENERAL REFERENCES QUIRED. TELEPHONE ID 2-0032. ' NEEDS L. accounting, and incom tax service. Wide experience. William Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. phone ID 2-1642. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings at walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 up, 10x14. North Shore references. Williams, DAvis 8-6669. Paes HIGH school boy wants yard work. Call Lake Forest 3067. and y lawn Ra WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a‘*week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. MAID, general housework; good steady job, stay, vacation, TV, social security. Telephone ID 2-7350. WANTED, white, experienced second maid, references; 1 adult. No heavy cleaning. Telephone ID 2-0652. COOK, thoroughly experienced; 2 in family, other servants. Good pay, permanent work, excellent living accommodations. Telephone collect, Mrs. Irving Florsheim, Libertyville 2-2525. TWO experienced maids for dormitory rooms, 4 hours a day, 6 day week. See the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Lake Forest College. TEMPORARY second maid, start August 1st; white, references. Own room, walkae distance of town. Call Lake Forest 191. COOK, white, permanent, experienced, 3 adults, excellent wages. Call Lake Forest 275 collect. NURSE for 2 boys aged 2 and 3, must be experienced in child care and training. No other work. Mother not at home. Highest references required. Excellent salary and living conditions. Call VEr“ 7 ie 9 to 5, or VErnon 5-0034 CLEANING, brig a est i HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Call i BOOKKEEPING, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. HI 6-1047 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA ID 2-5180 DICTAPHONE PRIVATE CLUB BARTENDER, late afternoon and evenings. SNACK BAR COOK (2), male or female, 11 to 4, 5 to 9. Telephone Lake Forest 1866 between 5:30-7:30. BELLBOY. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn. Call Lake Forest 2280. STOCK boys for full time permanent work. Janowitz Foods. Lake Forest 2700. HELP job. Apply 4 LINDGREN Lighting Products, Inc. full time ye SITUATION WANTED—MALE holidays. Apply INC. $160 REALTY office. SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, good location; partially furnished. Available August 15. Adults. Libertyville 2-3075 evenings. OPPORTUNITY! HOMEFINDERS PIERSEN ant APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GARAGE APT.—Small living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple ........ $125 per mo. No where around is there such a promising location for shopping as this new air-cond. brick shopping center. 2 units are now avail. at attractive monthly rentals. Each has beamed ceiling, individual heating units, spac. parking and hot and cold water. No other shopping center for 5 miles. This location is adjacent to Lake Forest, Highlands and new _ sub-division. Ideal for beauty shop, hardware store or pharmacy. Call Mrs. Passman. ID Permanent position in small pleas- . PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST HAVE 6 room, 3 bedroom home in Lake Forest; will exchange for good acreage. Write Box R-85 c/o Lake Forester. LOANS secretary Free WANT to build in one or two years? Or speculate? See Lot 19 block 6 Valley Rd., Lake Forest. 110 by 200, wooded. Make offer to owner. ALpine 6-0886. ATTENTION builders. Have desirable building sites for sale; will cooperate with responsible builder. Write Box R-85 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ROOM furnished apartment available immediately, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. NEW 2 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0497. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 20980. 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment with private bath, furnished. Telephone ID 2-4792. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE en- when home. OFFICE APPT. for full time and Janowitz Foods, WANTED—MALE DRIVERS NEEDED. A-1 TAXI, TELEPHONE ID 2-5555. EXPERIENCED millman and __ cabinet makers wanted, Union shop. Westside Millwork Co., 729 Ridge Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1283. MOVING company desires part time salesperson; all leads furnished, liberal commission. Can be done from home; arrange your own hours. Call CRestwood 2-4505 for appointment. AUTO mechanic, experienced; top wages. Telephone ID 2-6475. WANTED college men for salesmen, starting pay $85 per week, to work in Glencoe, Highland Park or Lake Forest. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7349 after 6:30. WA?"TED—FEMALE THE NEW SECRETARY ESTABLISHED 1943 454 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1553 Automatic typing, expert mimeographing. Legal, statistical and routine typing. Stenographic service, Multigraphing. Telephone Answering service. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work seey te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION North Pe Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 4ll work done eurtains, by blankets, hand; line drapes, etc. ~ | TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all w North Shore references. Call Mrs. ker, Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 5818. EXPERIENCED woman would ing or care of children nings. Lake Forest 2376. YOUNG woman typing. Telephone EXPERIENCED like clean~ days and e Bois work, also desires day young colored DExter 6-0112. | woman wants day work. Deerfield reference. Telephone KEnwood 8-5029. ae ; CHILD care, experienced, days or evenings, also for 2 families together, excel lent references. Telephone LAkeview 3324 mornings or evenings. EXPERIENCED: woman wants day work, 5 days. Laundress or cleaning. References, Ry! Own transportation. MAjestic 3-7793. EXPERIENCED woman wants day w Can provide transportation coming dow in morning. Monday, Tuesday, Thu LY, Friday. References. Call DExter 61 2. EXPERIENCED ing, baby woman sitting, desires work, iron- cleaning, Thursday and Saturday, hours 12 to 6. Telephone ONtario 2-6897. |S ae EXPERIENCED laundress will do both washing and ironing in my home, Te! phone ID 2-2485 after 12 noon. WOMAN will do laundry in your home or hers; will pick up. Call DExter WANTED, general housework. Call Mrs. Sarah Harmon, CHerry 4-0718. Res COOK. I will replace your cook while she is on vacation; evenings, WOMAN ID have references. C 2-6959. desires day work, 4 days; experi- enced, reference. Telephone DExter 5808 e EXPERIENCED woman wants gene housework, plain cooking, 5 days a go or stay. Excellent references, Te phone MAjestic 3-7467. ‘< YOUNG girl will take care of your . dren while your nurse is on vacatio available anytime. Call DUnkirk 1-4246. EXPERIENCED lady would like 2 or days per week; references. Telepho ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. : EXPERIENCED white lady has available time for cleaning and babysitting eve nings; references. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6and 7 p.m. it 2 EXPERIENCED ladies desire day work, references. Telephone CHerry 4-0319 MAjestic 3-3268. ; RELIABLE Norwegian couple wisher te — © gar dener and housekeeping job. Telepho: Lake Forest 3608 for appointment. RELIABLE colored girl wants day work, ironing or cleaning. Telephone UNi sity 4-9174. BABY SITTING 5 ACRES full of fun and animals for yo child, daily or hourly basis. Hors ponies, lambs, dogs and cats add to out-— door play. Weekly field trips to lakes, zoos, etc, Also private riding instru tions for parents as well as children. Telephone WI 5-4086. : HIGH school girl wants baby sitting jobs. Reference. Telephone ID 2-4932. ~ ADULT wishes baby sitting any time rds or night. Telephone WI 5-1243. HIGH School senior will take to beach, 10°a.m. to 2 p.m. children _6- beth pick up and deliver. Call WI 1810. HIGH sit school day or junior and evening, by senior will bal day or week, do light housework. Telephone WI 5-001 BLACK like CLOTHING FOR caracul coat, % new, $150. SALE © length, size 12-14; Telephone ID 3-0597. — a} HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE GARDENING and _ landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. HIGH school boy with rotary power mower will mow lawns, reliable. Telephone WI 5-4258 after 5 p.m. on week days. 2 HIGH school brothers will mow lawn on weekly basis, in Braeside-Ravinia area. Telephone ID 2-8275. YOUNG man wants tutoring, handyman’s work, yard and lawn work for summer. Lake Forest 545. F GENERAL maintenance work, cement and wood, etc. Telephone ID 2-6578. EXPERIENCED man desires work, clean basements, wash walls, windows, floors, etc. Highland Park references. Telephone DAnube 6-2127. e THE CURTAIN DEPOT Open GOODS FOR SALI UNCLAIMED RUGS nD Large Selection Colors, Patterns — MONARCH CARPETS ‘ 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago | Also Daily open except Monday REFRIGERATORS, low els, as dual $169.95, temps, Wednesday - & Thursday wholesale new wall straight types, Sunc Evenin prices — line cu. ft. to 16 cu. ft. Freeman’s Western Ave., Lake Forest. DRAPERIES, print, also beige hand dous pure green, woven, yardage on silk, blue m built in, ; mie and Be white gold and white print; all 2 years old, tre each. Price $275 each. Telephone ID 3-1043, before noon. : KITCHEN - AID DISHWASHER, free standing model, convertible, can be into wall unit, excellent condition. Ti phone ID 2-8038. : SLEEPRITE Hollywood single bed for sa $15. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-9230. BLUE ribbon trade ins, reconditioned 21 in, portable TV, $79.95; tank vac., hi power, $19.95; upright vac, $19.95; violin ou $29.95. Freeman’s TV, Lake 648 — Western A Forest. Page 51 eee �x She eae ns 9a ; Fri. Nite at 7PM. at. & Sun. 10 A.M-5 P.M. 145 Montgomery, GLENCOE ST y, July 10th; movida, hence selling at very low ing to bcor Changer; Freed Eismann TV-FM lio Comb.; Clearflax rugs; Royal DoulMugs & Figurines; Card table & Chrs.; 4 sary PERO clothing and _ jewelry. walnut double sch Traverse, cafe rods, (we stock all s) and hardware, window shades, picfurniture, unfinished re frames, glass, i paper. AKWELL till 9 p.m. evenings Friday Open DECORATING Waukegan Ave., ARAGE sale, 12 ft. boat; aishings too numerous to tools; power tools; motors and browse around. Sale ly 12. Forest Haven pga Road. Telephone 935. _ SUPPLIES Highwood ID 2-1418 household furlist; carpenter etc. Come out starts Saturday, Subdivision on LIbertyville 2- 'UBLE sink, dresser, parlor table, mirror, mp shade, porch shades, musical birth. Jay plate, Nesco roaster, pressure cooker, tton rug and carpet sweeper, ladies’ Suit, size 38. Telephone WI 5-0541. \KER bedroom group; Colby mahogany and Tomlinson fruitwood dining groups; ogany breakfront, antique commode, rble top; French sofa, chair, like new; v <¢v ee automatic washer. Lake IQUE Vose & Sons square grand piano; Trimble bathinette, bassinet; Storkline buggy-strolier; Baby Tenda. WI 5-1280. ER moving, Lawson sofa, $30; 4 maladder back chairs, $12; channel back occasional chair, $10; lamps; picnic table; new Italian Provincial cherry dining set with pads. Telephone WI 5-1536. EST FURNITURE MADE, like new, Baker arm chairs, gold tweed; grey green floral cushioned Lawson sofa; ‘Piece cherrywood dining set; French ovincial drum table; oatmeal tweed pits walnut desk. Telephone ID 3- DIO couch, just the answer for MORE automatic SDDERS room a dryer, $60. air conditioner and maple esk. Telephone *RIGIDAIRE, Lake Bluff 1018. 6 cubic feet, $25; drum_ OFFICE & STORE sale. 30% dern town d. Telephone E new chairs, 1 _best house oak wing ID apartment must 3-0152. corner chair, ID 2-1261. | {US sell brand new Sealy custom sleeper, hever used; regular $500 retail, will sace. Telephone ID 2-2661. AL wardrobe, brown textured drape, er draperies, free-form table, light oak en table, 30-in. Hollywood bed, 3 wedge bo isters, 2 bookcases, 1 twin Sealy box ng—like new, goose neck lamp— e, kitchen tea cart, modern hall fixture; very reasonable. TeleID 2-7350. OM and living room furnishings, IV, bedspreads, draperies, chests, large tore fan; all reasonably priced. 340 Mone Road, Highland Park. Telephone ne D 2-0340. 27-INCM Muntz _ condition. $75. console television, perfect Telephone ID 2-0308. VING sale: dining room set, Frigidaire tric stove, wicker porch furniture and er, two desks and chairs, bookcase n and Hollywood beds, dressers, misc. 8, chairs and kitchen utensils, portcold frame. No Sunday sale. ID 3023. 667 Homewood Ave. LAID French provincial easy chairs, rette talbe and lamp; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6994. “RUG, SALE FOR $695 NO MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON ROOFING & Simmons 2-8770 SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower Highland Park Service Station, 207¢ Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, III Telephone ID 2-9829, AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 iple refrigerator, cricket chair; excellent ephone ID 2-4718. Y sofa-bed, double condition; bedroom bed size, lamps. idition, beige. Telephone ID 2-6420. walnut china cabinet, can be di$45; 5x7 gray wool rug, $15. TeleWI 5-1538. ? ir. A Large que English Oak Welsh cupboard. 3 custom drapes for picture windows. ielbone ID 2-5357. AVE. NEW STORE HOURS 9 TO 8 DAILY EXCEPT WED., SAT. & SUN. EVES. New and used furniture to suit every room in your home, Linoleum, rugs, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing fixtures, pipe, doors and windows. Thousands of other items to choose from. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS WE SELL ON COME IN AND FRONT 20 BLDG. TERMS BROWSE CLOSED INCH, 2 speed, exhaust fan matic shutter, like new, $25. ID 2-2468. MON. with autoTelephone LAWN MOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIR SERVICE Free Pick up and Reasonable Rates COAST TO Delivery COAST STORES 1111 Washington St. Waukegan—MA 3-6088. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Big sale on top grade potted roses, all popular varieties, reduced prices. EB INMAN ROSE ‘ACRE 720 Sanders Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0530 MOVING to Arizona: Lady’s new Mouton coat, size 14-16, $50; man’s winter overcoat, size 38-40, $50. Large davenport, new slipcover, $50. Telephone WI 5-0667. FOR those shady spots, Pachysandra_ Terminialis. Also hardy English ivy plants. All in pots for sure growing. Telephone ID 2-4805. GARAGE doors, 8 ft. wide, 6 ft. 6 in. high, Raynor overhead garage doors, painted, ready to hang. Each $45. Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 8 a.m. thru 5:30 p.m. ID 2-2880. COMBINATION screen doors, standard size, with hardware; good condition. $40. Will deliver. Telephone ID 2-4029. HEILITTE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. CRAFTSMAN 12-in. metal turning lathe, brand new, professional, 36-in. between centers, quick change, 3 jaw chuck, motor. Reasonable. ID 2-6044. REMINGTON portable typewriter, Deluxe model; excellent condition, used very little. $50. Mr. Norrlen, 551 Skokie Ave., _Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1615. PIPELESS hot air furnace with controls, $35 complete. Telephone ID 2-5044. HOLLYWOOD wheel chair, deluxe all adjustable, with, head rest, Hoyer lift, both like new. Cost $360, will sell for $180. Also porch elevator; cost $160, will sel) for $25. Telephone ID 2-6671. ae Ty, VAPEX — New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. It’s scrubable—dries in minutes— has no painty odor. Hundreds of colors and tints to choose from. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 HOTPOINT electric stove, $15. Bendix mangle, $75. 84 ton Mitchell air conditioner, $45. Exquisite Swedish rock crystal, 12 each of sherbets and water goblets, cost $12 each, sell all for $70. The following items brand new: 7 piece kitchen tool set, $5; set of 8 Sheffield steak knives, $5; service for 8, semi-porcelain dishes, $25; 34 piece silver plate set, $20. Telephone ID 2-4960. RIDING reel mower, 30 inch Homko electric starter. Floor sample, price cut. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. 79c special, 9x12 clear plastic covers for furniture, table cloths, flower beds, etc. Extra large Medit. sponges, $3.29 ea. Headquarters for Plextone odorless multicolored paint, Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. Deerfield ID 2-1553 POWER MOWER EXCHANGE LAWN BOY * SUNBEAM * TRAMS HOMKO * GEORGE TRACTORS. Highest trade for your old power COAST TO COAST LAKE FOREST mower. STORES 3998 Terms. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 LARGE babies’ car bed, car seat, camera and tripod, small Naxon electric wringer, GE hand vacuum cleaner, miscellaneous carpeting. Telephone WI 5-1515. AIR-CONDITIONER, 1 ton, International Harvester, good condition, $110. Telephone WI 545229. RENTAL SERVICE. Floor sander, rug shampoo, power mower. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. SCREENED portable porch, 9x9, aluminum, good condition; 18 cu. ft. Frigidaire deep freeze. Telephone WI 5-2071. / ring "wheel, $20. New Columbia’ 33 R.P.M.|- | Long Record Player, connected to Radio, $10. Sid—Lake Forest 743. DEHUMIDIFIER for sale, priced at $45. Telephone WI 5-1853. MAN’S beautiful thin Gruen pocket watch with fine chain. Solid white gold. Price $35. Telephone ID 2-2119. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SPECIALS Lincoln MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Demo., Imperial 4-dr., full pwr. $2895 Oldsmobile 4dr., hard SOD.) TUE DWE ee $2695 Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto., WANTED pwr. str., ww Mercury 4dr., auto., pwr. str., WANT to buy Victorian grand piano, some times called square or table grand. Good price paid for quality. Telephone ID 3-0036. brakes, WANTED wrought 1776. TO Ford LONG Rifle, J. Stevens ‘‘crack shot’ target special, plus Argus 35 mm. camera, f 4.5 lens, adjustable focus, shutter speeds and lens openings, both in fine condition, for good rotary power mower. WI 5-2972. FOR Mercury Sun Valley, R-H, auto., pwr. brakes, $1095 Mercury Monterey 4-dr., auto., pwr. brakes, ww ..$ 995 Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, auto., pwr. str., Edsel Sta. Wagon, full pwr. 1957 Ford Country Squire, R-H, Overdr. 1957 Chevrolet Conv., 1956 1956 1955 Volkswagen Micro Bus $1845 Ford Parklane Sta. Wagon, R-H, Fordo. Chevrolet Bel Air Hard Top, R-H, Pwr. Glide ..$1595 Volkswagen 2-dr. Ford Victoria, R-H ........ $1295 Ford 2-dr., R-H Chevrolet Conv., 1955 Ford 1955 H., Fordo., air conditioned Mercury Hard Top, R- 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 USED LINCOLN-MERCURY Sundays 1955 Bel engine; & tires. Air heater, convert- Powerglide, power brakes, steer- whitewall Ideal for summer! Ford V/8 9-passenger station wagon; Fordomatic, power steering, radio, heater, white- walls. 1951 The ideal wagon! Nash Rambler station That second car! . and many McCALLUM wagon. others! CHEVROLET, Inc. Park 2-8640 A.M. Chevrolet ible, V/8 1954 Chevrolet 210 4-dr. sedan, Powerglide. A real buy! 1953 Highland 10 ’til 9 P.M. LAKE FOREST USED CARS radio Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Eves. ing, power FORD ID ST. HP. Holmes Motor Co. Johns 595 CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) Open 1952 1952 Buick 2-dr. 1951 GMC Panel 1951 Buick Riviera 1951 Ford 4-dr. 1950 Studebaker Conv. 1949 Ford Wagon St. ..$ All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Fordo. Cadillac Coupe deVille, as is Chevrolet 4-dr., Pwr. Glide Plymouth 2-dr. 1909 ww Nash Rambler Mercury Cpe. Plymouth 4dr. Lincoln Cpe. Packard 4dr. Dodge 4dr. Studebaker 2-dr. Mercury 2-dr. Dodge 4-dr. Pontiac 4-dr. Chevrolet 4dr. Ford 2-dr. R- WE, IIOP COG? Sore haancia $1295 1955 Pontiae 4-dr., R-H 1955 Ford 2-dr., R-H 1953 Ford Sta. Wagon, R-H, 1952 2-dr., R-H, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1958 Sed., brakes, TUE DWE. hoa ceva $ 695 Dodge 4dr., R-H, auto. ..$ 395 Ford 2-dr., R-H SALE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Country pwr. Buick Riviera Cpe., R-H, SUE WW caniciccn eee Bye; Mercury Monterey 4-dr., SEE HOLMES 1952 Cpe., Packard Patrician 4-dr., TURTON ace G Jase ceeeceas $ 995 Pontiac 1956 Cpe., FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1956 R-H, R-H, overdr., ww Buick Riviera Cpe., R-H, auto., pwr. str., LOST, small child’s red and maroon tricycle. Telephone Lake Bluff 4068. LOST—pink linen dress in Marshall Field box, July 3, in Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 1146. LOST: Strayed from 1033 Deerfield Rd., broad black stripe altered male cat. Answers to Roger. Will finder please call WI 5-1756 or ID 2-1284. Reward. LOST—Mido waterproof, shockproof wristwatch on Lake Forest High School tennis courts 3 or 4 weeks ago. Please return to Mrs. Nelson, L. F. 4052. LOST—pair of glasses, brown and white plastic rims, prescription, at Artesian Park, Lake Bluff, July 2nd. Call Lake Bluff 2924. Liberal reward. LOST, gold and pearl earring July 7 near Lake Forest post office. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 125. 1957 1956 Wagon, Mercury Monterey R-H, auto., ww Mercury Monterey 22 & Sta. autoy, Dwi; StP. eto es $1695 EXCHANGE LOST 4-dr., full pwr. $1795 Buick conv., full pwr. ....$1795 BUY to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- TO R ww Chrysler WANTED priced to sell SALE HANDMADE German string _bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. 20-INCH Sears window fan, $30. Telephone BARGAIN SALE! Gas range, refrigerator, beds, chests, rugs, drapes, books, dishes, pots & pans, dining room set, tea cart, sewing machine, green leather davenport, love seats, ladies’ and girls’ clothes, suits, shoes, washer, & many other items. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Call Lake Forest 969—1546 Willow Rd., 2 blks. north & 1 blk. east of High School, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, 12 to 3 Friday. good Jed, hone 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 wad Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199, WEEDS cleared from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. ULCO AND SAVE AT _ IP’S colored light, bell 7 SALE be cabinet, 2 lounge black floor lamp; offer. Telephone FOR GARAGES discount n all antiques and handmade reproducions; modern pieces also, lamps and essories included. All sales final, two 2ks only commencing July 10. H. M. nard, 805 Central Ave. ID 2-0229, R gain. I am moving; everything in FIXTURES Pee. | B STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS glass 14x20 Fr. 114% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS ple set—2 chairs and settee, $25; Thor clearance fiber REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or Genuine Ceramic tile. Expert Ceramic tile installations for bathrooms, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 3 piece SON couch, nylon upholstered; good dition. Telephone Lake Forest 3306. table; MISCELLANEOUS __Auto-magic washer, $18. Lake Forest 3169. BULOUS SHOP springs ATTRACTIVE store fixtures, 2 open cases with plate glass shelves; one large table; one oak and bakelite wrapping counter with 2 paper cutters and cash drawer; miscellaneous equipment—all at bargain prices. Telephone MacDonald—shop, HI 6-1666 or res., HI 6-1696. washer in good con- on, $60, also Kenmore slephone ID 3-1419. with drapes; round breakfast set, 4 captain’s chairs; Maytag gas stove; studio couch; maple buffet; twin beds, 2 springs, 1 mattress; child’s desk; lounge _ chairs; and frames for twin and | Headboards double beds. Miscellaneous items. ID 2-1818. LAWSON 3 piece sectional, blond birch dining table, 3x5 ft., glass top, with 4 arm chairs. Bleached mahogany coffee table, glass topped. ID 2-5378. MOSAIC top coffee table, 4 small matching pie-shaped stools; dining room table; wrought iron corner table; mosaic lamp. Telephone ID 3-1382. MOVING, must sell, 13 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator; 38 inch 4 burner Norge Gas stove; 9 cu. ft. Norge freezer; 18 lb. capacity Norge automatic washer; also Hamilton Gas dryer. All in excellent condition. ID 2-7368. GOOD clean, only adult used, beds, 36 inch innerspring mattresses and vox springs on legs. Good as pair of couches. 384 Park Ave. ID 3-1305. FULLY automatic double oven electric stove; Mahogany 2 pedestal dining table, 3 leaves, 2 host and 4 straight chairs, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0163. CHIPPENDALE sofa and 2 pair double hung curtains, both in antique gold satin, also 9x12 gold carpet; Provincial dining room pieces. Friday ev or Sunday, ID 2-1735. sum- €r guests, 2 innerspring mattresses, ake into double or twin beds. Very ean. See Thursday or Saturday. 316 teen Bay Rd., Highwood, second floor. OVING, have a few things left at reduced tices, almost new steel file cabinet, oil ner, bookcases, twin beds, many other : in good condition. Telephone ID 22748. bed and mattress; hand made antique quilts; large 20 inch window fan; Bendix automatic washer; dehumidifier; Living room settee (rose colored damask with down cushions); curtains and draperies; Girl’s English Schwinn bicycle—three speeds and hand brake; metal leaf burner on wheels; many other miscellaneous items —Phone ID 2-2130 for money-saving bargains on good condition items from nice home! MAHOGANY Il Wagtag aeumees | prices wide variety of worthwhile bargains. Rugs for bedroom, dining room, also scatter rugs; chaise longue; occasional tables; inlaid mahogany dining room table and chairs with white leather seats; complete painted bedroom set (Hollywood beds, including mattresses); French 9) ‘ Ne » sR, 6a to 5 P.M. ECONOMICAL transportation and extreme cleanliness describes this 2 door 1952 Chevrolet with radio and five new whitewall tires. Telephone ID 2-5048. VOLKSWAGEN 1957, convertible, grey with white top and red interior. Like new condition. Original owner. Low mileage. $1895. MAjestic 3-3135. 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open: 9 A.M.- 8 P.M. Saturday ‘til 5:30 FORD 1956 Parklane Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, fully equipped, power Steering, top luggage rack, excellent condition, best offer. ID 2-6368. 1957 DE SOTO Firedome 2-door hard- top, power brakes and steering; low mileage. $1,995. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1953 BUICK Special 4 door sedan, runs fine, good gas mileage, ideal for second car, Dynaflow, radio, heater, windshield washers, back up lights, by original owner, $425. Telephone ID 3-1664 after 6 p.m. ree ae �onvertible, big mo, power, low mileage; R., H., white_ walls, perfect condition. $2,195 ‘or best. ‘offer. Telephone ID 2-4275. 180 Barberry Road, Highland Park. OLDSMOBILE 1953, 98, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4155. 1953 WILLYS Aero Lark 4 door sedan, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1706. 1950 FORD, radio, heater, seat covers, good tires, nice second car, $245. Telephone WI 5-5925. FRENCH sports car, Vedette-Decouvrable, 4 door black sedan, whitewalls, 8 cylinder, 12% hp., over 100 mph top speed, gray leather upholstery. Tip top condition, $850. Telephone GLadstone 3-3829. 1956 BLACK Chevrolet convertible, Bel Air “8. new tires. Telephone ID 2-8610. 1958 TRIUMPH TR3. Like new, whitewall tires, radio, heater, wire wheels. Telephone VErnon 5-3464. 1950 MERCURY 2-door, radio, heater, overdrive, runs like a top, $150 or best offer. Lake Forest 4843. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible; radio, heater, Powerglide, new tires, blue and white, $1,695. Lake Forest 2800. SHARE RIDES EXECUTIVE will drive your large late model car to California, July 31, bank references. Telephone ID 2-5357. ACCOUNTING SERVICE WILLIAM R. DOUGLAS, BBA ACCOUNTANT & TAX CONSULTANT Daily, weekly, monthly service; taxes, systems, back work. Reasonable rates. Telephone ALpine 1-4636. AUTO SERVICE AIRS caned_ nad pe FIP AY colored wage tic or natural cane. Expert workmanship. Henry is. J. Rice, 4112 31st leven Kenosha, CAMERAS MINOX with matching light meter and leather case. Slightly used. Also Braun hobby electronic flash. Both reasonable. MAjestic 3-3135. CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, 01 remodeling, be it large or small, calf V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and _ exterior remodeling, additions, built in cabinets a specialty; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. LET us take care of your carpenter or cement work; reasonable. For free estimates call Lake Forest 3608. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505 evenings. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265 DRESSMAKING WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 FOR E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. ID Highland 2-5845 Park ALTERATIONS, also mending, hand sewn gifts, quickly and neatly by experienced seamstress. Telephone WI 5-3871. ELECTRICAL 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 dav Saturday and Sunday. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362 INSTRUCTION AUTO Finance your car LOANS the bank way and save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS CBS. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. BICYCLES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 GIRL’S 20-in. Huffy Deluxe, like new, $35. Telephone ID 2-9020. BRAND new 26-in. boy’s Murray bicycle. Telephone ID 2-4546 after 5:45 p.m. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, good condition. Telephone WI 5-1655. BOY’S 20 inch bicycle with training wheels, $14. Telephone WI 5-0949. BOATS 12 FT. tion; $125. run-about and trailer, good condisteering apparatus and hardware. Call ID 2-6467 after 6. BUSINESS FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. SMALL amount of capital needed to help finance unusual business with sound future. Write Box R-80 c/o Lake Forester. SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Call WT 5-0244 MOVING—Local and Long piece or a truck load. Packaperee Ward Anderson, 2-0087 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We also move al types of yew ee SPRTARETS, Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917 hursday, July 10. 1958 p.m. structor wishes Telephone to VErnon give swimming BASSETTS & Beagles, law ‘mowers, : GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE é ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. SPRAYING TREES PRUNING SHRUBS EVERGREENS SHORELAND GL 42665 by licensed NURSERY CL 5-6606 ~ SPECIAL BLACK DIRT 12 yard load, $14.50. Within Telephone WI 5-1795. 6 mile SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 6578. CO. metal. ID 2. GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, | landscaping _ service lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rot ted 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 & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GLadstone 1-1218. POODLE STUD kitten. Beautiful 8 inch silver toy poodle for stud. Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir, Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden Slippers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. BLACK Forest German Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old, championship stock, AKC registered. Telephone JAckson 6-7252. FEMALE Beagle puppy, 7 months old, all shots, champion sired, excellent, markings, AKC registered. Telephone WI 52318. SIX cute ~ ing = 5-1787. radius. 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. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Big sale on top grade potted roses, all popular varieties, reduced prices. EB INMAN ROSE ACRE 720 Sanders Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0530 BASSETT hound, male, 1 yr., AKC registered; must sell, $75. Telephone ID 27150 or VErnon 5-2153. PUG PUPPIES Fawn, AKC pedigreed, outstanding blood lines. 1438 Somerset, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1441. 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. Lake Be Forest 2866. & TRAILER SPAC| trade and sell hou 1 6 Sales, R.D, ‘ Box On HEILITE CAMPING TRAILERS camping equipment; drop in or ca free demonstration. JIM TIBBET Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. "TREE ~ | SURGERY G lee, & N whale TREE EXPERTS. i recnoren A g, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTI ID 2-8750. IN 2-5481 MATS oe ELOF T. The finest in tree wor and maintenance. guaranteed. Telephone WING’S TREE CLAUSON k, patios, landse: Insured. Satisf: Lake Forest 3366 EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and repai seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. P insured and bonded; free estimates. phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292, DACHSHUND puppies, male, 2 months, AKC registered. Call MUndelein 6-5178. TOY poodle puppies, 7 weeks, males; grand sire Liecesters Golden Slippers, sire Maritons ch. Pepefax. Lake Forest 3067. + Ag Bay Road 131, one block north of | mee Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjest terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, lookhomes, $5 each. Telephone WI COCKER SPANIEL, 5 months, male, black, pedigreed, AKC, inoculated, housebroken, $30. Telephone ID 3-1205. Call WE buy, Trailer v old, black anes white, TRAILERS MINIATURE white poodle, 6 weeks old; platinum gray mother, 2 years old. ‘Telephone ID 2-2106. GREAT DANE to be given away, 3 years old, male, pedigreed. Call Lake Forest 4081. Free Analysis All work supervised Tree Experts. Telephone De also cad previ ney? BE — KERRY BLUE, 2 male puppies, 7 weeks, housebroken, international champion sired. Telephone LYons 3-4714. FEEDING Officer Crumpler Leaves Hospital Officer Arthur Crumpler has * covered sufficiently to be m to the home of his parents at N. Kedzie Ave. in a cast. in Mrs, Chicago. 16 H. Crumpler is | hospitalized, + ea % Montage The inside back cover of toc REVIEW is an interesting mon of local businesses prepared by Loan | : and Savings Deerfield sociation. MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING & SUBURBAN Call W. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 ORT 9:30 PERSONAL BOB FROMUTH, Naval Architect. Resided Highland Park area 1930’s and 1940’s with married sister. Information regarding present address desired. Frank Hefling, 8053 South Manistee Ave., Chicago 17, Ill. Phone ESsex 5-7010, collect. PETS @ North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. and Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual finest outside Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. WEIMARANER puppies, 2 months old. AKC registered, champion background. Telephone Lake Forest 45 before 6:30 p.m. MINIATURE months old, housebroken, French poodle, male, 6 black and apricot, AKC, $100. Telephone ID 2-4282. COLLIE, 4 months, female, white, AKC champion sired. CRestwood 2-1640. sable and Telephone BOXER puppies, AKC, 12 weeks, beautiful fawn, champ lines, Bang Away grandsire, - ears boxed, permanent shots. Alpine 1- 1814. 240 Raleigh Rd., SALES on any Arends 662 Central Kenilworth. Wit Robert Hamman 908 and Mrs. Robert Rollingwood of a daughter, Highland Rd. Anne, Park 4 mt Hammer are born pe June Hospital. infant has a brother, Michael 4, and Machine Park Mr. andM: Parents Of Daughter Mr. at AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Highland Mrs. Are MACHINES Sewing Ave., Christian Co. ID 2-5200 a brother, and Mrs, Morton 219 Ave. Cary Greg, age G. Schamb are maternal parents. Paternal grandparents the Milton Hammers of Waxes ford, Conn. Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at en Business on June 23, 1958. Published in Response to Call of ElbertS Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection .... . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Loans and_ discounts (including $2,181.3 1 overdrafts) . Equity in Bank premises & adjacent property owned $43,182. 62, furniture and fixtures $19,859.89 . Other assets "se ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . . . . . . TOTAL . Other runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine ‘ Repair Mrs. Hans Schmidt of Chicago are ternal grandparents. Pat grandparents are Mr, and Pere Brix of Chicago. Mr., NECCHI-ELNA . TOTAL VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway Daily 31 VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. FIRST class painting and decorating, designing, wood graining, and marbleizing. Telephone WEllington 5-5625. Station SCHOOLS SEWING and John Christian, 314. CENTER A.M. to 5.30 P.M. July 10 through July Mr. Brix, 1577 Arbor Ave., are paren of a daughter, Kirsten Suzan born June 27 at Highland Hospital. The infant has a brot] SALE VALUE at INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, paperhanging, gutter cleaning. tuck pointing, light hauling, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. SERV 1-0377 1801 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK from N.W. R.R. Across C PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, in. terior and exterior. Reasonable prices. aa estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario wi Name Daughter Kirsten TREATING RUMMAGE PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 Glencoe South Service ROOF ALPINE DETORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Mr., Mrs. Christian Brix ROOFING serge SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! interior anc PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating cal Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper. brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7814 Tillers, 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. lessons. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO. 4 & Garden rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd.. Highland Park, il. Telephone ID * 9, . 5-0903. Park FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. Distance—one ing, crating, telephone ID 7:30 PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. MODERNE DRIVERS TRAINING Prompt-courteous-patient, insured, licensed, experienced, dual control, car furnished for test, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8989 Free information and state rule books UNIVERSITY SENIOR WILL TUTOR in your home, German, elementary French, English and grade school subjects. Telephone WI 5-1581 weekdays after 6 p.m. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 GREGG SHORTHAND And/or typing, private lessons. Beginners or brush-up. By former commercial teacher in her home. Hours arranged for mutual convenience. Telephone WI 5-2983. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” This easy way teaches piano without music. No boring scales to practice. No difficult note reading. Have real fun and relaxation learning to play songs with full bass chords. Call WIndsor 5-2465. STUDENT returning from France wishes to instruct in French conversation. Telephone VE 5-0903. QUALIFIED Red Cross water safety in- LANDSCAPING FURNITURE after Rent: JUNK OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PLANO [INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM FOR . TOTAL below) . Capital . Surplus DEPOSITS $4,035 ,864.51 liabilities LIABILITIES (par value per (not including subordinated obligations shown CAPITAL ACCOUNTS share $100.00) . Undivided _ profits . Reserves . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA after deduction of 32. (a) Loans as shown above are reserves of anna nice A, item 9) I, Floyd D. Stanger, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, +4 so affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents true state of the several matters herein co ntained and set forth, to the best knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: FLOYD D. STANGE ROBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Dir SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, (SEAL) My commission expires Oct. 22, 1959. AGNES P.. ‘TENNERMA Notary 7/10/ 58— �Roy aoe VAM The Re ecreation he ee a There's Jazz At ‘ ih ¥ Center Once a jam IThe session meant musicians playing together at somebody’s house just because they felt like it. Today, they get together when to “jam,” it’s often a public place with several hundred young people looking on and dancing. The jam session thus becomes a jazz concert and dance and today’s teen-agers find. they like it just as well as adults. At least it seems that way at the popular Wednesday night sessions at the Recreation Center. Concerts They like the band. . . . Delighted group left to right, front row, Wendy Falion, Judy Koenigsberg, Bonnie Rose. on Vechioni, Donna Sandy Blankstein Second row, Shar- Julian and Farr States Senate C. - The 24-member 1265 Law State and Taylor Ave., has of Pre- School it was Mrs. announced eral course of law instruction including lectures on parliamentary law and contracts, alth, prosperity and welfare, and secure the national defense. appointment and if suc- cessful, will be presented an attorney’s certificate of qualification at commencement exercises. _ Six years. He was elected chairman of the Abbott board of directors in positions of chief chemist, director of research, vice president, and executive vice president. Dr. Nelson S. Mayo Dies Dr. Nelson S. Mayo, a resident of Highland Park since 1925, died Saturday at his home, 600 Mulberry Pl. Funeral services were held at a.m. Monday in Evergreen Ceme- tery in Lake Orion, Mich. Born near Battle Creek, Mich., in 1866, Dr. Mayo was graduated from Michigan State College in 1888, received his master’s degree from ornell University, and his DVS from the Chicago Veterinary Col- lege. He was a pioneer in veterinary medicine, teaching at Kansas tate College, Connecticut State College and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He organized and as director of the Agricultural periment Station in Cuba, for hich work he was later awarded Remntiel Weinress Funeral einress, services 69, of for Evanston, Samuel father held at 2 p.m. Fri- ay in North Shore Congregation rael in Glencoe. Burial was pri- te. Mr. Weinress died July 2 at Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. _ Mr. Weinress, born Feb. 15, 1889, in Chicago, was founder and president of American Printers and Lithographers. _ Surviving son, Wallace are his wife, Viola; A., 2219 Egandale a Rd.; three grandchildren; and three brothers, William, Saul and Morton. Sheldon LeRoy Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., was awarded highest honors in the fields of economics and sociology at the 211th commencement of Princeton University. Highest honors are con- ferred upon men doing extraordinary work in their fields of concentration. Baskin was graduated “summa cum laude” in addition to having doctorate award of the by the Uni- International Veter- inary Congress for his work in standardizing at a high level the qualifications for a degree in veterinary medicine in the United States and Canada. He was a mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta and of A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge. Surviving are two daughters, Marguerite Mayo Lockhart of Kansas City and Mary Louise Mayo Freytag of Lake Forest, and a son, Robert S. Mayo of Lancaster, Pa. J. Knigge Funeral services Knigge, 46, 528 N. Highwood, who died Medical Pavilion of Hospital, were held in the chapel at 825 in Deerfield. The for Paul J. Central Ave., July 1 in the Highland Park last Thursday Waukegan Rd. Rev. Laslo Hun- yady of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ officiated. Burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mr. Knigge was alifetime resi- dent of lived in years. Lake County, Highwood He was for born and the in Phi Beta Kappa in his junior last had 10 Deerfield June 20, 1912. For the last 10 years, he was employed as manager of Bartelme’s Tavern in Northbrook. free to all teen- Like An Open House “It’s like an open house,” the teen-agers say. “We go in groups . and it’s really a chance to see everybody and make plans for the weekend.” This is particularly true for the June graduates, whose class will not be meeting formally again. Tickets For Teen-Agers Adult committee members, through the co-operation of producer Herb Rogers, have procured special 90 cent tickets to Tenthouse Theatre and Music Theatre, to be sold at Leeds Jewelers. There are also $1 coupons for Ravinia, which members have purchased and will sell at that rate. Tickets and con- certs are available to any teen-ager in the three-city area, whether or not he has attended Highland Park High School, Chairman Leeds said. Half of the cost of the concerts is paid for by the Chicago Federa- It goes to a senior judged the keenest tion of Musicians in co-operation with the Performance Trust Fund of the Phonograph Records Association. The high school’s student activities fund pays the other 50 per cent. whose thesis is analysis having practical application in the field of business economics. He wrote on the subject ‘““Baseball—Legal or Lethal.” the Elks Surviving are a son, Paul Jr. of Maywood; five brothers, Edward of Libertyville, Claude of Waukegan, Carl of Lake Zurich, Ernest of Wheeling, and Mark of Northbrook; two sisters, Mrs. Luella Gallo of Deerfield and Miss and a grandchild. Nina Knigge; Ragnar Johnson, 57, 1191 Taylor Ave., died last Thursday at Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan, after a long illness. Funeral services urday dan were in the Rd. held Burial Garden of at 2 p.m. chapel at was 1913 SatSheri- in Northshore Memories. He was born in Sweden employed as and was a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude; a son, Eric of Highland Park; and a granddaughter. Mrs. Sophia W. Gray Sophia sided W. Gray, with her Dwight Merrell, Rd., since 1955 Highland Park long were illness. 76, who had daughter, re- Mrs. 1185 Green Bay died Tuesday in Hospital after a Memorial services held yesterday in the of Trinity Episcopal Church, chapel Mrs. Gray was born in Maysville, Ky., and spent most of her life in Oak Park. Her husband $s pre- Smith of Washington, Chris Kay D.C.; and of Chicago. a as assistant director of the Evanston Institute for Ecumenical Studies, it was announced this week. The Rev. Mr. Smith, who will begin his new duties on Sept. 1, has been at Trinity Church for two years. The Institute for Ecumenical Studies has been organized as a direct result of the World Council of Churches meeting in 1954, the Rev. Mr, Smith explained. “The world-wide effort for Christian cooperation and re-union, which is commonly called the ecumenical movement, logically finds its American center in the city where the World Council has made one of its most important attempts. The Ecumenical Institute for through study which will and the provide conference Christian faith may be expressed to all elements of American life,’”’ he said. Tem- porary headquarters have been established in Evanston, with a view to establishing a permanent school in the near future. In addition to his duties at the Institute, the Rev. Mr. Smith will be assistant at St. Mark’s Church, in Evanston, and will direct the adult education program of that parish. A graduate of Northwestern University and Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, the Rev. Mr. Smith is a veteran of World War II and spent several years in the advertising business prior to beginning his theological studies. He is married to the former Mary Helen Morrison. Robert Ziccarelli Initiated Into Tau Kappa Epsilon At LFC Robert Ziccarelli, son of Mrs. Ann Ziccarelli of 52 High St., High- wood, was initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon at Loke Forest College. Archibald O. Mason, 68, a former resident who lived here for 40 Mrs. William F. Peter of Lake For- years, Mason was sailboat river. drowned accident He was June on the 30 the son in a Detroit of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mason, who came to Highland Park in 1893. experienced yachtsman, Ma- son had taken a sailboat out on the river near Trenton, Mich., where he lived. High winds and choppy waters kept him from landing at his usual mooring place at 7 p.m. and a search was begun. His body was discovered by Trenton police the following day, 150 feet offshore. Mason had thusiast since and was been a boating he was 10 years well-known as enold a yachts- man. After serving as a metallurgical engineer in the research department of the Ternstedt Division of General Motors, he retired in 1955. He had moved to Trenton from Highland Park. The ents built now here Egandale Members until died in 1927. Ball O. at 425 Rd., the still P1., stands. family lived senior Mr. Mason and his wife and their Doris (now Mrs. William of Aurora) Mason his par- Ravine of the Mason there Mason daughter, house 8rd and (now their of son, Besides and his daughter, widow he est. Another sister, Tellis Charles J. son Young officiated. was Mr. Block was born June 16, 1871, and had lived in Highland Park for 38 years. He was a retired coffee broker. Surviving are of Mill Valley, ter, a Katherine sister, a son, Charles California; brother, cago. Emil Golans Are Bextine, Block, F. a daugh- of Highland Harriet both Park; and a of Chi- Hosts At Speech, Hearing Foundation Benefit The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Golan, 1528 Sheridan Rd., the scene Chicago son Burial private. the sister, a Private services for Charles J. Block, 87, 460 Burton Ave., who died at his home July 1, were held last Thursday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Dr. William Atkin- for his and Block was and Blanche brother, Norman Mason of Westport, Conn., preceded him in death. Services were held in Trenton, and burial took place in Rose Hill Cemetery, Chicago. A. leaves a Mrs. of Winnetka, Annapolis, ceded her in death in 1955. \| Md.), once lived at 437 St. Johns Surviving are two daughters, Pl., property now occupied by the Mrs. Merrell and Mrs. Colin A. high school. sister, Mrs. The Rev. Sheldon Moody Smith, assistant at Trinity Episcopal Church, has accepted appointment A. 0. Mason Drowns In Boat Accident An Ragnar Johnson Trinity Assistant, Takes New Post a center year. He also was awarded the “Percy Allen Ransom Sr. ’11 Prize.” He was a member of Lodge in Highland Park. versity of Havana, where a building is named in his honor. A retired lieutenant colonel in the army, he was associated with Abbott Laboratories as _ export manager until his retirement in 1930. In 1950 he received the Paul of Wallace A. Weinress, 2219 Eganale Rd., were an honorary Honors’ At Princeton U. made April of this year. He had served since 1950 as president and general manager of the company. He joined Abbott in 1919 as a research chemist and advanced through the is for Awarded ‘Highest of Mr. science board directs the foundation’s programs to promote the progress of cience, advance the national Dr. Volwiler’s Boys State son the Boys Baskin by Harold Pahlas, dean of the school. Farr will undertake a gen- inal to the Science national Farr, Course law, constitutional law, torts, crim- of directors of Abbott Laboratories, board of the National Foundation. E. mier has wiler, 310 N. Deere Park Dr. W, board Law Farr, entered confirmed President Eisenhower’s pointment of Dr. Ernest H. Volof the Begins John National Board chairman Wing. At Premier _ Appointed To United Kate is at rear. _ Dr. Volwiler The Chaperons committee formed this year by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce send Joseph Patton, president, to a Wednesday night session. He stands near band while Julie Walker and Fred Rickles dance past. are agers of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood and feature both | Dixieland and progressive jazz. Arrangements for providing a band a week are made by Paul Leeds, chairman, assisted by musician William (Red) Hodgson. There’s usually a crowd at the concert. Smith, Rev. Hearing and of Speech a benefit Foundation party for Rehabilitation last Sunday. The party, beginning at 3 p.m., included bridge, badminton, ping pong, a barbecue and dancing, Page 54 ich We \ “ AY Py S ie �Nj N [ IEERFIELD iSTATE LINDEMA DEERFIELD o e WI 5-0022 PHON CP Bs ; Deerfield ARMACY S. LINDEMANN, R. PH. EMANN, R. PH. . PH. yale R. C. SCHUSSLER, R PHO NE WI 5-2400 a a CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCIATES 7 CIVIL — SANITARY — MUNICIPAL ENGINE BANK dilineis TELEPHONES pt orengreony ALPHA CLEANERS @ TAILORS 728 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, ILL. aE BY EE gv San A 2600 HALF DAY ROAD D, i cenyild 734 nL. DEERFIELD, PLANES © TRAINS es OD STATE FARM Y HAKANEN 6 af : i le AND CASUALTY ee | | + 7, “ Deerfield BOATS + Road + Deerfield, \ f : a chabert Fc AGNsks E 658-660 DEERFIELD ROAD nga ete Oe M ACY 7% BAKEMAN, &, PH, Deerriecy, : & [Soni F flGiD S-QUIRE SHOP" ID 819 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD § FREEZE FARM MEAT DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS bes “7e7 “008 LLUNOIg L? p, WAUKEGAN GAN ROAD . SENAY wiles es FOSTRIBUTORS of 200 DELIVERY HOME DEERFIELD _ ILLIN Ols — Illinois an HoBBy Winvean ROAD, Longtn's HUDDLE 4901-03 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILLINOIS SUPPLIES . TOYS + i / . BAl A BicCYcLes WINES, Lioy, FRANKLIN Stone ya DEERFIELD, IL! LINOIS 825 DEERFIELD ROAD RIO 2-5209 PHONES: OFF. WINDSOR 5-1383 RES. ONTA' Waukegan TaLEr on : : B « “SPORTS Holly and Toy Shop FORD PHAR eH. POR. mn Windsor $3518 Dick Windsor 5-0619 , AMbassador 2-1355 Windsor 5.2292 sotapele tae4 788 was MATIONAULY Phone {v7 sim = @rescer Frost's, TE: $50 WAUKEGAN ROA D 7 OBS: CORDIALS An et DEERFIELD, Bakery LARIMORE's: COFFEE sHop 6:30P i ILLINOIS Mm w EEK Days ieee ca ret msene an 813 WAUKEGAN ROAD PHONE WI 5-0068 NECOAD SHOP DEEHTIELS 726 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 48 EERFIELD AUTO SERVICE) S & CLEANERS EER Re RD. HO A 812 WAUKEGAN Deerfield, Mlinios | -Reighbor — 4, they 826 Deerfield Road pws i ascuhGhis «Repeat oeEARELD BICCLE SHOP 7 a -50700 ND, 8 ee DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 9 so ag DEERFIELD, ILL. DEARLY UNA : ¢.; 1endly In : an and are here be. i t a Part serving your of this also- aVings Savin INES oe ‘S people, : be sis by g . Ss a Yeo, W ’ 175 ois fo he Deerfield - are Safe—they : Sav as e D Make 761 Waukegan aha DEERFIELD, ILL. COSMAS FOOD MART /AUKEGAN’ RD. PHONE: WI 5-0707 Fine WATCH Bloss ‘: om Pp DEERFIELD, iLtinois. coun OUNTRY rsours , wee me Ae 648 DEERFigiD Rone ee | sa a ar “Renee MAN’ ROOUCTS eRE VICE STATION PHON WASHIN G - Wie a REPAIRS f 20-714 WAUKEGAN Roan D WI 5-1869 NOING ” aes DEERFIELD RD. Garden S, DEERFIELD ae ecetTvacuun G RED HORSE SERVic E STATION ‘MO REASING -- DIAMONDS : BATTERY 750 REPAIRING & CLOCK Sh ORIST “aol. Minot Deerfield Jewelers WATCHES GARRETT AND GREEN, tno, SHOPPER'S Coury 724 DeecldRoce : oes Phone Windsor 5-2286 ‘Distinctive Cr, : you oe ii if : here nl Com, ae SHOES Provid; t MEM & group— HOWARD WALKER winoeon 81373 = PHONE | some Ost, the service is f convenient tisk rendlyit j. and | 7 18 Lake County’s largest Say 0a Ings : | gage “3 are They cer field t0 sh wil earn the m [T] WOLF’S ne our . ruse SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT Co. Fe : : DEERFIELD DEEP) OIL CO. ™ vaaeete D € ‘finest place for your § Savings an d Lo com Work like € are proud th Deerfield Garage & Service Station LAIR PRODUCTS seh poem nee Rapes sere 7458 WAUKE WAUKEGANGAN ROAD.ROAD - PHONE piggeabic DEERFIELD7 do [one ey Ww to p, by ee Vi Cause L. SCHUETZ Operated fa . oy a BILGAS CHaraing ad ACCESSORI ES WAUKEGAN RD., OEERFiEL D, ma, - Towing 635 DEERFIELD Tiga DEERFIEL 1U OAD M. STRAKUS D, EK WALLPAPER CES,, Inc. FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES Deerfie! id Deerfield, Illinois a Mt Windsor 6-1800 wipe THomSHORE’ TV SSPETVCIAENG LISINE TS ERS j i tees VILLAGE HARDWARE Sardar Dei: eine THE MOST va Deerfie ee IN DRY CLEANING 1d Road -: Phone Wi 5-2992 -?- Deerfield, pes Borkloys WOMENS ii. ; APPAREL 646 DEERFIELD RD. DE ERFIELD, 6 Pir mont «€U«ANGEES = Be a HEL SERVI PESBEIELD SHELL WASHING Swen) Ome Tune AND “LUBRICATION ILLINOIS PRR A rrie_pNur l et A Sreneserieso. Seasonable MBER Cut Flowers and Pot Plants AGC Miemerefor at Oceaions; PHONE® » ANDERSON 735 ILLINOIS AND Sse Gav Company REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - FINANCING BRAKE SERVICE Lhe enn eae Pride(Formerly& J oy Shoppe Browni : es Togs) Hours: 9 to 5:30 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT IN. ROAD ILLINOIS 2 cally ur AGENCY, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, : tue Fridays 9 to 654 Deerfield Road VILLAGE CLEANERS AND TAILOR POINTCOMPLETE COMFORT SINCLAIR AUTO SERVICE pyar PICKUP AND DELIVERY WAUKEGAN RD. & TELEGRAPH RD. Windsor 5-4040 to DEE tha DEERFIELD, i : | 7: CENTRAL FOOD ‘STORE HOUR ne { i UNLIMITED aS TuMen A. SRAM tastee-freez’ i Phone: 1480 WAUKEGAN ROAD WI 5.9858 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SHOE REPAIR DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD 7m) are LAUTERBURG & ORHLER LOU 825 SEIDER, WAUKEGAN FUNERAL ROAD, DIRECTOR DEERFIELD DEERFIELD L.G.A, SUP ER MART 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD : _ �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT : PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 that now smooth they like— you can Tepes SNIP IT for boys the original tapered pants, with 14-inch bottoms, fit like the boys want ‘em to. Red, sizes 8-18. to the length you look want! : and even keep the lace edge Double-fun beach boat rolls on wheels or floats, has shovel........ 1.00 snip third off the tier first, and stili second or have a dainty finished look. In batistesoft zephaire cotton-nylon Dacron blend. White or black, by : fii 3 »| 3.95 hy eac \ toys of unbreakable polyethelene Mickey BAAN, Mouse NC sand set with its own che eal tek oats 1.00 Set of rake, hoe and shovel My beach towels with fun designs : ee Repeat performance! Skort Set the perfect two-piece play togs for girls. A sleeveless blouse and elasticized waistband on the skort (skirt and shorts combined). In red and white broadcloth. Sizes 4-6x........ 2.95 PE Betiriccss Aa aks 3.95 i every one a conversation for gay beach parties. piece � 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, July 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 07/10/1958 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.0007.001.615 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fee5f7307912dbf347c45e8ebc941c37.pdf ac3a3f4ba24d575ebe9c3f8a7924f8af PDF Text Text LY Thursday July 17, 1958 lo¢ oerhicl Keview Brownies In Jewett Park Learn About The Weather ecg © ae ow . �oe with Highland that grew up SERRE bank Raphi. The big Park life Our hours are tailored to suburban Because during regular working morning. And Depository, vf ‘, va to the city, they can’t do their banking For that reason we’re open every Friday night and Saturday most folks here in Highland hours. commute Park it’s the reason for our popular Bank-by-Mail too. So if it’s convenience you (and want who service and doesn’t?), 24-hour come Sidewalk to the First National where we never heard of “bankers’ hours.” BANKING WEEKEND ay 8 :30-Noon HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8:00 pm, Saturd The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Syl erie yee : af Ltahland Darl- Member The Federal Reserve System �Vol. 33, No. 18 Thursday, Deertield Pian Commission Meets July 17, 1958 Deerfield Water Rates To Be Increased 60 Per Cent ae Deerfield rates to water users will be increased 60% very soon to cover the financing of village improvements to water mains, additional storage and enlargement of Highland Park’s main plant. This statement was made by Eldon Holmquist, village president, at the regular meeting of the Deerfield Village Board on Wednesday evening, Health Officer Receives Complaints was On Mosquito Fogging The Plan Commission was pondering the question of rezoning-a Deerfield Rd. tract for }Clarence Wilson when this picture was taken Thursday evening in the Village Hall. Left to right are Royce W. Owens, village manager; Matthew Rockwell, planning consultant; John D. Kelsey, commission member; Winston Porter, chairman of the Plan Commi- jon (standing) ; Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Peter Weinert, commission Arts And Crafts Fair To Be An Outdoor Exhibit An Arts and Crafts Fair will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, from Invitations have been mailed to local. and suburban artists and craftsmen And Highland Park Peter Weinert, member of the Deerfield Plan Commission, has et with Highland Park officials recently regarding the naming of streets which eventually will meet at the boundaries of the two communities. Of particular interest at the present time is Highland Park’s Berkey Road which when extended will ouch Deerfield’s North Ave. and Highland Park’s Park Ave. which ill extend to Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. Both extensions will help in transportation when the ew high school is built. Deerfield has a Berkley Ct. and p Park Ave. North Ave. is not the orth boundary of Highland Park. The Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Department would oppose another Park Ave. in the district. Mr. Weinert stated at the Plan ommission meeting last Thursday vening that he would make a full eport when everything is completed. Radio Station For Deerfield Denied Artists may wish to re- and crafts people who may not have been contacted yet and who are interested in reserying space may telephone WI 51029. All works will be for sale to the public. Four entrances will be set up on the playground near the large parking area at Whittier Ave., Deerfield Rd., the tennis courts on Kipling Pl. General admission for children as well as adults will be nominal. Hands will be stamped so that guests may feel free to come and go about the fair grounds. Entertainment guests is to be for the provided younger in mid- afternoon. An added feature will be soft drinks sold at the “Teenagers’ Tote.” More filling refreshments will also be available. The artists’ committee includes Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, Mrs. George E. Koskey, Mrs. James L. Ketelsen and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley. Mrs. 1415 Richard Deerfield chairman By County Board who serve space in which to exhibit and sell their own works. This is the first Arts and Crafts Fair to be held in Deerfield. The sponsoring organization is the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. F. Rd., in charge Babcock is Jr., publicity of this special event. The Deerfield Plan Commission heard two petitions last Thursday evening in the Village Hall. Winston Porter, chairman, presided. A full membership was presented including Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, John D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert; also Royce Owens, village manager, and Matthew Rockwell, planning consultant. The petition of John A, Mallin of 49 Waukegan Rd. asked for the rezoning of the northeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Rd. from R-4 residential to B-1 neighborhood business. Mr. Mallin stated that he had owned the property for 18 years and wanted rezoning for 393 feet of frontage on County Line Rd. and 740 feet on Waukegan Rd. with a depth of 922 feet. He hopes to have his son operate a filling station. Opposing the rezoning were Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. and William Desmond of 1060 Deerfield at 1023-29 Deerfield residential to front part multiple isors that the rezoning Acres west of Wilmot bf Greenwood for Rd. and a radio of six north broad- asting station be denied on the basis that it was spot zoning. There as opposition by property owners on the when the hearing the units. lot with zoned This lot included taining showed six units, Mr. Mr. and Wilson’s Mrs. Stryker) R-7 a 701 Communicable diseases reported to the Health Officer in June were 14 cases of regular measels, one German measles and one mumps. Two children received cat bites. 40 Permits Issued For Houses In June Forty permits were issued for new homes in Deerfield during the month of June. Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, in his monthly report to Royce W. Owens, village manager, states that the estimated costs of the 40 houses is $1,148,741. Last year for the same month for only 21 permits were issued new homes. Additions and alterations, five in number, were 456. amounted two Total to $6,788. There garage amount June permits of permits 264,806. was for $5.,- all construction for $1,160,985. new houses at petition Cox Jonquil of Commerce been this invited to attend a luncheon noon at Tangley Oaks in to to officials Milwaukee Bluff of largement of its water system. Approve Phil Village Johnson trustees rezoning of the Rezoning approved 27 acres in the Cook County, annexed in February to Deerfield, and owned by the Phil Johnson estate. Owners of this area petitioned to be annexed so that they could use the village sewers. The 20 acre tract on the southwest corner of County Line and Deerfield Rds., formerly farming, was changed to Office and Research (O & R). They had requested M-manufacturing. The four acres at the southeast corner on which the Phil Johnson restaurant is located was given B-1 neighborhood business classifica- tion. The three acres south of the restaurant were zoned R-1-A single family residences with a of 12,000 square feet, Mrs. Willard Loarie voiced opposition to the B-1 classification. Franchises The board Renewed granted franchises to the North Shore Gas Co. and the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The Gas Co. franchise expired in 1956. The new one is basicly the same but gives Deerfield additional coyerage. The company building on County Line Rd. in Cook County “may be annexed to Deerfield when growth of dollar value is doubled,” President Holmquist ex- plained. The Telephone Co. franchise was negotiated two a service. 10-line gives years Deerfield worth an ago a new 25-line additional (Continued allowing The $100, on one service, with page a 6) Police Report Lists from Lake Highland President Holmquist stated that Deerfield’s payments may be revenue bonds. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, will bring the local water survey of distribution up to date. $3,- C of C Officials To Discuss North Shore Electric Railroad Chamber to advise rates, subject to approval minimum per lot. con- two-bed- Ambrose of could it.’ For the first seven months of 1958 there were 153 permits for new homes issued amounting to $4,237,560. For the same seven months in 1957 there were 130 room apartments. A 20-foot driveway allowed for entrance and exit to parking spaces. Opposing this the has each with I believe during a plat which buildings, four neghborhood, of both contract to be prepared and submitted at a later date. A referendum will be held in Highland Park to pay for the en- Mrs. Giss, in her June report to the village, stated “If persons sensitive to mosquito fogging would like to be notified ahead of time when fogging is to be done in their be done if they requested instructed water doors and windows closed durthe few minutes the fog is in air. R-2 zoned as R-7. The complete of the lot is 693 feet. Mr. Wilson were north Rd. from correspond of a rea lot frontage of 821% feet with 152 feet depth depth (Harriett The Lake County Zoning Board Df Appeals recommended to the ake County Board of Super- Rd. Clarence Wilson requested zoning of the south end of Three complaints against mosquito fogging were received by Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, during the month of June. The complaints were from residents on Oakwood Pl, Woodland Dr., and Wilmot Rd. They stated that it aggravated cases of asthma in their families and harmed the birds. Mrs. Giss consulted the physicians of the Deerfield Board of Health who felt that there was no real harm to the public health from mosquito fogging and that if anyone suffered from asthma he or ing ing the 9. Officials Park that the village accepted the basic agreement with regard to she could avoid ill effects by keep- Rezoning Petitions Opposed At Hearing 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School playground area to which the public is invited. In case of rain, the Fair will be postponed to Aug. 17, same time and place. Street Names Being Studied By Deerfield members. July municipalities have been meeting to study expansion plans for the two water systems. Royce Owens, village manager, Chicago ascertain if have any- 89 Arrests In June David J. Petersen, chief of police, reported 89 arrests during month of June, of which electrically timed. Fines for the month the 27 were of June re- was held in Deerfield several months ago. Robert Herrmann, owner of the Terr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stryker of 717 Jonquil Terr., W. A. Couch of 1053 Deerfield Rd., William Desmond of 1060 Deerfield Rd. thing can be done to keep the North Shore Electric Railroad in business. property, which lies just east of the toll road, was selling the tract to Lester L. Gould of the MidAmerica Broadcasting Co. of Davenport, Iowa. Walter page amounted and costs were $308. There were 21 cases and Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. Allen A. Atkins of Lowell Builders and his attorney, Harold Wyn(Continued on page 5) The meeting has been arranged in cooperation with the Lake Bluff Chamber of Commerce. Deerfield representatives have been invited to attend. to July, four cases dismissed by court, two cases of reckless driving, one case AWOL released to U.S. Navy, two cases drunken driving and two cases of dumping refuse. ceived from Judges Earl Paul to and $1,100 continued — �me ot iW From The President’s Desk With The Editor elles Let's Talk It Over...... The 2 What built in which should 1872 Old Deerfield and located it is located with at 602 has been Church for $10,500. Town do Hall the little Deerfield sold to the board old Rd.? Town The Hall, land by April ths To The Taxpayers Editor Opinions expressed in_ these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should on of the Bethlehem If the building is not removed to 1, contain the the writer, withheld name and address whose name will THOSE Irene A. Rockenbach, town tively, who speak very highly of the Highland Park landfill system, pay 20 cents more a cubic yard for dumping than the Highland private disposal companies do. This is a correction from last week which had stated 20 cents more a load. Highland Park pays 10 cents a yard and Deerfield, 30 cents a yard. Each truck load taken to the landfill for dumping is counted as 12 yards, regardless of the load. Highland Park residents pay their disposal companies $3.50 per month, while Deerfield residents pay Deerfield men The pay $3. more for dumping each load and clerk, would like to see it moved to a new location and used as a final museum for historical material, brought here by the early settlers and used in their homes or schools. - Village President Eldon Holmquist suggested that the building | | be x moved under | to Jewett the Park sponsorship and be of the West Deerfield Township librarian. He offered to start the fund at $25. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, objects to the added responsibility. Trl H. Marshall Sr. has offered to match President Holmquist’s $25. No one else in the village has stepped forward to speak for the preservation of the building. A | receive less pay. The Deerfield disposal companies are petitioning the board for the fe right to increase the monthly rate 50 cents, which would be $3.50, the as Highland Park residents Waukegan Rd. in West Lake For- same est was offered Friday evening by pay. Another garbage concern, is in_ Eugene Seyl, West Deerfield Township justice of the peace, if the terested in coming here, it is re‘Lake County Historical society ported, with one pick up a week, cans would take it over. Miss Rocken- instead of two, and garbage for the dis‘bach had heard that the Society put on the parkways rate is reThe had many historical things, but no posal company. month for per $2.50 be to ported building in which to store them and the “drag it out yourself” service. exhibit them. All telephone calls to the editor iy Garbage Disposal it this “drag against been The two disposal businesses in have editorial the since service yourself’’ Deerfield owned by Alfred Gastfield Sr. and Gene Kieft, respec- appeared in last week’s REVIEW. great many people had said, ‘Burn it down.”’ oi Offers Land _ The gift of an acre of land on Open Friday Evenings For Teenagers house field Park Jewett The will be open each Friday evening for the high school young people from 8 o’clock until 12 midnight. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Com- mittee will have soft drinks, potato chips, juke-box for dancing, tables for conversation available for the young people. “Come and stay all evening or; to go on the high school crowd after a movie, with or without a as long stay to , evenings Friday date,” R. D. Brewer, recreation co- or as short a time as they wish. ‘ urges. r, _ ordinato It is hoped that the teenagers will Come Join The Crowd y advantage of this offer. |take Now there is a place offered for Important Meeting In August The Deerfield Park Civic Association, composed of resi>) will dents of the subdivision surrounding the Wilmot School, gymSchool Wilmot the at have an important general meeting -nasium on miss the 6 at 8 p.m. Aug. Wednesday, Clarence A. | recommendation to REVIEW Bite Mosquito Control At the May meeting the Associavoted overwhelmmembers tion - program for that arranged were ciation. Dr. area. pest local a of ices mosquito the for ingly The control servfirm the Asso- Sarley acted through Vincent abatement as chairman of the committee for collections. Serving with Dr. Sarley as block captains were: Deerfield Rd.; Richard Mrs. Babcock, Richard Entz, Fairview Ave.; Mrs. John Herrmann, Castlewood Ln.; Morton _ Jacobson, _ cholas =H. Central Valentini, Ave.; Mrs. Timberhill S. Huntington, Apple Tree Ni- Rd.; Ln. Also, Mrs. Philip Craig, Pine St.; Mrs. William Hagen, Indian Hill; Mrs. Jack Hirsch, Charing Cross- _ ing; Richard ‘Page 4 Meyer, Bayberry Ln.; Fred Krase’s Home Runs Help Put Team Gerald J. Tempesta, Village Green and Mrs. Earl Linch, Deerpath Ct. the vari- (July 10) summarized mains, some the “Our zoning ordinance and enforcement are well designed and administered compared to many this later. municipalities, but strengthenSewage Plant Trouble ing is needed in both areas. the past week we had an During “Zoning is up to date, accordand public works ing to an authority on the sub- eminent biologist here from a large industrial expert ject, if the ordinance: the over going of Illinois Sets specific limits on the town Things plant. treatment power of the adjustment board sewage sort of status quo. (in Deerfield the Village Board) there remain no _ noticeable been have There to grant permission to break the It has in the situation. changes rules. that if the biological decided been Expressly prohibits use varitake place by the ances (as an example, the Des change does not go shall we week, of this Plaines ordinance prohibits var- end a laborious task of emptythrough iations). and starting over “There is some restraint on ing the digester the granting of variances in again. If this is to be done, we will Deerfield in the ‘practical diffihave to scoop out a large probably culties and particular hardships’ treatment the of south wording of the present ordi- lagoon diluted sewage for store and plant, nance, but these provisions will be adequateshould be reviewed and tight- awhile. If so, this to reduce d, ened up. Present authority to ly treated beforehan and to render odors t unpleasan any grant variances is embarrassing Should possible. to Village Board members who it as neutral as to be may find it difficult to refuse this treatment be decided variances to highly respected citizens and companies. “There are reportedly some 61 cases of non-conforming uses in Deerfield. Many of these may now constitute violations. It is said that some of the non-conforming uses (violations) have been allowed to continue beeause the zoning ordinance was being reviewed for the south part of Deerfield. This no longer applies since the ordinance changes that were made early this year. “The Board that chairman Zoning these of the Village Committee said non-conforming uses are being checked into and that action is to be taken. It is hoped that this can be done quickly.” Some analysis copies are of the complete still available be delivered at Windsor In First Place Fred Krase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Dr., is playing center field for the North Platte, Neb., Indians, affiliated with the Cleveland Indians. This team is a member of the Nebraska State League. The Indians are first in the league standings. Last Saturday, Fred’s picture and a story about his homeruns appeared in the North Platte daily newspaper. In part, it stated, ‘Fred Krase, Indian center fielder, blasted his second homerun in two games against Superior’s team, adding three more runs to the scoreboard.” against objections very clearly. In addition the following more general comments from the detailed analysis should be of interest to Deerfield citizens: (Bud) be made by the most important committee of the Association at this meeting.” hearing ances. Copies were given to the Village Board, the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Plan Commission and to certain citizens. Your article in last Thursday’s imEagan of 711 Timberhill Rd. reminds all members of its afford can ng standi good in r membe _ portance and states, “No - to Ordinances the Editor: In connection with the Duraclean variance hearing, I prepared 300 multilithed copies of a six page analysis of the position I took the for new are not yet complete, we have gone far enough to state that sometime next year the water problems of Deerfield should be over. The biggest single item of course is the fact that then we will have adequate fire protection throughout the Village. During the next couple of months there should be rather rapid developments on the water system, and we shall keep you informed. It goes without saying that there will be an increase in the At the present time water cost. has not of increase amount the been determined. However, the inhabitants of Highland Park will have the same increase, percentageThe imwise, as will Deerfield. will system our to provements probably be made through revenue bonds rather than general obligation bonds, for which a tax would More on have to be put through. To at plans to anyone and will calling me 5-1035. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Avenue Fire Dept. Has 12 Returns Home From Calls During June for marshal fire Grabo, Fred Deerfield, in his monthly report to the village board listed 12 calls. There were eight with the inhalator and rescue squad, two grass fires, false one and fire garage one alarm. In a letter to the board he speof fire hydrants locations cified hidden by dirt and weeds or other the and obstructions of need dianapolis, Chicago, Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, Deerfield Police Department, who was injured in an automobile accident on June 19 is progressing so well that he is now at his home near West Chicago. His wife was released from Sherman Hospital, an getthe Ill. ‘eP the gt back to Of Treasury eal. We have brought a lot of old ac counts up to date, cleared up an untold amount of accounts that were in dispute, and generally have put the financial records in excellent shape. This has been done by our present staff aided by the pubWe feel secure lic auditing firm. in the belief that we have now a good over-all system that will give us the information we want, and will do a good job for the Village * * During the summer we have put on some temporary help to do many odd jobs, both backlog and current. For one, tar and sand are being applied on cracks in the pavement throughout the Village. Other correctional tasks are being completed all in the interest of doing a good maintenance job so that costly repairs can be kept to a minimum. The rapid growth of Deerfield putg a strain on all facilities and keeps the force left to right, Nancy Gahl with the thermometer, Carol chart LeFeuvre and Anne Thursday, taking humping of care with the Hoffman with the weather flag. July 17, Vol. 1958 33, No. 18 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 are, the hospital for part of one day this week for more X-rays. His mother has come from Chicago and will spend two months with them Audit The audit of the treasury of Deerfield is about completed. This is an annual affair and calls for no comment. However, it is worth note to us, because coincidental with it we have been bringing up to “snuff” a tremendous back-log of work and have been installing several new systems. In doing this we are simplifying the bookkeeping which will serve to make the job more efficient and more econo DEERFIELD REVIEW Elgin, this week, and is learning to crutches. necessary, in the next REVIEW we will give a full story of the trouble and the process for rectifying the condition. Dutch Elm Disease There have been several elm trees attacked with the Dutch elm disease. One tree has been cut down. Due to the lateness of the season in which the disease was discovered, there is a question as to whether spraying should be done in the area where the diseased trees were discovered. Authorities differ on the subject, so we are going to leave it in the hands of the professional people and be guided by them. Whatever they may say to do, we shall do. In the meantime, the Garden Clubs and the Jaycees have been doing a good job of carrying out the program of locating all elm trees and following through on warnings. Ind. walk went any South Brownies are having a day camp in Jewett Park this summer. Demonstrating the making of a weather chart Crumpler and all the daily problems, as well a additional fire Village The duties. regular the Elm Street. employees are doing a good job. Eldon Holmquist Indiana House Guests Village President | of Collins d Bernar Mrs. Mr. and 909 Knollwood Rd. have as their The Public Press, no less than Publi ; Collins, Office is a public trust. guests, Mrs. John house Mrs. James Collins and two children, Jack and Joanne, all of. In- for hydrant address is Route 1, Box 369-D, West Sherman Hospital Officer a reservoir *% while they recuperate. For those who wish to send well cards to the Crumplers, Officer Crumpler on pumps, other items considered necessary to give us an ample system Strengthening Of Zoning who attended the last Village meeting increased supply and pressures of water under the agreement through which we buy water from Highland Park. While the of be if requested. Suggests YOU of the Board, heard the authorization to accept the program for 1960, it belongs to the church. Miss OF of Deerfield: PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer eid, _Mlinois, under the Act of March 8 Copyright The Highland Thursday, 1958 By Park Company July 17, 1958 �Prepare Contract To Sell Town Hall TWO DEERFIELD MEN RECEIVE PROMOTIONS IN TELEPHONE CO. Two Deerfield men recently have been transferred positions with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Brownie Day Camp Is Being Conducted In Jewett Park (Picture On Cover) Day camp for Brownies of the Moraine Council’s West Neighborhood is being held in Jewett Park from July 14 through July 25, and is in charge of Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan of 1435 Crowe Ave., Deerfield. Unit leaders working under Mrs. Carnahan are Mrs, Sylvan R. Flor- sheim, History making news is taking place in W2st Deerfield Township. Preparing the contract last Friday evening for the sale of the Town Ha‘! property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the board the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, are seated, left to right, Miss Irene Rockenbach. town clerk; Karl Berning, township supervisor; John Carlson, president of Bethlehem Church board; Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl, justices of the peace. Standing ar2, left to right, Walter Paae, Michael Geor ge and Bruce Frost, jus*ices of peace, and Berger Larson of the Bethlehem Church board. 67 NEW FAMILIES ARE WELCOMED TO DEERFIELD IN MAY AND JUNE Mrs. welcomed The wood; Robert 67 E. families Robert Jordan, families during include Dietz, those 908 Deerfield’s the of months Max Castlewood; Jonquil; Meyer Fleishman, 807 Apple Tree; Robert Pizzato, 826 Rosemary; Richard J. Ross, 1032 Castlewood; Robert Seilcr, 928 Castlewood; William Warren, 1019 Castlewood; Peter O. Johnson, 1663 Pear Tree; Morton Kahn, 1667 , Pear Tree. official O. M. cf May A. Township LibraryTown Hall Duplex and 821 has June. Castle- Enenbach, 734 Plan Commission (Continued from page 3) koop, were at the meeting. They asked for a re-hearing on the 16acre tract east of Meadowbrook and H. S. Lipschultz, 1429 Deerfield; | north of Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Loarie William Miller, 1159 Oxford; | auestioned the publication date for the re-hearine and the issue was Dwight Palmer, 1140 Greentree; withdrawn from the meeting, alGeorge M. Scott, 1239 Parkside; there was continued disLeonard Shepard, 1671 Cranshire: ' thouch Arthur Swenson Jr., 1655 Pear /cussion after the session closed. The first hearing was on Nov. Tree; Kenneth Weitzel, 1601 Mont19, 1957 and the village board had gomery; Louvern Clavey, 1022 Broadmoor; Herbert Mroz, 1466) concurred with the denial of the Arbor Vitae; Calvin Tayerle, 100) Plan Commission. Castlewood. I. H. Thorstenseon, 1045 Sheridan; Harry Tisdall, 1162 Oxford; Sheldon H. Singer, 736 Pine; Dr. E. S. Szyman, .:66 Wincanton; Frank Blake, 929 Brookside; Chester Brandenburg, 1707 Chatham Circle; William Carroll, 505 Grove; Ralph B. Cope, 1028 Castlewood; Armand Dodge, 558 Mallard; Richard Lindquist, 1317 Oxford. R. Duke Miller, 1024 wood; Herman Pack, 923 CastleBrook- side; John Roach, 1336 Oxford; O. W. Stangohr, 922 Brookside; Francis Sullivan, 1709 Pear Tree; M. L. Courington Jr., 910 Wilmot; Louis DeGeorge, 915 Brookside; Frank Duffy, 1715 Garand; Dr. V. Z. Hutchings, 1620 Montgomery; Peter Pagano, 1518 County Line. Klainechmidt Get Laboratories Govermment Contract Kleinschmidt Laboratories of County Line Rd., Deerfield. have received the contract of $139,601 for one engineering test model and 11 service test models of a teletypewriter set with accessories and auxiliary items. Army Signal headquarters at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., have ordered the equipment for the U.S. Army Signal Suvvly Agency Laboratory Prosurement Support Office. Plan Commission Wants List of Non-Conforming Uses The Deerfield Plan Commission has asked Royce W. Owens, Village manager, to make a list of all existing non-conforming uses of land. Ross Cibol, 623 Deerfield; Frederick Ruopp, 1003 Wilmot; Howard S. Fisher, 1008 Castlewood; Oddly enough, the new Deerfield John Batchelder, 1652 Pear Tree; zoning maps show two businesses, Peter F. Biggam, 1660 Garand; both in operation for at least 50 John Burkhardt, 1440 Warrington; years or more, as ‘“non-conformRaymond Edwards, 932 Castleing.” They are Franken’s Nurwood; Joel C, Fitts, 1663 Garand; series and Kottrasch’s GreenAlvin Gitlitz, 1462 Deerfield. houses, both at South Elm St. near R. William Johnson, 1265 Oxthe brickyards. ford; Sherman Levin, 1504 Greenwood; Day Perry, 1659 Pear Tree; Charles Poremba, 942 Brookside; Frederick Seidel, 822 Holmes; Mrs. Thomas Rench, 1067 Fairoaks; Earl Sheahan, 939 Deerfield; RichWalker Alexander, 551 Woodvale; ard Srebnick, 1400 Woodridge; W. John Bilek, 939 Deerfield; William J. Trowbridge, 849 Holmes; Dr. Casey, 700 Pine; Jack Ewan, 1523 Daniel P. Kedzie, 1015 Springfield; Woodbine; Paul Franke, 1020 Cas- Stanley deFurgalski, 918 Wilmot; tlewood. Alexander Pribil, 623 Deerfield Past Johnson, 850 Beverly;Rd. Thursday, July 17, 1958 the Way Is Opened For greeter, Bank, of A. the The West Deerfield Township board of auditors, which includes the superisor, town clerk and five justices of the peace met Friday evening in the Town Hall with members of the Bethlehem Church board to draw up the contract for the sale of the land on which the Town Hall is located. Bethlehem Church property surrounds the Town Hall on three sides. The contract price is $10,500. The church is to pay for the property when the contract is signed this week, but the township officials have been granted 21 months free rent until April 1, 1960. After that date if the township does not vacate they will be penalized $150 per month and the building becomes the property of the church. The township board will use the money toward the purchase of the north 75 feet of the Village Hall property at 850 Waukegan Rd. The purchase price of this tract is $27,500. The building to be erected on the new tract will be a duplex, with part occupied by the Town Hall and the other section, by the West Deerfield Township Library. All funds will be paid by the township board and the library will pay to the township. Mrs. Howard Gould, to new Alexander P. Saxon, 508 Hermitage Dr., formerly district traffic manager for the Evanston district of the company, has been transferred to Waukegan as_ district traffic manager there. James low B. Ave., Schultz, 533 formerly Longfel- district traffic manager trict, has for the Waukegan disbeen transferred to the Midstate Division office company as division force adjustment. of the supervisor of Mrs. Louis Zenko, and Mrs. Fred Gahl. They will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, Mrs. Peter Ver- dicchio, Mrs. John Derby, David Whitney, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Zeman, Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. Maurice DeWulf, Mrs. Vern Zech, Mrs. Vincent Meyer, Mrs. E. E. Hoffman, and Mrs. Arno Raven. Mrs, Harry Abrahamson will instruct in songs and dancing, and Mrs. Howard Gould will assist with arts and crafts. The shopper will be Mrs. Raymond Russmann. Senior Scouts who are assisting with the program are Carol Herman, Carrol Kopp, Jane Stallman, Barbara Isely, and Janet Collins. The leaders have been working on a program of arts and crafts and one of the first projects on the agenda is a camp newspaper. On Monday, July 21, the fourth grade Brownies will visit Techny Farm, which is one of the largest in this area. They will have a tour of the farm and the printing plant and have a picnic lunch there. Fifth grade Brownies will have the same outing on Tuesday, July 22. Eighth grade Girl Scouts are conducting a Small Fry Club for the small children of the camp leaders. Helping with this project are Penny Jordt, Carol Krol, Barbara Barth, Sherry Meyer, Diana King, Dana Jensen, Diane Williams, Carol Finney, and Midge Wolf. A. Saxon, sity of Bell as 1948. P. Saxon a graduate Michigan, an He of the joined engineer was in UniverIllinois Chicago transferred to in Bell Telephone Laboratories in 1951 and returned to [llinois Bell in 1953 as assistant district superintendent in Waukegan. He went to Evanston in the same capacity in 1956 and was promoted to Ey- anston 1957. district traffic manager in Mr. and Mrs. Saxon have two children, a son, Michael, and a daughter, Mary Frances. Township Library Loses Tax Case In Lake County Court J. Robert York, president of the West Deerfield Township Public Library board, reports that they lost the case in the Lake County Circuit Court where they had petitioned to receive the entire library tax for operations, instead of having to prorate part of the tax money to the Highland Park and Lake Forest libraries. The library has $48,000 toward its new building by a referendum held in April of 1955. The library trustees, at the meeting last Friday Mr. York stated that the board evening, expressed the wish to buy the actual land on which the li- expects to carry the case to the brary building will cover, not the Illinois Supreme Court. surrounding grounds. This case has nothing to do with Walton and Walton, architects, of the $48,000 referendum for the Deerfield are drawing the plans building of the new township lifor this duplex building, which will brary, but it does concern operabe of Georgian red brick archi- tional expenses. tecture to match the Village Hall. Voters approved an increase in The library will be at the west that fund from .018 to .05 in April where there will be plenty of land of 1955. This money is being held for expansion. in escrow until the court decision One of the advantages for the is reached. Town Hall will be a room for the assessor, who at present operates Living In Oregon from his real estate office in West The William D. Rankin family Lake Forest, as well as more space has moved from 900 Fair Oaks Ave. for the other departments. to Beaverton, Ore. This is the former home of William D. Johnston, Gift To Village Hall retired public works commissioner, The Deerfield Village Hall has a now living in El Paso, Texas. Mr. new electric refrigerator, a gift Rankin was a member of the Deerfrom Bruce Frost. field volunteer fire department. J. B. Schultz Schultz, Wesleyan nois Bell a graduate of ITlinois University, joined [Mli- in 1946 as a traffie su- pervisor in Alton. He was promoted to assistant district traffic manager in Peoria in 1948 and later served in the same capacity in Danville, Joliet and Champaign. In 1951 he joined the engineering department in Chicago where he spent two trict traffic since 1954. years. He manager has in been dis- Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Schultz have three children, two sons, James and William, and a daughter, Margaret. Mr. Schultz is active in Boy Scouting, church activities and the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Page 5 — �DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Closed ILL. 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax for April, 1958, is $2,301.62. The lowest amount received was in August of 1955, the first allotment to the fund which Deerfield has for paying for its Village Hall. The largest amount was $2,793.37 which was received in September of 1957. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Deerfield Jaycees will meet John Taylor, new president of the IIlinois Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight, July 17, at 7:30 at a special dinner meeting at the Saratoga Club, Highwood. Mr. Taylor, member of the Beardstown, Ill. Jaycees, was elected BONDS. SCHWINN & formed Service Deerfield Bicycle Shop 705 Waukegan State Jaycee president at the state convention held in Springfield last May. His visit to the Deerfield Jaycee chapter is the first by any State President since the local group was Authorized Sales Cleaning Up After The Fire Jaycees To Meet This Evening Deerfield Receives Sales Tax Allotment BUTTERWORTH Road DS SEF Phone WI 5-0700 in 1955, according to Ed- ward Walchli, local Jaycee president. Leaders of village government and civic groups have been asked to join the Jaycees and their wives in welcoming Mr. Taylor to Deerfield, In addition, Jaycees from Highland Park, Waukegan, and other nearby chapters have been invited. Mr. Taylor will tell the group about his recent trip to the national y ES” ~ Jaycee convention in Los Angeles and about the proposed 1958-59 Jaycee program for Illinois. (Reem, Let, ET CALL W Crrklif fo CF ~ Chur Curd te ge ae, with a PERMANENT From $11.50 including: CUT We in Specialize HAIR COLORING find work out WHY... done so WELL such be BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY 666 Waukegan call at REASONABLE prices can had ONLY at the... for OPEN SHOP Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS WI 5-1525 appointment Pride & Joy | Shoppe is now AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT CLOSING OUT Men’s & Ladies’ LEE OVERALLS—at cost! All Ladies’ Apparel & Maternity Dresses and CHILDREN’S DRESSES -— Sizes 2-14 AT '/3 OFF comers Open: Page 6 9 to 5:30—Fridays to Deerfield. Deerfield Man Gets Promotion Village Board (Continued died June 9 from from page 3) carbon Other Bills SO YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE A BABY! TAKE IT FROM ME — SHOP THE BABY DEPARTMENT AT LINDEMANN * PHARMACY, for $64,000.93, Business June with amounted $11,365 as to pay- roll, $17,000 as water bill to Highland Park, $10,000 as part payment on sewer and $12,100 on water main on North Ave. Ford Pharmacy was given permission to erect two signs on the deck, one facing Deerfield Rd. and the other, Waukegan Rd. The board concurred with the Plan Commission and denied the petition of the Deerfield Park Board regarding conditional uses in the public parks. A resolution have the any village village was adopted attorney employee to defend sued in the line of duty at village expense. The North Ave. water main was accepted and payment of $12,191.33 is to be made to Rhodes Construction Co. of Zion, subject to approval of bonding company and payment WI 5-2676 9 to 9 and Watson, W. $8,284 Gluth Brothers, $7,980.50. bid was accepted. The and low A conditional use of the former Ender home for a convent for G. Lees Appointment of William G. Lees as Merchandise Manager of The Celotex Corporation’s Mineral Wool and Siding Sales Department has been announced by Meade M. Morris, general manager. line merchandise Formerly assistant merchandise manager of Celotex’s Roofing Sales Department, associated with sales capacities Lees Celotex since has in been various 1949. Lees is married and has two daughters, Susan, 7, and Nancy 2. The Lees live at 601 Pine St., Deerfield. oat Holy Cross Catholic Church was granted and an ordinance will be prepared. The release of maintenance bond for payment on surfacing Rosemary Terr. for J. D. Dowdall and H. R. Finney was approved. The board will request a better drawing for the records. Greengard Associates of Deerfield, an engineering firm, will make of liens. Low bidder on the Hazel Ave. storm sewer was A. Leifer & Sons of Park Ridge for $7,078.70. Other bidders were Kuch 654 Deerfield Road Rd. after a fire on Ju'y 6 around the kitchen ceiling electric light. Everyone gives the fire department volunteers many compliments on their pompt appearance and the way they handle fires at a minimum of property damage and the careful cleaning up they do afterwards. The Beisswengers, who bought the Wallace Petersen home, are new- new type switchboard. The free telephone service will be valued at about $400 monthly. monoxide gas from a coal stove in To Clear Delinquent Taxes the basement of the house where Many delinquent special assesshe, his wife and daughter lived; ments of 20 and 30 years ago are and Mrs. Ruth Tuttle, wife of still on the books. Also, money Henry H. Tuttle Jr., 731 Deerfield Rd., who died of a gunshot wound collected on some of them has never been paid to the bond holdin her home on June 28. ers, with $125,000 un-distributed. A resolution was passed for the Attends Politics Workshop sale of the liens and special assessJack D. Ewen of 1523 Woodbine ment accounts. Bond holders are Ct., a representative of the General expected to get 100% on principal Electric Co., was among those at- without interest. General taxes tending the workshops July 8-11 on will also be liquidated. Attorney the Lake Forest College campus. Thomas Matthews was instructed There were 15 businessmen from to prepare the necessary papers. the Chicago area who attended this A sum of $5,000, from special asthree-day practical politics worksessment accounts, will be spent shop sponsored by the Effective on the audit. This will include all Citizens Organization. This is a delinquent taxes up to September non-partisan, non-profit corpor- of 1949. The sale will take place ation. this fall. Ln., who and STYLING wenger of 1232 Wilmot Three inquests were held at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel in Deerfield on July 9. Coroner Robert H. Babcox conducted the inquests. They were for Russell B. Hoffer of 547 Deerfield Rd., who was killed when he fell from a ladder at his home on June 11; the death of Robert Guhr of 1765 Robinwood Beauty Corner HAIR inquests Held On 3 Deerfield Deaths Firemen Leonard Olsen and Alfred Gastfieid Sr. are cleaning up the kitchen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Beiss- a survey of Wilmot Rd. im- provements. Deerfield’s new engineer, Robert E. Bowen, is not as yet prepared to undertake the’ work, the village manager stated. Absent at the July 9 meeting were Trustees Carl Arno Wehle. Another meeting night. Thursday, Jaeger was July held 17, and last 1958 : �-\Miss Denna Drew is Speech Therapist At Reckford Campus To Have Lunch, Skit Wednesday Miss Donna Drew, 1044 Highland PI., a teacher in the Highland Park Mrs. Sanford Levey, 1303 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Donald Reifman, 1774 Rosemary Rd., are program chairmen for the summer luncheon membership party of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Woman to be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.. A skit entitled “Life in Suburbia” will be featured at the luncheon. public system, is a senior Highland As senior speech therapist, Miss Drew teaches children from three to eight participating in the sixweek program on the Rockford campus. The program also features a training session for mothers during which they live on campus and attend classes with their children. Two Highland Park women, Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Symon Bows, 1271 Ridgewood Dr., are participating in the skit while Mrs. Adolphe Reich, 498 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 385 Carol Ct., are on the luncheon committee. Reservations may Mrs. Elmer Epstein, Since the affair is guests are invited formally. school speech therapist on the staff of the Rockford College Summer Speech Center, Rockford, Il. senior honors of Wisconsin. from the SON SA University craftsmen ors * Author's Name Below) your the and the desire to handle Green Bay Road WE Highland Park ID 2-5250 VACATION at We OF wish thanks to express to relatives our for cialists. THANKS meny their our friends of and Harry Rossi | experts the Scotts Spreader you the Jawn expert... you will put down needed materials as evenly and accurately as any pro... just ID 2-2600 When You Voltaire morrow $12.95 $16.95 Pick Daily: * *Quotation “VI BOB VACATION EXPRESS | TICKETS... EXPRESS brate this After August Ist, Saturday between Make Park. Highland DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND TRANSIT, y, July 17, 1958 INC. * RECEIVED .. A new 2-1100 Now able to own or to give * for Winter is program at next @ Concrete Cruises | derful sense bered for to of Rotar MATHON programs humor weeks are . is won reme after. * quote: make * “Most more of us kn money, but that hard.” GIVE * * One week Friends and WAYNE * from tonite. members of THOMAS P.T.A. . t will enjoying that great Broadway hi “Fanny” at the Music Theatre. * 1D 2-1211 to * * Going to Ravinia soon? Be s get there early enough to in the wonderful Art Exhibit the Casino Building put on thro the efforts of the many wonderf people on a committee heade MRS. ABEL FAGEN, * One and of * o* the reasons accurate watch LEEDS for promy repairs ai in addition to our fine e perienced staff is the remarkal “Watchmaster” electronic timin machines. Leeds is one of the fev @ Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! shops on the North Shore GaqQuE? ... CHOICE TOP SOIL First St. “GUS” His head weeks lot of us just don’t feel like worki Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished Expert Black Topping to ways most interesting and his Repeat DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION @ after-dinner scheduled luncheon—Mr. how VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS 463 Central Ave.; Highland Park 1930 a cultu * of our favorite Plan WE SILJESTROM pee from Japan. And as our special thi * SPACH H. ona_TRAVELR, ANBUREAU PARK shit cultured week (and it always goes over BIC LEEDS JEWELERS are offering beautifully matched gradua necklace for only $24.50. Imagi being “Vacation Express” Reservations Call for FREE Deerfield and BRUN who cel week. of beautiful One ID e Caribbean e Mediterranean e Round-the-World VACATION EXPRESS - bus service on DR. * * Street YOUR by Richard Cecil 1958, there will be NO JUST ment EXPRESS Let ANSPACH 48-1 77-7) e NOTICE « to coming of Waukegan. 2nd wishe LEOPOI UGOLINI * Complete Line of Sporting Goods prescrip- TICKETS * ANN and ELDA speakers 1775 yes Anniversary AND AND pales ¢28) WE GIVE GIVE is the te about * Our warmest to DERSON, GIVE ~—PHARMACISTS— 8 a.m. to 5:30 “Today worried CARROLL AND DOROTHY HE Highland Park or Ravinia [ID 2-4387 ‘til noon. Sun., 9 to 1 WE. your EARL W. OSELL & CO. formerly Husenetter’s p.m. Wed. up * GIVE VACATION Medicine tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. k great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions May we compound VOUNS? RAVINIA HARDWARE Store Hours A Center. * said: we at day.” SHOP WE a Wedne fect strand of genuine pearls at this low price! ° Built to last for years and years Roger Williams SPORT ID 2-2300 Need Recreation * GREENWALD S$ when Ask Your Physicien to Phone HIGHLAND PARK «© RAVINIA dial the number. 447 help health-aids you need. We physicians and pharmacists have studied many years to gain the knowledge necessary to help you most, * Easiest, most economical seeding and feeding with 16 in 18 in to Next, depend on a pharmacist to supply you with the medicines and and Femilies — makes is sickness attacks. First call on your physician to find out what is wrong and what to do about it. : during our recent bereavement. Frank and person next TICKETS = one who realizes it is impossible to know everything. He gets the advice deepest kindness A wise students Session the This is the age of speCARD school Jam your AND PUBLISHING CO. 1747 high Free SINGER PRINTING “THE FIRST STEP TO KNOWLEDGE IS TO KNOW WE ARE IGNORANT” Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., has graduated with about print jobs best . . . no matter how big or how small! Let us quote your next printing job. ae Suzanne Stunkel Graduates At Wisconsin With Senior Honors to worry HOD composer fronting a special group of all star playing and singing Dixieland printing when you use Singer’s for your print jobs. We have the facilities, the A student earning a 3.25 grade average including at least 20 credits of “A” work on the last 60 credits is awarded senior honors. In order to make a 4.00 average, a student would have to earn straight be made to 815 Rice St. picnic style, to dress in- unnecessary “RED” lead trumpet man with the famou HENRY BRANDON band will b from printing worries It’s Parker well-known FUEL using remarkable instrument to take guesswork out of timing your new. ly repaired watch. It’s another reason why more than 12,000 people brought their watches and jewe to Leeds for service in the p year. CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park 491 Central, Highland Pork Page 7 �iA AND Park Iton, all MRS. SIDNEY SMITH of Highland will attend Monticello College in Ill. . . . (MR. the Richards @ nation) ... MR. anny AND MRS. LOUIS World IMBERT, JR. of Evanston entertained honor of MISS JANET PRATER of ta, Ill... . MR. AND MRS. HORACE TNAM of Evanston entertained in honor their friends, MR. AND MRS. W. J. NRO, prominent manufacturer _ of itesville, Mo., and daughters, LEE AND URIE ... MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM -G. STOOPS of Vacauille, Cal., celebrated their first wedding anniversary with their pereue parents, MR. AND MRS. C. G. p PS AND MR. AND MRS. MOSER D JEAN STOOPS AND EDIE MOSER : The Fort Sheridan Irregulars Second egimental dinner was held in the Shelley oom June 24 (“‘Forsan et haec olim menenisse jovabit’’?) Perhaps in days to come a en these memories will delight us .. . G. BEMAN Y . . . MR. of Glenview party for a beach Zion from from the Gloria Dei parish of. South Bend, Ind. Included in the day’s program will be swimming, softball and other beach games. Following a wiener roast there will 5, Mennin’s be youth-led Members permission slips bring for entertained making sellors. the of Glenview, PAUL GIBSON NAOMI MRS. of WBBM, S. DENNY Chicago FANNY’S MRS. and SALAD of Evanston || AND take daily SAUCE MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Other Fine for sale and Dance Stravinsky’s /in | Breve” 1601 . SIMPSON and equipment keep your Bird and new fresh York ON when and with New the music Weber, Symphony,” Mendelssohn’s Psalmus Hun- Petrak, tenor, will be soloist, and the program also will feature the Northwestern University Summer Chorus. | VACATION: EXPRESS: Sp hon at by garious by Kodaly and Polovet|sian Dances by Borodin. Rudolf RELIABLE! «TIC! : 3 by Beethoven, Musica, by ; “Italian CAN A OWE GIVES” yi No. Pro schutz” RELY Intermezzo of Flanders and Spain will be presented in the theatre. Next Thursday, Markevitch will conduct Overture to “Der Frei- «se SAFELY. YOU Falla, orchestra ‘‘La Vida Brahms’ Symphony No. 1, Byron Janis as piano soloist. Wednesday will bring the wash-anlook- by Concerto to wear garments ing Se Walther League To Have Rally The Walther League of Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet at the church Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to travel to Round Lake for the North Shore Zone Pep Rally. The rally is designed to promote spirit pee Serving | Phone 2226 the Today Green Bay North Shore H.P. 60 2-4551 ...ID Rd., Over — AMPLE Years of Ent. FREE 102 | PARKING the Northern Illinois ‘songs for the rally. For the convenience of North Shore patrons, lenses available, and the same excellent’ service that we offer at our downtown Chicago location. are interested in contact lenses, Uhlemann, Have your eyes examined by an eye-physician (M.D.) see and see better. glasses by ‘UHL Shops 1645 Orrington in Evanston Telephone: District convention to be held at Williams || Bay, Wis., Sept. 12-14. | Included in the rally will be | songs, cheers, games, swimming, 'refreshments and devotional peri| ods. The zone recently held a work ‘night at Redeemer Lutheran |Church to compose cheers and we have expanded our facilities and opened a new Contact Lens department .in Evanston. We are equipped to supply you with the finest contact If you STREET Scene by Fire Granados, Fete-Dieu a Seville and Triana from ‘Iberia’ by AlbenizArbos, and Berlioz’ Fantastic Symphony on Sunday. On Tuesday, Igor Markevitch will conduct the orchestra in Overture to William Tell by Rossini, have the SKILL We Hendl will conduct the Interlude from Dance your eye-physician or stop in and talk to one of our specially trained staff. Whatever your needs in eyewear — see at to- morrow evening. For Saturday’s concert, with Walter Hend! conducting, Byron Janis, pianist,‘ will be soloist. Brahms’ Haydn Variations, Concerto No. 1 UHLEMANN’S, OF COURSE! DRESSING SPAGHETTI and MAS- . | | folk a program |are scheduled. SUMMER CLOTHES7 ) No. Dyer-Bennett, will present iby Rachmaninoff, Wheel About Your Restaurant SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. in honor FREDERIC Richard |singer, Fricker of Wilmette, MRS. J. K. KILD- G MRS. ; parental Flute” Concerto Emperor Where can you get Expert Contact Lens Service in Evanston? FOR more Park Sym- No. 3 and La Valse by Ravel. trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl, 1845 Holly Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central Ave. and Mr. Ralph Peterson, 930 Knollwood Rd., will accompany the group as coun: vespers. must Symphony Magic “The to Overture Mozart’s Orchestra. will be played, as well as Beethoven’s of Oriole AND phony Indiana) at the UE MASTERSON of San Francisco, of Radio and TV fame . ... Guests present included FRED MASTERSON of Glenview, _B. HUNT Luther | fa) ACCEPTED parties of 20 or i the Sand Dunes with the youth group guests. WIESE of Evanston celebrated their wedding anniversary with their friends R. AND MRS. HENRY G. SANDER. THIRD, of Deerfield . . . VEE HAPPY Famous RESERVATIONS private luncheon Park, Chicago, recently announced her engement to DON W. JOHNSON of Davenrt, Ia... . The young couple will be larried in December will leave DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunsay hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Reservations requested. OMANO, GORDON STEINLE, CARL H. ITTON, BISHOP HALDI, BOLOSLAUS LUV! K AND LORD PAUL H. 3 DON AND JEAN Y of Evanston entertained in honor _M. H. CHUTE of Garden City, N.Y. . . ARLENE BEMAN, daughter of MR. MILO the at Benno Moiseiwitsch will be the soloist at Ravin’a Zion | Lutheran Church tomorrow at noon | this evening, with Walter Hendl conducting the Chicago League Society & Celebrity Center Vergil. Among the distinguished guests were le very brilliant and poetic GIANNI R. MRS. of Dunes SMITH is the owner Drive-Ins throughout -E. in AND Members : 2 Plans Beach Party At Indiana ! Ravinia Park Concerts To Varied During Coming Week Zion Luther League MAN, head dietician of Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, and MRS. ELEANOR ARNOLD CANTEEN, Manager also of that camp ... MRS. J. D. McLEOD of Chicago entertained in honor of MRS. WILSON H. GIROD of Mt. Vernon, N.Y... . REBA K. SAVIREN of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. SAUL W. SIMON of Montreal, Canada... . MR. Written by Fenay Lazzar AND MRS. VERNON FRYBURGER of Glenview entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. JACK SCHEEHLE of Phoenix, Ariz. _..MR. AND MRS. MELVIN J. BRISK Social Whirl KENDALL in of Evanston entertained in honor of RICHentertained Evanston of ITCHELL of. Alexandria, Va... Foreign ARD L. CORUM PARSONS, onor of RICHARD lovely bon-voyage party and birthday of the A and W. MORRIS fice, London in the Wimpole Room held was celebration itish Embassy, Washington . . . of Lincolnwood G. CONTOS renowned traveller, for SOTER AND the guests were MR. _, ,. Among AND MR. RUBUS, THEODORE MRS. AND MR. PEPONES, ARTHUR MRS. N. RUBUS, KARUMBIS, J. THOS. MRS. N. HARMRS. AND JAMES PEPONES, MR. om a six weeks’ visit with her daughter OLD PEPONES, JAMES KARAMBIS, LU son-in-law and reports that MR. LANall of Chicago... ... DOW RAYNE is scheduled to make movies in Italy GOLD.of WilJACK MRS. AND AND MR. ... MR. or the next two years of New York cele- mette celebrated their 10th wedding anniRS. AL SHIFFMAN Engagement ... ALAN son with with versary ted their 33rd wedding anniversary of RAPPAPORT OF ASHER party . . . MISS RUTH SIDNEY MRS. Os San Franof BERGER DAN and Chicago CHICAGO ... MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MRS. R. AND FEDER of Highland Park celebrated their CIBCO a0. SIRS PHIL BERGER AND CHILDREN, PETER wedding anniversary with their friends, y WEISGOLDI MRS. FRANK SOSNA of AND PHYLLIS, RAPPAPORT HANNAH MRS. BROD, lencoe * IOTT of Evanston (official with EdgeAND MRS. WM. SPIVOCK . . . MAREN JOHNANN JO of Evanston, LARSEN ter Beach Hotel and formerly from of EvJOHNSON SON AND KENNETH sinia) entertained in honor of MR. AND of SCHANTZ FRANCES MRS. anston. . C. J. SCHOLLENBERG of DanVa., (president of the Kiwanis Club Fairfield, la. GEORGE SCHANTZ of EvWimthe in a fun fest anville, also official of the Don River anston, enjoyed s, Inc.) . . . MR. AND MRS. BURNole Room ... MR. AND MRS. HENRY and MRS. York of New {4 FISK of Winnetka celebrated their R. MATHIAS of Glen Ellyn of the C. SHARP wedding anniversary with their friends, JOHN Hotpoint Mfg. family dined together." ¢.,. R. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. RAUB, WATERFALL FRANK MRS. AND R,. of Winnetka . . . MR. AND MRS. MR. MRS AND . and Wilmette of EITH S. HIXON of Berwyn entertained also Indianapolis of KLASING CHARLES in honor of MR. AND MRS. H. J. SMITH ‘of Brooklyn... . ROBERT BONFILS of enjoyed dinner here... COLONEL AND for entertained CONNELL LEON MRS. aan entertained in honor of his mothFRITZIE STEINER, SIDNEY GRIFFITH, MRS. JOHN BONFILS of Kansas City COL. CARLIN, MRS. ENS. SCHENKER, MR. AND MRS. CLYDE L. SMITH MRS. HINES, OWEN_ COL. LEEK, E, Wilmette entertained in honor of MR. STEINER, ENS. G. McMICHAEL, MRS. D. H. YOUNG . . REV. _HASTARD, RUSTY LT. ALLEN, ND MRS. ERIC GEIL of St. Mark’s, MRS. EVERLY, LT. RAY LEEK, DRA anston, entertained in honor of REV. E. STEINER. MR. ALLEN, MRS. GRIFMRS. R. PROLENEN of St. Paul. LEEK, . MR. AND MRS. M. M. SMITH of FITH, ENS. B. FREIDHEIM, MRS. STEINER, COL. BISMRS. HINES, MR ‘enilworth entertained in honor of DENIS MRS. AND SCHNEIDER COL. QUINLAN of Chicago, JEROME T. SON, AND MRS. WM. MR. ... HINES KATE fy of Chicago, MR. AND MRS. D. J. SCHOENINGER of Evanston celebrated UINLAN of Fayetteville, N. C., MRS. their 27th wedding anniversary . . . MR. . WARD of Chicago, and MR. AND AND MRS. PHIL MAHER of Washington RS. R. B. WEIR of Chatham, Ont., Can. entertained Company Insurance National . . MR. and MRS. ELLSWORTH C. in honor of MR. AND MRS. ED BIGGS ENT, Vice President of Esquire, Inc., of party farewell lovely A . . Ore. of Oswego, ago, entertained in honor of ROBERT RAIG, president Craig Corporation of was held in the Wimpole Room honoring girls Telephone the by -0s Angeles . . ALICE FLINN of EvJESSIE NIEGELSEN of the Wilmette information . . . 34 friends nston entertained in honor of ELEATHOMPEDITH . attended the dinner . . NOR HARRIS of Chicago, FLORENCE of Chicago SON AND T. H. THOMPSON i NSON, MARGARET WACK, LILAND entertained in honor of BERDINE LIAN WACK AND MRS._ LILLIAN W. PAUL MRS. AND MR. COPE. JIM FLINN of Evanston ... MR. AND MRS. MAALLERTON AND BONNIE fh FRIEDMAN of Minneapolis cele- COPE, MRS. AND MR. O.... Alliance. of THIAS ted their 35th wedding anniversary with JOSEPH S. JARVIS of Mesa, Ariz., entereir daughter and son-in-law, MR. AND RS. LEONARD ZIEVE of Highland Park tained in honor of JARRELL JARVIS of . . MRS. GEORGE SAUNDERS Phoenix «..MR. AND MRS. EARLE F. TUCKER 5 of in honor entertained of Chicago Wilmette celebrated their 14th anniverWRIGHT of Indianapolis . . . MR. AND iry with their friends, MR. AND MRS. fourth their MRS. CARL TAIBL, celebrated SUTTON LAINGS of Highland Park ... wedding anniversary .. . MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. PATRICK W. O’BRIEN of Chicago celebrated MARCUS IRVING of Wilmette celebrated their 3rd wedding their 21st wedding anniversary with MR. iversary . . MRS. W. S. REYNOLDS, MRS. JACK MELNIK of Decatur JR., of Evanston entertained in honor of AND _.. MRS. IRWIN A. FRANK of Wilmette S. H. G. CULVERHOUSE of Birmentertained in honor of MURIEL B. KOHN ing! am, Ala. ... EILEEN AND CINDY of Dallas, Tex..... MR. AND MRS. L. L. DELL of Stratford Place entertained in WRIGHT of Skokie entertained in honor onor of MR. AND MRS. H. A. RECINON of THERESA V. DESOTA AND ONEIDA ; keland, Fla. ...MR. AND MRS. S. O’ROURKE of New Orleans. . . . Of the . JAMES of Oak Park celebrated their many hundreds of other guests who entermd wedding anniversary with their friends. at Fanny’s during the month of R. AND MRS. W. L. BROWN, also of tained June . . . either because I was too busy Oak Park ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR to interview everyone who held celebraHOPPE of Glencoe entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. L. H. POWELL of tions or because they . . . failed to turn Beverly Hills, Cal... . FRIEDA RADTKE in items to be published . . . of necessity ( hicago entertained in honor of the are omitted . . . with déepest regrets. In the future would appreciate your cooperZIMMERMAN FAMILY of Ogden Dunes, ation. When you entertain please rememind... . MR. AND MRS. LEE PETERber to leave a news item with me or with _ SEIM (formerly of Pittsburgh) entertained a member of my family. - in honor of MR. MRS. RALPH STICKNEY of Urbana, O. ... MR. AND MRS. LANNING MacFARLAND of Winetka entertained in honor of their disinguished guests from Athens, Greece, MR. ND MRS. CHARLES POLITIS ... ? INI SMITH, the lovely daughter of MR. 1 EMANN the best in sight since 1907 UNiversity 4-3311 Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six entertained in honor of MRS. JANE BRISS- Thursday, titel Ki Lesa tele Ju �FOODS < AW Bi G é sey | _ Cf STOCK UP Now! S & W Sy 2 SW. » sAMBO 4 py Y fa 41S, . a m to” 1 She | ae es: a. ‘ P/ DASH WHITE jek = Ga @ . CHICKEN " Ove ” 2 “tr 17° cosa FOOD a e TS p DOG Paper Plates OF THE SEA Chunk je) Tuna ae, Cans for Salad-time Style a) 85¢ Fresh dressings Wesson taste Sale best Oil made «| with oi 59-_ Bottle California TOMATO JUICE Moe "7 00 | KRAFT Natural Sliced Swiss Cheese PT 5°" 39c Ni LI Se ON T 4 TEA ‘7 a S & W California TOMATO JUICE ENS Naga SR A Sea ON 4 paw 59¢ BETTY S&W CROCKER Cake Mixes PEACH& PINEAPPLE NECTAR. OCans ford _¥ Lb. 85¢ 48 want 3 "** 85c 59¢ : nate eee, a Waldorf @ . S&W STEWED TOMATOES —— 4 308cam 89¢ 8Qc | GEORGIA—RED 5 MANOR EXTRA HOUSE Coff ee 2-Ib. Can <a (1 Sais , Nora. w. 10¢ FANCY Fancy LARGE Avocadoes —-- hese Ea. 19¢c Seedless Grapes . pices tucks Lb. 33c EXTRA $159 f { 2 « 29 Head Lettuce Extra FANCY Carrots a fe a CALIFORNIA Ae ae Celle his AGED, FIRST 5 RIBS J i PORK & BEANS Veg — Tomato Sauce Molasses \ 8 Sas ® tox 29c s. LIBBY } Mushrooms U.S. CHOICE, aePks. 35¢c" C7 CREEK Peaches 4 | REST Cans for 98 LTA ta { a 7u Ny ag oN — RIB ROAST of BEEF Ib. 69c WHITE FEATHER, 1 to 11% FROZEN FOODS Ib. avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS ea. / 5c BIRDS MAYER SMOKIE LINKS 12-oz. Pkg. Thursday, aire PateSAE ara AS PR, pia Rat Ne July 17, 1958 5 Yc Sliced Strawberries 5 Pkgs. 199-5] BIIRDS al wea yee ae One ane eae e 10-0z. éY 3 > ‘4 aBh EYE Peas .... 2 vies 29¢ wes Ras Wik aN igRa HN BIRDS OSCAR EYE ee v4 ea x es <A 4 EYE FRENCH FRIED Potatoes 2 rx. 29¢ BIIRDS EYE BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY Pies 4 1: 99¢ ™ N wee A : i . ‘ ne 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD ‘— A CENTRAL FOOD. STORE Mer t Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY ‘ ee OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �pat 7 yes ae | Tiere i 4 ee 05 - tae ice nye , Life” - i ‘3 ; Ad NOTICE With Quality . Lewis from ALL Carpeting Carpet Mart! WOOL ETING te 1 ‘ H IGH PI LE ms 2. LOOP PILE s 3. LOOP PILE PLAINS : Reg. $10.95 LIMITED QUANTITY 23705 _ HEREBY Washington Da fe "7 GIVEN 4 -_ Open : Monday thru Friday to Saturday sg ye oat yi * veto ae By Vacation oe Aes" is EASY! CLEAN! with the HEILITE FUN! Camping Trailer ie: anid Mrs. Jain Hayman, 136 Green Bay Rd., and their son, Peter, were guests this month at the La Valencia Hotel in La Jolla, Calif. Peter, a graduate of the University of Southern California School of Drama, is in the cast of the La Jolla Summer Playhouse production * ‘Skin of Our Teeth.” Before coming to La Jolla he played at the Ivar Theatre in Hollywood. 10-4 VFW Designates SPECIAL 4 %y Kt 7 Less NAMES MM Ny PRIVATE July 25 is the date set by High- BLUE GRASS JUNE LESSONS 5 Minutes! its second annual baseball outing. Those a free camp- Only TIBBETTS GERANIUM ORCHARD ST., ARTHUR MURRAY PANG duabiaprietaos DEERFIELD Telephone Windsor 5-0400 211 attending tered J 634 SOAPS ARDEN ELIZABETH : Than Stop in or telephone for demonstration of HEILITE e July 25 Foe Seckad Serials Might land Park Post No. 4737 VFW for jySet up camp in Wa 4 | 1/17-24-31/58—107 yaad a of <a n CAMPING ie i. oe se e all FAMOUS...ONCE-A-YEAR! 3 ; ‘Haymar ts VE 5-2400 9-5, Bi ag a va ate ' ‘LEWIS CARPET MART ! Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook ees S iilinois RAndolph’ 6-1787 $629, Sq. Yd. vanes Sua No. IS Chicago + your cw . sali persons that the first Monday of SeptemFg ay a “a claim ror a = aie fe) AR LLOYD VINY , Decease 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. LEOLA M. VINYARD Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Attorneys 69 West TWEEDS orci Pes el jalicaeion, ae ony AAS Clayton—Woukegan 4 ave on these picnic ¢ barbecue 3 POTATO BAKED 3s : SALAD BEANS a PT. PT. bus between will go by char- to see a baseball game the Chicago Cubs and the i Braves at Milwaukee. Refreshments will also be served, Those interested es in attending sraghagniagd rleiaond ayers 2-2099 for reservations. should con- oe ASSORTED DINNER oe. r; ROLLS A8 4 hee tf e ne HKouwvi) +5 Bi SOAPS G Pr Ju is G thos of 3) Sebalacly 295 : now p5o BATH SOAPS Blue Grass or June Geranium és (box of 3) regularly 3.50..... now 200 a Elizabeth Arden’s famous Hand and Bath Soaps are offered now at extraordinary savings. These custommade Soaps have a luxurious cold cream base... are perfumed to sachet strength with rare French essences and are milled eight times to give them long lasting firmness and rich easy lather. And every E. Elizabeth Arden Soap is enriched with lanolin. et _ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 4 4 eee 1895 Sheridan Rd. ee Highland Pe For Prompt, Free Delivery Phone: a M, J. Dray, R.Ph. BAKERY OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. weet, cg Pooh Park ID 2-9000 & 813 Waukegan Rd., DELICATESSEN SUNDAYS 9 witsa.m.-6:30 te p.m. Deerfield , WI 5-0068 24 Hr. Phone Service ewiennd: eae ve £958 �ey Peis ET SEIN eo ATR ETT ip his mother, Fred Roscher, 2099 St. Johns, bitten by a dog owned by John H. Kornblith, 969 Judson Ave., on the Kornblith lawn. According to police records, the Kornblith dog bit Jack Ringer, 2380 Wood- path, on the left leg when to the Mrs. house June (Continued he came 14. on page 36) OIL a PEE Our friendly flitter, Sam the Parakeet, swept *>ru our transom (which is no mean feat—now, that ‘t's kept closed) this A.M. & elicited the following pertinent in-— ~ i RF formation: “People,” breathlessly said Sam, “are being rather coy this year . . . regarding sales. It seems that most of the mdse. offered is inferior, undesirable & downright shoddy, __ the colors are too colorful & the sizes don’t fit, & mostly — they don’t like the idea of paying one price on Monday & another price on Tuesday.” LS The following persons have been bitten by dogs, according to a report issued by the police: \ Ae TE hand LOO but SEARO so, Oe to Sam Sez... Sg Sg een unable nose. A pet squirrel, known to children as “Bull Nose,” nipped Bart Mills on the finger as he fed it bread on his back lawn July 9. Police and do were animal rabies. police said they would make another attempt. They hoped to identify the squirrel by its large black into the hole just as a woodchuck emerged. Her father, Richard G. Devroeg, killed the animal. Its remains are being tested to see if it had rabies. said the boy They Judson Pia her the for “So,” Sam continued, “I buzz them about Cobey’s (grimacing slightly) where the boss says he won’t hold a sale for nobody while his mensware is fresh & inviting ES put 904 eee Linda Mills, ies Bg BE aomeen and G. SES ground Goodwin Ave., tried to capture so it could be tested a LE ae hs on & unusual!” ee A six-year-old girl was bitten on the right hand July 9 by a woodchuck as she played near Sunset Valley Golf course. Police report that Linda Devroeg, 983 Deerfield Rd., was playing with her dog near Sunset Valley Golf course when the incident occurred. They said the dog started digging in the GO LE GEE , Woodchuck, Squirrel | Bite Gil And Boy Ta SS Re Me ey Bn » mn Highland Park Central “ a 478 (Open Friday Nites) Let Bahr’s handle the complete arrangement of flowers for you. Our skill, taste and dependability will justify your confidence in us. 653 ID 2-3420 Laurel THANK YOU oe Change Meeting Date Of Visiting Nurse Group S ae we The bi-monthly meeting date of the Visiting Nurses Association of Deerfield Township has been changed from today to Thursday, Aug. 21. Members will gather at 8 p.m. in the board room of Highland Park Hospital on that date, according to the president, Mrs. Orray T. Knight of 609 Broadview Ave. The board’s annual meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 16, in the Recreation Center. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER THE WATER USE BOX STORAGE FROM SKOKIE VALLEY - for your FILL IT — DRY woolens swimming and other sports areas. the horses and all may go boating SAVES CLOSET SPACE Why crowd summer things into closets filled with bulky woolens? Be smart! Send winter garments to us for worry-free storage. SAFE FROM THEFT $495 only... gave of confinement their of Sundays, 5:30 to 9 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. A small fire, even smoke alone, can ruin a closet full of winter garments. Box storage gives full protection, costs so little! per boxful Plus This cleaning includes protection up charge SEND insurance to $250.00 Suits, EVERYTHING!... Coats, and Dresses, Other Jackets Woolens KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. time and energies during the recent Mondays 1¥% our daughter, Edwina. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood MILES WEST OF 1 WAUKEGAN ROAD Phone LAKE FOREST 3120 July 1%, 1958 a Page 11 | nae Thursday, ee - ae Ed and Doris Schwalbach FAMILY CLU LJ | 2600 HALF DAY ROAD (Route 22) DEERFIELD i willingly except FIRE YOU . .. to our many kind neighbors, friends, the nurses and doctors, and relatives, who so Evenings Saturdays and SAFE FROM (Fur or Fur Trim articles excluded) SPECIAL THANK Introductory guest fee: adults $2.00 5 2-8550 \ MULLIN A on the lake. pas MART ID Children may ride us! POWELL'S Central House It’s easy to enter homes in summer! Be safe, be sure you’re protected... summer store winter garments with PHOTOCOPIES! 589 At The Sunshine Valley Open delightfully charming grounds, picnic areas, golf net, store with us this season. AST vt We again invite you to enjoy our facilities, the Moths ruin millions in home-stored woolens each year. Play safe—box Water Co. sae ~¥é aoe i 7 io Sale a <a Everyone Had A Wonderful Time SAFE FROM MOTHS Sparkling Spring CAMERA ai. COMING! CLEANERS! FORGET IT ‘TIL FALL... WE'LL SAFE-STORE EVERYTHING DRINK? Mineral YOU SHOULD ai YOU HERE’S WHY Shs ENJOYING 3 ieee ga Ne adits Cobey’s PLANNING A LATE SUMMER WEDDING? HP he received a grade in the 90’s. Flowers = With in Darekar Was for men. for the BEST Deerfield village meeting, July 2. Lt. Hall’s wife and two children, Patricia, 17, and James, 14, were in the audience to see him receive his new badge. Lt. Hall served on the Highland Park Police force from 1943-1957 when he was offered the position he currently holds in Deerfield. In order to secure his promotion Lt. Hall took an examination on which wearables as eee wonderful the police committee at the regular A Why not come over & see for yourself. If you really feel you deserve a break, we'll fracture you with old fashtoned courtesy, lollipops, pretzels & coffee... and some George Hall, 1257 Arbor Ave., was presented a lieutenant’s badge by Maurice Petesch, chairman of �PRATT & LAMBERT’S PAINT & VARNISH Wallpaper © Glass * Window Shades Kirsch Rods © Unfinished Furniture © Picture Frames WE Dorsey GIVE... TINT wilels EXPRESS Connors Special! ON-A-DOO MIRRORS TICKETS 54 4° Ohlwein Reports Loss Of $475 In Tools And Welding Gear July 11 | John Ohlwein, 1163 Park Ave. W, reported to Highland Park police Saturday that $475 worth of welding equipment was stolen from his yard Friday night. Ohlwein said several of the items were taken from a pickup truck parked BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Open Friday Evenings a chain garage. Among ID 2-1418 said, in the yard hoist was and stolen were listed by police. Cars driven by Alice Hough, 1412 that from his the items taken, Ohlwein were welding hoses, cutting tips for a torch, a tool box filled with tools and a power vice. Robert Gleaton, a resident of West Lafayette, Ind., received quick action on his report that a tarpaulin rain cover for his sports car was stolen Friday. Police found the cover in front of the Shop at 1675 Central Ave. a few hours after he had reported it stolen from a home he was visiting at 949 Princeton Ave. Three automobile accidents also Thrift Waverly Rd., and Delbert D. Setzer, 20, Dillard, Mo., collided at the intersection of Central Ave. and Second St. at 2:20 p.m. July 11. Set- lided on Half Day Rd. Both were going east, and police said Wilson’s car hit Freberg’s on the crest of a hill. The accident occured after Freberg had stopped to avoid hitting some children on bicycles. Freberg was cited for lack of brake lights, and Wilson was cited for excessive speed on a hill crest. Is Lieutenant zer was cited for failing to yield the right of way in a turning accident, and damage to both vehicles was estimated at $350. In another accident on the same day, cars driven by Harry B. Freberg, 53, 451 Orchard Ln., and Delou G. Wilson, 21, assigned to the missile base at Mundelein, col- bi Russell ! 1. 6.70-15 EVANSTON Blackwall, Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Agung 507 age ie 6.70-15 710-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 $17.95 22.82 CENTRAL : AVE. ID 2-6944 * $25.20 27.97 24.95 27.41 Fitz-Gerald Jr., received his reserve commission, as a Second Lieutenant in the Army in 1685 S recent ceremonies, from Cap|I\tain Fred Kemp, chief of the reserve branch, 5th Army A6 Machine and Records Division. The more are and see! new fall coming styles are in every here! day. Come PRESSURE TEMPERING...a process formerly used only in NYLON tires costing up to twice as much. Provides unitized strength throughout in * 671 PARE Classes. Two sections are ayvailable—8:45 till 10:30 or 10:45 till 12:30. Students may start any Monday in July. Evening classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 7 ae gh UHQUW 67015 MATERNITY SHOP Wm. WI 5-9810 Clearance of All Spring and Summer Merchandise At Great Reductions Piece Dresses, Blouses and Skirts Sizes 8— 18 Sale Begins U.S.Royal we Tires Thursday, July 17th at 10:00 A.M. 204. East Westminster Page 12 H. Callow, Prin. _/ “Give Your Maternity Wardrobe A Mid-Summer Lift’ and Two Avenue 4-3004 UN Turn One Sherman vf MAUL py Type RD. NTS also available. ats WAUKEGAN Classes Enroll your son or daughter in one of our Summer 6-week Typing Air Conditioned for Your Cool Shopping Comfort ds. nti DEERFIELD OIL CO. AGE Typing creasing your safety at thruway Plus Tax and Treadable Tire re- development of procedures with TEEN ° entire tire body, adding to your blowout protection and greatly in- * as- And ‘es WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS NYLON is the 5th Machine Records Unit located at the Chicago Administration Center. While you’re here . . . don’t forget that our July Clearance Sale saves you up to 50% on most summer items! Dido Fitz-Gerald signed to work concerning all and Treadable Tire “ender Rd., search and systems and Tose Typ ALSO T. Lieutenant W 30.56 33.58 vil Prices Plus Tax U. ‘a wate Ridge to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 47% MONEY @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Phone: Lake Loans Costs Forest 1804 Lake Forest 4050 Thursday, July 17, 1958 �Chicagoland’s Famous 13-year old Susan Heinkel, star of her own television show, “Susan’s Show”, seen daily on WBBM-TV drd Anniversary for The Bank of Highland Park i 3 Special Surprizes for You! Grand Prize—Ford Sunliner 500 It's Open Jr. Childs version of the real car! Batterypowered, it goes forward or reverse at safe speeds up to 5 miles per hour. Has horn, lights and its own built-in battery charger! Just fill out the entry blank below and bring it in... you may win! he : Complete sports outfit for the young river! Free Gif — Crestli ts ne Kitchen Tool Person—TV Star Susan YOUR 1, Nothing in our lobby Park. See BLANK—i before it out and bring it in. Prize Entry Just fill out this blank. (only one for each child’s name) 12:00 noon on Saturday, July in the “Glass House” 19th. 3. You must deposit the entry blank yourself, but you need not be a customer of the bank. Children of bank employees and its agencies are not eligible. 4. You need not be present at the drawing, LT BPOIMO? PARK IDlewood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation July 19th. aceye e cee (Child’s Name) Sunliner My 1958 ENTRY to buy or write. 2. Deposit your entry “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ 17, FREE 3rd Anniversary Grand 8:30 to 2:00 daily except Wed. and Sat. 8:30 to 12:00 Wednesday and Saturday Friday Evenings 5:30 to 8:00 July good time for you to get Entry into the ‘’Glass House.”’ Extra: Free Suitcase Bank for any child who visits us during this 3rd Anniversary, accompanied by an adult. Only 1,000 available, so come in today. Thursday, Gifts and the prizes and gifts on display in our lobby, and drop your Grand Prize Heinkel! Bank-Post Office Building . . anda invited! and-a-half million in just three years of service to Highland She’ll be here all morning, Saturday, July 19th. Bring the children to see one of their TV favorites. And watch as Susan reaches into the “Glass House” to draw the winning entry for the Ford Sunliner Jr. 1771 Second Street and you're acquainted with the bank that grew from one-quarter million to three- Set BANKSYHIGHLAND the rest of this week, prizes make this a gala occasion. Given free to anyone who deposits $100 or more during 3rd Anniversary Week in a new or present savings account. Handy hang-up rack holds basting spoon, hamburger turner, pancake turner, strainer, slotted draining spoon and large fork—all with beautiful Coppertone handles. Complete with gift box. In House 500 Jr. battery-powered in the sports car and the drawing child’s for the sports Ford outfit. Name AGGSOSH hcccc.c., 2-7800 Petey BANK Bank-Post Office Building OF *:. HIGHLAND State sca PARK 1771 Second Street Page 13 �i“ hes 3 i is Wigs, ie hi Ee a iy pe bad) Me 7 seh Ne Bly Ce art ay) ie ae ae Picture On and carried a basket of yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Jacqueline Orner of Highland Park, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Joy Falcon of New York, N. Y.; Miss Claire Greenberg of Newburgh, N. Y.; Miss Rhea Kot of Bridgeport, Conn.; and Miss Lois Cornell of Fall River, Mass. Rhoda of Ann the Kaplan, Frederick The marriage was June 29 at Temple River, Mass. Kap- The Ask for YourVACATION EXPRESS bride’s solemnized Beth wedding a El, Fall gown was fashioned of taffeta, adorned with Alencon lace and seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a moyen-age neckline edged with Alencon lace and seed pearls, and the full-dome skirt was appliqued with a panel of Alencon lace and extended into a chapel train. A matching cap of Alencon lace held her veil of illusion, and she carried a cascade of woe Members Dr., Miss white They organza wore with yellow ballet length bows gowns York and Aubrey of Suburban Syna- gogue Beth El Mr. and Mrs. Club have planned a pool party for July 26. The event will be held at Kelly’s Sports club in Wheeling, IIL, at 8 p.m. Music and a midnight supper will add a festive air to the party. Reservations and further information may be obtained from the following co-chairmen, Mrs. Jerry Slavin, ID 2-8319, or Mrs. Jack Hoffman, WI 5-5218. of white with bands of yellow velvet ribbon, and carried daisies. Edward Dover of Chicago was best man, and ushers were Irwin Orner of Chicago, Mavry Joseph of New York, Bruce Koerner of New Cle Plans Pool Party 18 butterfly orchids and stephanotis. Bunny Rubin of Fall River was maid of honor and wore a gown of daughter ae Page Rah For her wedding to Ronald Allan Orner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Orner, 146 Pine Point lans of Fall River, Mass., chose gown of white silk taffeta. VALUES "y The O aj sa Kaplan The mother a dress of of blue the silk bride wore organza, and the bridegroom’s mother wore a white organza dress with blue lace. The couple took a wedding journey to Cape Cod, New York, Nas sau and Jamaica, and will establish their home in Chicago. of Chicago. Tickets THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES BUY NOW and get the most out of every dollar _ by taking advantage of these lower-than-ever sale prices, specially selected for HIGHLAND PARK’S Vacation Express. Sale ends July 31. 50 DUAL-STAT ft. Plastic GARDEN 1 TOP H.P. The Only Automatic HOSE AIR 7/16"—lightwt.—flexible Just $1.77 CONDITIONER sf8%95 NOW $188.88 $5 down—$9.50 4-Speed, Portable month w sess NOW America’s Top DELUXE Alumi d fiber Fashioned, 15 only 9SENSATIONAL! Chemise emise Babyaby doll PAJAMAS In easy-care, Batiste. Asst. FANS Automatic 4000 turns Lg. 20-Inch Fan Moves CFM. Thermostat Control— fan: off and on as_ needed. (32-40) NOW Sanforized Cotton Prints. Sm.-Med.- Cool! Only a Few Days Left . JUST $1.39 take. speeds for exhaust or in- 4°57 NOW MANY BICYCLES $44.97 All Three Sizes $29.87 OTHERS ON SALE! - $31.87 - $32.87 Regularly Priced ALL WARDS SAVE! 1S "3,90 in $1 690 Boy’s or Girl's Balloon Tire Completely portable. $57.97 EARLY AND SO COME Ad;. Louvers Direct Air. Electric Reverse—3 Park’s Smartest Shoe Values! CLEARANCE ALE Denier $1.25 (children’s) SEMI - ANNUAL $17.94 Others low as $7.94 Dress Sheers. 2 Colors. Sizes 11. In Self or Dark-seams. for Highland Bi Drain. NYLONS 3 glass. sixes NOW Special! ! Full BOX $22.88 | 22x16<13 in. size. Light. Carry handles. Lovely Rated ICE Little Yankee FLORSHEIM Freeman PHONOGRAPH Single play, Tone and Volume Controls. Twin Needles. Green and White. ON SKOOTERS JOYCE life stride Red Cross Controls Cooling System, Exhaust, Cool Air Blower, 1742" deep. 8,900 BTU. 110 V. 5 Year Guarantee! SAVINGS from SALES $6.95 to $24.95 FINAL Store Is Now 1854 ee { @eneeoeee e t ID 2-8830 First St. 0 66 0 0.0 6 6 6 6 OOo 0 6:19 6 0/0 0.00 0 0:6 0 o 6.0 0 8 Onlyat. Wats... Mor0 Qualityfor Less! : Coo Page 14 CC EHo EHO OO HOHHHHSHHOHHHHHEHHHOHHHEHH HOH HEHE HS ~Walters 499 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0172 ar Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. All Day Wednesday Thursday, July 17, 1958 { BN ES SR oe oa DESP Dae Be Nes haltay Nea) �ebay ra a wok 74 fe ie, Abram Loft Reveals Travel Habits Of American Musicians In Europe David Loft, seven-year-old son of the Abram Lofts, took this picture of his parents, at right, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sopkin, at left, as the group crossed on a channel steamer from Boulogne, France, to Dover in May. Loft is second violinist and Sopkin is ‘cellist with the Fine Arts Quartet, which has just toured Europe. Travel habits of American musicians abroad were on close display to the Russians at the Royal Festival Hall in London a few weeks ago where members of the second violinist with the quartet, ended a two-month successful tour of Europe. Says Abram Loft of Baldwin Rd., second violinist with the quartet, “I don’t know what the Russians thought when they saw eight children running around backstage.’ Russia’s distinguished violinist, David Oistrakh, had arrived at the Festival Hall with his accompanist, Yam Polsky, to give a sonata recital just as the American group finished its last concert. “With all the children, it must have looked like an informal family party to them instead of a serious concert tour,’ Loft smiled. There were eight adults and eight children on the tour. Each family traveled in its own car. ‘‘We all managed to make our connections on time, though we didn’t (Continued on page 31) “, NEW 1958 UNIVERSAL 36° GAS RANGE Featuring: “OBEDIENT BURNER” COOKING -dial exactly the heat you want — precision burners obey your com- exclusive design “Whirlpool” broiler drains away greases, makes broiling smokxeproof and fire-proof. SUPER - SIZE OVENS Just let us clean MODEL them and you'll see! was NOW | EXPRESS ieee WASH NO. 8072 $289.95 GIVE VACATION ~ 4 SMOKE - PROOF BROILING -- They can look that way again... ° AIR - CONDITIONED BAKING -- fect baking. your clothes looked when new? WE aM better balanced for per- Remember how fresh and handsome of mands perfectly. built-in circulation control keeps oven heat THAT REAL NEW LOOK... ica. ae TICKETS & WEAR 919” week only ville This range, with this special Golden Anniversary price tac, is on sale at all North Shore Gas Company offices only from Julv 17 through July 23!! NEEDS PROFESSIONAL CARE VOGUE Company People’’ CLEANERS 487 Roger Williams 2055 Green Bay 1862 Ist Street oad ID 2-3903 ID 2-3900 ID 2-4000 “The Friendly CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS a - ae ‘ ae a a Page 15 a �Women foot ookie Machine Is Big Attraction At | Weddings } i Engagements | Bride-To-dse “fs CU News Bannockburn Garden Ciuo Members nicago Child Care Society Benefit Wi “When members of the North Shore Auxiliary of the licago Child Care Society undertook to help the parent soy present its Triple C Fair at the University of Chicago’s attend the Garden Club of Illinois summer meeting and buffet luncheon, Monday, July 21, on the lawn at Lake Forest Acad- oject would of Percy Wilson “Again was rt Fair Workers Meet July 24 d Rd. on Tuesday morning, July at 10 o’clock, for all workers id others interested Women’s chocolate gifts ciety OP members, who will take part he Arts and Crafts Fair on ig. 10. dance of sitters will be in at- at the Crilly home that children will in or- be cared I while their mothers are free to joy the committee meeting. eerfield Nurse ly to . in id Association Townships bi-monthly Park The eturn according Orray,” annual New meeting Tommy ie of 1033 Springfield immed yesterday from eek vacation in New the cookies, in dough. the includes abeth Thiele, Sarah Shellman is of sold the Mary Jean Bodle, and Lynn Marcus and Ave., rea_ three York. yesterday at Miss Mary as the October 18 at the Kenilworth Club. Tryouts for the Stagers were held July 8 in the home of Barker Locketts of Rago Ave. for the productions which il be part of the North Shore Drama Festival. The play nere’s Something the Matter with the Curtain,” written by | “The saptist Women 0 Have Picnic n Jewett Park The JOY Missionary Aides will meet tomorrow evening, Friday, at 30 o’clock for a picnic in Jewett <. Mrs. Stephen Bodony will be hostess, obinson. assisted by Mrs. John during the month of Au- st. loves To Chicago Mrs. J. R. Tracy, who has had iry store at the southwest cor‘ of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds, for many years, and who gave up that business several months ago, has moved to Chicago. to the corner location, Prior her business ‘st opened in one of the stores of e present orth Duraclean Waukegan Building on Rd. Kelly’s play Bearers.” Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., chairman of the festival committee, was pleased at the large turn out for the readings. Thomas Ventriss will direct the play assisted by Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St. will be in charge of properties and Harold Hermitage Dr. will for special effects. The Each guest will bring her own t dogs and salad. Beverage and ssert will be furnished. There will be no meeting of this p of the Community Baptist Church Torch cast will include as Ventriss as Mrs. shaw; ley Charles Sparks be Mrs. Hamilton Lawrence; of responsible Thom- Mildred as Mrs. CrenSmed- Richard Thorne as Paula Bissel; Miss Irene Donohue as Florence Hupfer; Arthur Streich, stage manager; Charles Palmer as Ralph Kron- quist; Barker Lockett as Harvey Spindler; Mrs. John Sullivan as Louella Starck and Daniel Flanagan as Irv. Visiting Ronald In Wisconsin Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of 1438 Somerset Ave., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Brandt and their children in Greenleaf, Wis. their Blachura of Chicago wedding field Rd. Bannockburn home of Mrs. Percy Wilson to discuss plans for its next benefit. ‘Night In The Orient’ buffet-cocktail dance to be held ir. Lockett, is based on the second act of George Glasgow, The 24 at ORT, 8:30 on p.m. at Deerfield Rd, Mrs. Jack of 670 Apple Tree Ln. is date. He The cere- is an electronic tech- nician employed by Ohmite Manufacturing Co. of Skokie. He served four years in the U.S. Navy in the Pacific area. Infant Welfare Junior Group Will Meet On Monday Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thorn- meadow Rd., west of Deerfield will be hostess on Monday at 10:30 a.m. to the Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Assisting the hostess for the regular sewingluncheon meeting will be Mrs. Harrington Yost and Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, Mrs. Billeter was the Thrift Shop this She and Mrs. James 1900 Telegraph Rd., served at the Alice in Chicago. a worker at past month. M. Phelan of Bannockburn, Wood Station is being planned to and aims the with bers goals of information Further ORT. the may be obtained by calling Mrs. membership Winograd, Arnold or Mrs. 5-5566 at WI chairman, Norman Glist at WI 5-3909. NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements A son, and ens) Mrs. on David Anthony Leonard, was born to Sp./2 William Leonard (Elaine StephLeonard Germany. in 29 June Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leonard of Deerfield and Mrs. Jane Leonard of Opelika, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smudde of 817 Woodward Ave. announce the birth of their third daughter, on July 11, at the Highland Park Hospital. The other girls are Theresa, 5, and Kathrine, 3. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. and the of Lombard M. Smudde maternal grandfather is John BoPark. veri of Elmwood The Russell G. Hansons of 1003 Ave. have a son born Osterman Park Hos- July 13 in the Highland pital. The baby has a sister, Kathy, 8, and a brother, Danny, who will soon be six. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cusker of Fox Lake and the paare Mr. and ternal grandparents Mrs. Russell A. Hanson of Highland Amateur Gardeners Plan Splash Party The Amateur meet Monday at program acquaint new and prospective mem- mony will be solemnized in St. James Church in Chicago. Miss Blachura is the daughter of Mrs. John Blachura of Chicago and the late Mr. Blachura. She is a secretary at Motorola. Mr. O’Connor’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. O’Connor of 1061 Deer- itagers Select Cast For Festival 0 Be Presented In September _ 1436 A Blachura and James O’Connor of Deerfield have chosen Saturday, August 16 Diane Seehof, Eliz- met J. president. by the Ber- Mary Garden Park. ila } will Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe Mrs. Edwin Beckman consin. of Rosemary Terrace attended 60th wedding anniversary of 820 the her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Anderson, who live near Coloma, Mich., on July 5. She also visited her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curtis and Mrs. Herbert Baxter in and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ter in Blue Island. Chicago E. Bax- Here Mr. From and New Mrs. Forest. Mrs. July meeting of the club was held in the home of Mrs. Elker R. Nielsen Jr. of 1875 Duffy Ln. Mrs. Frank M. Conley, 2030 Wilmot Rd., thanked all members for their work in making the first flower show ‘“‘Summer on _ the Wing” a success. : Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, 1825 Wilmot Rd., flower show chairman, credited all members and chairmen of the various committees for the work well done, adding with a chuckle that it was also a financial success. She recalled the untiring efforts of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of 1795 Wilmot Rd:, who although wintering at her home “Los Arcos” on Lake Chapala in the town of Ajjijic, Mexico, kept the mail flying between Chairman Nosek and herself with the resulting carefully executed schedule. Mrs. McMaster is a national flower show judge with many outside interests, but she was never too busy to lend a hand during the entire show plan- ning period. Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, who was staging chairman, shared equal billing with her son, Ronald, without whom club members felt the show would not have succeeded so well. Mrs. Nielsen, the hostess, was complimented by the program chairman for “pinch hitting” for a scheduled guest speaker at a recent meeting. The night before the meeting she hurriedly selected slides of the family trip to Europe. The slides, with the humorously interesting narration by Mrs. Nielsen, included pictures of Scot- | land, England, Germany and also in Denmark where they visited relatives. The Praets Return From Southwest Trip Their of Port- and wine Rd., west of Deerfield cial splash party at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of BannockMrs. Donald Kempf of 820 Bever- burn are members of the commitley Pl. Members may bring guests. tee of the North Shore Chapter, There will also be a business meet- Daughters of the American Revoluing. tion, who are assisting in the plans musical and tea The Garden Club of Illinois had ‘for a benefit a summer meeting on July 14 at dramatization to be held at Ferry Lake Forest Academy. Amateur Hall Academy in Lake Forest on Garden members who attended Oct. 29. were Mrs. Lee Wagner, Mrs. ArBenefitting from this affair will sponsored DAR three the thur Meltz, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. be Arthur Fink and Mrs, Kempf. schools, two in the South and the other for American Indians in WisAttends 60th Wedding Anniversary In Michigan Lake The Firmin Praet family of 590 Sherry Ln, has just returned from a 6,000 mile tour of the Southwest, DAR Prepares For Benefit In October Gardeners will 1 p.m. for a spe- in they curiosity would is like aroused to know and who the Deerfield couple was that they saw in the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco on July 5. En route enough to baseball Neb. in home they were see Fred game They the in saw Krase North the North big Platte lucky at a Platte, write-up newspaper about Fred, who is playing in the minor league with the North Platte Indians (of the Cleveland Indians). They dersons also visited the Earl Anin Ames, Ia. The Ander- sons, former residents of Duffy Ln., asked to be remembered to their Deerfield friends. York John Engstrom and children of Endicott, N. Y., ar- Sunday Guests rived on Sunday to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central Ave. The previous week, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom had been visiting Mrs. M. W. Buss and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Hsi Wang and son, Frank, of Chicago were guests of honor at a barbecue Sunday, July 13, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilbor in Fond Stritch du Lac, Wis. David D. Williams of wood Ave. Dr. Wang member of Loyola School of Thursday, 1. Club Glasgow won a great many blue ribbons with her roses at both the Bannockburn and Highland Park flower shows. American July Peterman are continuing their work for Chicago Child Care. So enthusiastic were the sales girls, they oversold and had to promise to come back next year. Fresh from this success, the Auxiliary Robert the home of Mrs. Stanley Dudelson The continuing Women’s Thursday, nadine Club in Bannockburn. A group of Bannockburn girls, known as the Bernadine Club, which Mrs. All interested women are invited to attend a membership tea to be given by the Deerfield Chapter of watch the cookie making process. Cookies were bagged and sold and a surplus of 75 pounds was donated to the Child Care Society’s Day Care Nursery. Remain- were a member, ORT Will Have Membership Tea have helped the parent sofinancially, through the sale to York Jimmy, persuade program of finding and placing children in good, well supervised foster homes. In addition to making a cookie from dough to crispy browness in ‘Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCarthy ad children, cookie 'T. for Thursday, Oct, 16, in the Recreation Cen- From chip ing cookies from 21, at 8 of High- Mrs. board’s of changed date Aug. room Hospital, president, heduled 8 p.m. has meeting Thursday, the board to 12 minutes, guests at the Fair were permitted to tour the bus and siting Nurse Ass‘n Meet In August Visiting enough of the Bannockburn Auxiliary to bring his fabulous cookie-bus to the Fair,’’ Mrs. Wilson said. Quaker Oats Co. contributed 300 pounds of oatmeal cookie mix. Durkee Foods gave 300 pounds of assorted butterscotch, coconut and Mrs. Edward D. Crilly will have meeting at her home, 1241 Deer- baby fortunate the Hubert Kelley, Deerfield resident, of the Middleby-Marshall Oven Co. Crilly Home Two year members emy, stopping on the way to admire the beautiful rose garden of Bannockburn. this iy Twenty kman Field on June 7, they had no idea how successful their be,” said Mrs. '| Attend Illinois Club Meeting © 1060 Elm- is a faculty University’s Medicine. July 17, 1958 | �Me ope Os Sches oung \o..efe..clie.sfie..2fie.olie.olieolie. olde. sfie. side sie elie ale. alia id .olie ale ofie i, elie ne sfde__ofie cite aide ofa nia George Armstrong, son of the John Armstrongs of 1249 Stratford Wooster from is home Rd., who College, Wooster, O., is attending summer classes at the Chicago Art Institute. Gregory Attend Mr. Conn., and has completed the 50th annivercommemorated sary of the visit of the Great White Fleet to San Francisco during its cruise around the world. On July 7 the fleet put to Academic enrollment from Deerfield in the high school summer classes includes 94 boys and 66 girls, according to an announcement by C. S. Stunkel, Highland Park teacher in charge of the summer school. This number does not include the many children in the swimming classes. Mrs. Richard Thompson celebration of Mr. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Roger Clifford, a June graduate of Lake Forest College, ranked on the upper honor roll for the spring semester, according to Dean William Dunn. Clifford, son of the Walter Cliffords of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., has been an honor roll student during each of his eight semesters at the College, maintaining sea for a five day striking force exer36 involved operation The cise. ships, 26 squadrons of naval airpersonnel. over 22,000 craft and deare exercises force Striking training signed to give advanced to men preparing to deploy to the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. * * * and Rd., Bannockburn, were in Gove, Gove County, Kansas, last month for the 50th wedding anniversary his studies for the ministry at McCormick Seminary, cum laude, will sail on July 19 for study in Gerby given fellowship on a many He will be Rotary International. accompanied by his wife, who also Theological McCormick attended Seminary, * * * cisco Bay area July 3 to 7. The visit Wedding Jr. and son, Richard, of 1560 Robin Armstrong, George’s Eugene D. Johnson, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Johnson of 1350 Somerset Ave., is aboard the light cruiser Worcester. He took part in USS the First Fleet visit to San Fran- Golden eos In Gove, Kansas elder brother, who received his degree at Wesleyan University, Mid- dletown, Deerfield uy an A average. * * The Shattuck school-camp, which combines for six weeks the activities of a summer camp with classroom instruction by members of the faculty, is divided into two groups, The junior group is for boys aged 91% to 13. They receive introduction to military drill taught by the staff of regular army officers and enlisted men as- Guardian treatment. He is qualified to detect early symp- toms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Their son, Richard III, who will be a senior at Yale this fall, continued up to Vancouver before returning and into home. Canada Reunion A family reunion George of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical Leaving Gove, the Thompsons went on for a trip in Colorado. Family * DeWitt C. Cregier IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Cregier of 2355 Saunders Rd., is a member of the Junior group of boys enrolled for the summer school camp at Shattuck, Faribault, Minn. He has been selected for membership in the Cardinals athletic club. an About 200 attended the reception at which Mrs. Thompson Jr. presided at the punch bowl. The senior Mr. Thompson is a practicing attorney. Their other children, Mrs. Dwight Burkhead and Mr. Burkhead of Marysville, Kan., and Miss Evelyn Thompson, head of the English department at Witchita, Kan, were there. Ott home, recently. His their families was held Come in for free booklet-—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.” at the 846 Forest Ave., five children and and other relatives attended. At Eagle Old Orchard | River North Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner and children came from Avondale, Pa. to join the Milton Merners for a vacation at Eagle River, Wis. Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings The Finest in Glasses 1629 signed to Shattuck. Recreational activities include golf, tennis, baseball, track, swimming, sailing, canoeing, Scouting, riflery, handi- 10 N. Michigan Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Ave.—Chicago \ INVENTORY SALE Girls’ cotton and organdy dresses Special price $2.95 . Boys’ and girls’ seersucker and cotton shorts $1.95. Sizes 2—14 Boys’ suits and shirts *1.00 $1.98. Sizes \—6x CLEARANCE Boys’ and girls’ bathing suits Sizes Boys’ and girls’ beach jackets “Boys’ and girls’ polo shirts 1—14 Blouses, purses, gloves all sales final, all sales cash LAKE FOREST LOR Ole 265 MARKET Thursday, July 17, 1958 SQUARE PHONE LAKE — er Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” craft and archery. SPECIAL Mall—Skokie FOREST 548 �Couple ba cle SY, pd a ing AG Wedding 9 ighland Sor eniols OLE. ee Zeloof-Stuart Weds rincess Prior Photo Photo Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tewksbury June rom chnal f il Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Guentz elurn P bpleers bride oneymoon CF Zeloof-Stuart Gf (LD Photo Mrs. Ronald Grostad Wedding stories appear on pages 10, 14, 27, } Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gray Page 18 Photo 29 and 30 in this issue of the NEWS. Bradford Bachrach Photo ! Mrs. Ronald Allan Orner Thursday, July 17, 1958 �SNE RENEE EVM aK er e Sa aoe cea SPOT OE MLE RE Gala ee ee ee Ne ee ee N Oil Burner Owners! Sensational new “Insurance Policy” guarantees ~ ae ie Ny a ee een RESTA SORE. SE PNET ROE CRORE ¥ By At last! No more bills for last-minute burner breakdowns. No more bills for costly repairs... Es replacement parts...emergency service...or overtime. This revolutionary PETRO policy pays for everything—even a brand new motor or fuel tank. You can save enough on just one breakdown or service call to pay for the entire year's protection, so don’t delay. Act today! a f @® FREE REPAIRS Your Petro policy pays for all burner repairs for one full year, no matter how many repairs or service calls are involved. COMBUSTION CHAMBER This includes ALL the oil burner parts and controls tured and listed at the right, pic- & FREE PARTS If any parts need replacement, your Petro policy pays for every penny of the replaced part, regardless of cost. You have 100% protection. MOTOR EVEN YOUR OIL STORAGE TANK REPLACED FREE! Q FREE SERVICE MOU wtih ee aan seven days a week—for one full year. Imagine! No more service charges. No more overtime. When- ever you need it : { ALSO INCLUDED! Low Water Cut-off * Limit Control * Igniter Assembly + Air Diffuser + Bellows * Draft Regulator ¢ Burner Fan « Burner Nozzle | a * Filter * Oil Gauge ie service, just pick up ‘your phone. It's all included free with this indispensable Petro policy. Atay, "What 4 wonderful feeling! No more bills for burner repairs. No more bills for “8wa k bX ey oe ‘ SMe “y * e) f x FP) a Me 5 : service. No bills for paris. Our PETRO policy pays for everything!" v eet he : . y. 2s 5 2 LIMITED OFFER! PHONE TODAY ed Shite ie Pyne Ria ve ay y ag aie Y cle. tae S 8 Bt) + ay ‘ ri SA e hye eeAY aN ase ie ae Z a ¥ ae by July 17, 1958 ia Free parts! Free repairs! Your policy protects you 100% from the day it is issued—for one full year. This is the kind of oil burner protection you cannot afford to pass up. The number of policies we can issue is limited, so act today. Phone for full details. 4 5 ay Sry parts we replace—your Petro policy pays for every single cent, You get Free service! Py ie, 4 Rut) in+ ee“4 As ¢ as Imagine! Petro customers all over Chicagoland are saving hundreds of dollars with this revolutionary policy—and so can you! Now! For only 67¢ a week, you can get complete yearround protection from oil burner breakdowns and heating emergencies. No matter how many calls we have to make—no matter how many repairs—no matter how many CALL TOLL-FREE: ‘ 7Dy. a _ Thursday, aera A WEEK FOR A FULL YEAR’S PROTECTION! ’ & "3475 \\ a A factory-trained Petro serviceman completely conditions your oil burner to insure maximum fuel economy and heating efficiency. This free tune-up includes: cleaning of oil burner nozzle and strainers; inspection of fuel pump, oil lines and fuel tank; testing of electrodes, hightension cables and transformer; lubrication of oil burner motor; testing of oil burner controls; scientific adjustment of burner, Pero 67° plus unlimited service for one full year @ FREE TUNE-UP Ee Guarantees All This a ame Se meses oe a ONLY ALL THESE VITAL PARTS REPAIRED OR REPLACED—FREE! FG I Pe tea = le ae ans ae i a Policy ea a2 Saisie Your PETRQ be bl ‘ ¥ Chicago Phone: LAFAYETTE 3-8100 re, “ wet 4 atee : �Local Résident To Be gah Judith oLipis For Deerfield Bride ena To be Wed Aug. 12 Miss Janice Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green- P Ss The approaching marriage of Miss Ilene Sue Goldware and Gary Nancy Jean Johnston, daughter of the John F. Johnstons of Deer- Vine An Unusual Job Opportunity and selling If you have at least two years’ experience in creating looking for a fast-paced job where your earnings advertisements, are work effectively with increase automatically as your sales increase, can spark that means a top-notch selling team, yet possess the self-starting want. you're @ truly good salesman, you’re the man we Our publishing company is a large, steadily expanding organization Your opportunity here is unlimited. with offices on the North Shore. Salary plus comCar necessary for local, North Shore business calls. profit-sharing and insurance Hospitalization, expenses. and mission benefits. giving full details. Your letter will be held Goldware Wedding Attendant Poul Gary On gion for an advertising salesman, age 25 to 40, now living on the North Shore Write, confidence. Nas in Howard Harris has been by parents, her wares the of Marshman announced David Gold- Ave. The young couple will be married Aug. 12 at a small family wedding in the Goldware home. The bridal dinner and reception will be held at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chicago. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Crofton Ave. Irwin D. Harris of strict Erskines Box H-30, c/o Highland Park News Exhibit Slides In N.Y. Stereo Show Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., were among photographers having stereo slides held Glass” to of Ulrick B. Steuer The a Lipis the announce daughter, their Michael Thomas and Rabbi Mrs. of Hammond, Ind. are seniors in the Col- couple lege of Arts and ana University. Sciences at Indi- New in naval City York Erskine exhibited stereo entitled “Enchanting Con- and “Study In while Erskine Broken showed slides called “Nature’s Fireworks,” “Bub- bles” Sh me Swirl son S, Miss Lipis, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is majorflight trainiag program at Pensa- ing in social services at the univercola, Fla. He is a graduate of the sity, where he is a member of Her Sorority. Tau University of Wisconsin, where he Sigma Delta Tau father is the spiritual leader of Delta with affiliated was North Suburban Synagogue Beth Delta. Her fiance, El in Highland Park. York New First the for accepted major, is a The who is a journalism Salon. Stereo International Alpha Mu FraSigma of member Salon, sponsored by the Metropoliternity. His father is the spiritual tan Stereo Club of New York, was’ of Temple Beth El in Hamleader during the in is Grout Ensign tours” chic...so casual Steuer, junior at the University of Wisconsin, where she is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. June. Mrs. slides So cvol...so of L. Philip Mrs. Ave. Judith, Leah of is School, High Park and engagement of take place Aug. 30 in Deerfield. Miss Johnston, a graduate Highland Rabbi will wedding The Wis. Grout Lloid Mrs. and Mr. Waukesha, Wedding Aug Lincoln son Ens. Jerry W. Grout, field, and of Ave., will be an wedding of Miss Skokie in the wald, 604 attendant Sie M and ‘Crystal Ice.” : mond, Ind. Wedding plans have been formulated for Aug. 31 at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sanctu- The couple will make their ary. home in Bloomington, Ind., during their senior year. July Clearance Girdles Panty Girdles Bras & Padded Bras All-In-Ones Waist Cinchers Robes—Silk & Nylon & Cotton Gowns & Slips Reductions Up To 50% The same Emify Jacobi fitters trained by Miss Jacobi, are here to serve you. OF WINNETKA. HI 6-4750 578 LINCOLN Special Sale JOANNA WESTERN MILLS WHITE WINDOW SHADES Suunmer Swl created in Elizabeth Arden’s international Salons— such a cool wonderful way to look this summer! And it takes a skilled hand at shaping, setting and brushing to bring about this sweep of bangs (not heavy, but sheer)... this modified bouffant. .. these casual understated waves that swirl. And the Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave keeps Summer Swirl controlled with that new careful casual look. Ask for Summer Swirl or let my Salon staff experts design a summer headline just for you. j yy. ie 36” x 72” UNTIL JULY 31 Extra R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. ’ a 4 wh, +].Yom. Darkener) 36” x 72’ LONG CASH & CARRY THIS IS Ist LINE MERCHANDISE—NOT SECONDS *Installation aode (Room $95 * GOOD t ‘ Long $949 | Special Salon Permanent Wave 20.00 Mondays Only ! ’ EXLITE VIKING “othe a ts 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢@ SUPERIOR 7-6950 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2286 _. Thursday, July 17, 1958 Page 20 �es Nn oo By Many Mrs. Lincolnshire at home this summer Ne Vaated pe nahin Of ffews — ran kas ts acs i iii ahs James O. residents enjoying are i — James spending A their vacations the facilities at the lake and ton, Kenneth Heuer and John Weimann went on a Frase song” on at their home Cumberland Ray- ‘‘Wind- Dr. They Hagan had been in Racine, Wis., fishing the week before and caught well over 100 fish. It was such a success that the same group decided to have another fry on Saturday, July 12, at the Lincolnshire picnic area. The group included Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann. at a barbecue luncheon Last Sunday Mr. and 3019 WEST PETERSON ROAD LOngbeach 1-1890 who Mrs. John Schlotz, 3255 Cumberland Dr., entertained 26 relatives all from the greater Chicago area at a potluck dinner. The afternoon was spent swimming and playing badminton and the young children enjoyed the play area. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, 2105 Cambridge Ln., are making their neighbors hungry with the menu they enjoyed at a brunch given by Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Schuler last Sunday in Northbrook. FULL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., have had two of their grandchildren, Janet and Steve Meyer of Hazel Crest, IIL, spending a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baker of GaliThe weather was nice and they on, Ohio with their children, Terry were able to swim almost every and Teda, spent the weekend visitday. On Tuesday, July 8, Mrs. Mat-|ing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard son entertained Candy, Bruce, and| Carlton of Melrose Ln. Brian Carlton and Teri and Jamie (Continued on page 22) 24 HOUR SPECIAL TRIPS RATES—6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Kenilworth, Glenview Wilmette, Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove 6.00 Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff 6.00 Reservations in Advance 7.50 8.00 Please Box 9.50 each. Children 11.50 under Car on sah, Park goy-| i : ere oo oS Request ae, b 1S ¢ no Tor SU ° its an 5 e 4 ~ ke Crit Z - rie L' \j . b and PKA, b dura 4 © m pacer yen 3 ér charm... os kick every PHONES: SERVICE 123 —Highland 10.50 rab ZA 9.50 850 Private bere a 6.00 6.50 10.50 Location $2.00 CHAPEL for... BEAUTY... 4 ip 7.00 Highland Park LIMOUSINE 7.00 7.50 TO LUMBER | “Th 7.00 6.50 9.50 Libertyville and Mundelein Extra Passengers from the same 7 years $1.00 each. AND $7.00 6.00 8.50 to Craftwood Loop $6.00 6.00 Glencoe and Northbrook P.O. O’Hare $6.00 Winnetka and Northfield Highland . . . ANYTIME Midway ADJACENT OF RARE DEPTH AIRPORTS . ... ANYWHERE FACILITIES PANELLING in SOLID SERVICE ALL PARKING come DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION FROM i E. SCHWARZBACH Funeral Director and SONS inc. and home of the Carlton children, also live on Melrose Ln. year. OR Funeral Director RONALD on Wednesday, July 9, the same group enjoyed a barbecue at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guedtner, 3230 Oxford Dr., are also spending their vacation at home this TO President LAURIE WEINSTEIN E inst gin fishing trip. This was inspired from a fish fry given by Mr. and Mrs. mond HERSHEY WEINSTEIN ORIGINAL working in their gardens and yards. On Thursday, July 10, Raymond Frase, August Safstrom, James James, Richard Carl- da yo L ©] ] \| have time You show your IDlewood 2-7001 AMbessador 2-4526 “PraosecTt ...- (Advertisement) LUMBER AVAILABLE in budgetpriced as well as luxurious woods —from KNOTTY PINE to BURMA TEAK, ROSEWOOD and EBONY Turning Squares, Boards and fine-dimension stock — in minute or large quanitities selected for your size and quality requirements. | ra i twood , be Mosquitoes since at Household North Shore garden parties have become a Pest Control division new fogging equipment into operation. does the job, won’t harm of Aerosol thing of the past Exterminators has put its One treatment the day of your party flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes, HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder fos insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 Thursday, July Bid 17, 1958 Pest Control — 7 Days a Week ! LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. eet 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. | r Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Re | �CPA Fie rhe TEN, OP iAta OMT fy RL ee RR ) Ree Wicien eae MGa ON eR Me em RepAy myOM tiie RU NRT cell Ne th # Sporkin Tas of ebencibush ire (Continued Mr. and from Mrs. page Fors- lund, 3249 Wiltshire Dr., entertained their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chell at dinner on Friday. rescriptions Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg, Mrs. and rived last @ The prompt and precise compounding of pre- i scriptions is our primary interest. Skilled per- as ane sonnel and ample stocks permit us to fill any prescription without delay. And our practice of ie ee double-checking each compounding step is your positive protection. Try us next time. -\| go, Miss Delavan, FREE ID 2-0143 Mrs. Ray Thursday Wilson arwith their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer and children Diane and Bill, 2103 Darby Ln., left last Thursday, and spent the weekend with another son, Tom, in Rhinelander, Wis., who is attending Camp Mohawk. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Kozlowski and son John, 3230 Cambridge Ln., returned Sunday from Connecti- HARDWARE JEWELER — WATCH 10% tae DISCOUNT CORNER CENTRAL ORDERS RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams til Noon—Sun. 9to HARDWARE ER’S HUSENETT & Montiegel arrived Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg of Lincolnshire Dr. entertained several of her neighbors at a coffee on Thursday, July 10. Guests included Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mrs. Bruce Guelich, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Ronald Murray, Mrs. John Schlotz, and Mrs. Larry Buescher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2109 Cambridge Ln., entertained their couples bridge club last Friday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson, Edward Luff and Mrs. Frederick Montiegel, all from Lincolnshire. Miss Dana (Continued Schuffman, on page 30) 3233 IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTRY HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE PLACED IN JULY ONLY! Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. a ES ON Frederick home on Tuesday, July 15, from a business trip to New York City. Mr. Montiegel also spent some time at the beautiful Sky Top Lodge in the Pocono Mountains. Aewelers EF seit Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT : visiting WILSON'S measure and in- stall had been relatives. HOME REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We cut where they Mr. Kozlowski’s ow Be Dor T ane the high had to- Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln., used quick thinking and diverted what might have been quite a tragedy on Wednesday, July 9. Returning to the kitchen she found a fire had started in a pan on the stove and the cabinets above the stove smouldering. Mrs. DELIVERY was the J. Bryant and son, Jim, from Los Angeles arrived on Sunday, July 13, to spend three weeks in Lincolnshire with Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch, 3234 Lincolnshire Dr. Mrs. Bryant is Mrs. McCulloch’s sister. Vinci from Lake and Miss Petrina of them enjoyed reliving school experiences they gether. lids 3232 Mandella from Chicago Heights at a dinner on Saturday. The four PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central Sara Wis., took children, Mark and Michelle to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr. The Wilsons are from Des Moines, Ia. Lincolnshire Dr., entertained Miss George Mary Lemkee from Chica- a a some the fire. There however, and kitchen will have to be refinished. 21) Raymond hurriedly and smothered some damage, ID PARK, ILL. Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry, Designers 1. Official ID 2-4387 Watch Inspector for the Breezeways & Garages Jobbing R.R. Western North SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Phone ID 2-1293 OSHREFAEMAM RN GERBERA lili a MoiiTiitilLLili ELECTRICAL ‘ Are - SERVICE SALES You BE F : S PROBLEMS? Circuits? es Fuses? ELECTRICALLY NOW Overloaded 2 j Blowing SURE Highland Park Electric be ELECTRICAL & CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS VALLEY RD. 2254 SKOKIE ID 2-2356 Br ‘4 Be OIL AND * Roll Up ; A, FULL 5-0035 ° Lake 1190 Deerfield ID Aluminum Siding ¢ PORCH | he. ae : iss & 4 ysek a iy | e ttt Coc ocr or or or core cee eco 341 Rd. — Lake Pleating — Dick enn Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Highland Perk Dprrerrermertnrrerrer Forest Conway FENCE Estimator Forest On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 2-0252 Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Our MONOGRAMMING ESTIMATE OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, RUSTIC PTT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE FOR [SEL Ge K [ome IMPROVEMENT co BD LINE Consult West. Dagrtiy Pone FREE ¢* Permanent All Colors in Permanent 2-3804 ID Papers Nursery Office and WI * Mouldings ¢ Wallboard ¢ Building * Plywood * Insulation ¢ Roofing 1885 Carl Konsier AWNINGS aa a Inc. Established CO. LUMBER COY CLAVEY, D. CALL PHONE - F. GAS Equipment Heating E LUMBER LANDSCAPING FUEL OIL fe Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ooo Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! > that you could We don’t know why, but this ‘Where It Can Be Done” page is the doggondest sales producer _ week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to imagine. Look at the firms who use it . - Highwood- Deerfield spend $3.80 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park \ - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page .22 based on 6-month contract Thursday, July 17, 1958 �We i a ssociation, Is Entertained At Tea FUNERAL py 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois at CRESS SEE AND More than 200 members 9. Preceding the event, Mrs. and guests of the Women’s Auxiliary of the 52 Association of Friedman of Winnetka, Country Club Louer, Mrs. pictured to discuss above, right, gathered for the event. at the . PUBLIC NOTICE Dean Ave. patio of their vide electric schedules lower charges ers using ho begi which ice their would th sole GREAT . pro- custom- d means i to and of ination of suc service h x wl service ; these revisions may be obtained rectly from the Company or by the Secretary. Sa 5: may be in any WLS, Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. CADILLAC are brought . HS appointments... and f in the grace : ° with which : : Your dealer invites you to do so at your earliest convenience. Gat . STANDARD OF ° THE) ° WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF ee ‘ A & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WAGON of: a Arrivals of enc Newcomers Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, July 17, 1958 VISIT YOURj AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER to . it moves if 1958 Cadillac tof perfection. And we are sure you will. agree os h . . ° with us—once you have inspected and driven it for yourself. to you from Change of residence a.m. is & GIFTS on the occasion 9:15 p.m. F Friendly Neighbors WELCOME WNMP, k.c., 6:45 TRADITION COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY H. Nexon, Director of Rates 7/3-10-17/58—90 GREETINGS 890 a under re A copy of the proposed changes inspected by any interested party business office of the Company. THIS SUNDAY and handles—we believe the word “elegance” describes the new De- either diaddressing 6-3833 RADIO e Cea te a ee 3—Residential Water Heating Service Rateis being revised to provide. for com- iy piupoatdMisting shacs. EMG. PEnsacola 4 ‘ In the sweep of its silhouette . . . in the beauty of its details providing space heating. The proposed rate as Phone: : ANOTHER for residential electricity HEAR WBKB-TV Northmoor| Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service agin ar Sigg mg tt's give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commis. sion yi? June 25” ie are Sr ki in (Just North of Peterson) TV on July Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Broadview Ave. and Mrs. Miles left to final arrangements Assisting Mrs. Louer as hostess | was Mrs. Herbert L. Myers, president of the auxiliary. Hilda Livingston, well-known Highland Parker, demonstrated floral arranging before the group, and Stanley ' Rubel Sr., vice president of the organization’s men’s _ division, talked informally on the work the organization performs at the six Chicagoland veterans’ hospitals. of Mrs. Charles Louer of 900 ea. ves PrCOvAN No Finer Service...at Any Cost : HOME be Illinois were entertained at a tea at the home Parking for over 100 cars CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET © Phone ID 2-3442 CENTURY bY �PARTY SPRAYING ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS ALSO COMPLETE EXTERMINATING WI Stap [replace In the English department this | arts degree from Illinois after fall will be Arthur Greenwald, who | has been teaching at the University three years of teaching in the high ‘of Illinois for nine years; Mrs. school at Cresco, Ia.; James Nar|Donna Joy of the University of dini, formerly of Zion-Benton High | linois; Miss Helen Palmer, who School; and Robert Cash, a grad|has just received her master of uate of Denison University in Ohio, who has his master’s in administration from the University of Iowa. Newcomers to the history department will be Charles Blackmer, formerly of Nicolet High School, Milwaukee; Jack Cantor, a 1958 graduate of Illinois Normal University; and Miss Wilma Tallman of Mason City, Ia. Miss Tallman served as president of the Iowa Social Studies Teachers Association during the past year. Math Department Three teachers have been added to the math department. They are Mrs. Jacqueline Gerth, a North- 5-1749 er Y 7 / Most Preferred Beer! SPECIAL! For to teachers who have resigned. western University graduate, who has been teaching at the Nichols School in Evanston; Miss Muriel Klinge, administrative assistant and dean of girls at Zion-Benton; and Kenneth McCord of Nebraska, a former principal, who has just completed requirements for his master’s degree at the University of Illinois on a fellowship. Limited Time Only! Mrs. Irma Baldrey, who received her master’s in science from Syracuse University and has nine years of teaching experience, will teach chemistry. Milo Gasper, a graduate of Bradley University, will teach driver education, a subject he taught at Peoria Manual school for five years. Each of the physical education departments is adding a new teacher. Fred Harris, a Highland Park High School graduate and former fullback on the (Continued University on page of 26) relax more and more BLATZ 24 12 oz. with yap FA on your floor a new heavenly carpet by LEES Vdd ej Yiidéa Cy nore guage" yy 7 Jf ff, Y1lslse Yi ERE, J hh Af VA / ae WY V1 F ify Vs Wd YY IPI thy ( LY J Milwaukee’s of | Uz G Highland Park High School has added 19 new teachers to ‘its staff for the coming term. Eleven were hired because ‘increased enrollment and departmental changes and eight Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake Highland Park High School Adds 19 Teachers To Statt CARE LESS « @ 100% ALL WOOL YARNS @ 5 NEW COLOR FASHIONS @ RANDOM TEXTURED TWEED @ DESIGNED TO HIDE FOOTPRINTS @ RESILIENCY @ DURABILITY VMMMMtbMhtbhhbbhbhbwbbVbWebtbttttbttoaWEEEZZEEZNY If you’ve ever wished on the evening's first star:.. If you’ve ever found WEAR LONGER Distributed by Oak Terrace Beverages Easy cleaning, or combinations, ture and a handsome col- random tex- weave make sturdy LEES Ridgemore tical carpet the most selection for pracyou. a pin and picked WUD oat If you know in your heart that Cinderella really did marry her prince... We invite you to pitch a coin and share a dream with us at the new Holloway House fountain. It’s a brand new custom which is fast catching on and there are already those who believe magic is worked daily in Skokie. We make no miraculous promises. There may be magic for sure in our fountain. And then again the magic may be only in the heart of the beholder. But we do make one promise after all. And that is this: You’ll be bewitched by our food. Cannel De Sitiee arpet Oh, yes...every cent you toss into the fountain will be matched equally by us and the total donated to a deserving charity. Specialists 120 Green Incidentally, our new fountain is just inside the entrance to Holloway House. When you check your coat (no tip necessary, by the way) have your wish ready and support it with a coin. Who knows what wonders this may work! Hillerest dSroth ers Bay Since Road, 1920 Winnetka HIllerest 6-3336 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — Across from Old Orchard SKOKIE, La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! ILLINOIS Thursday, July 17, 1958 �Wide A Groom Ie R : sid. sb Immaculate Conception Church was the setting for the wedding > Local Women Are Installed As City of Hope Directors Chicago of Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, 947 Harvard Ct., and Dr. William Caldwell Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sheldon of Kenosha, Wis. The ceremony took place June 14 at 2:30 p.m. The bride wore a white silk | organza princess style gown with a ©| bell-shaped skirt. The sabrina Mesdames with lace and A Surprise Awaits You of the City of Hope installed by its THIS North Shore Chapter June 6. Robert Dachman, Midwest director of City of Hope, officiated at the ceremonies. BEAUTIFUL If You Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Very Reasonable The present with a future, a U. S. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Savings Bond. neckline and short sleeves were embellished with Alencon lace and seed pearls. The back of the bodice featured a deep “V” neckline, adorned Northshore Garden of Memories Marvin Blechman, Al- vin Frishman, Joseph Galler and Howard Gassberg were among new members of the board of directors sei pearls. The lace and pearl trim was repeated near the hemline and extended to the chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a Dutch-bonnet cloche of lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Earl L. Simones of Chicago was matron of honor; and bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Warren Mose of Evanston. Michelle Demichelis, sister of the bride, was Mrs. W. C. flower girl. All the bride’s attendants were gowned in watermelon pink silk organza. Each carried a white peony, surrounded by lemon leaves and a cascade of pink roses. The flower girl carried a basket of pink, white and blue Sheldon (Continued ROLL-UP aluminum awning on = Get an aluminum awning that rolls up! Leave it up all year ‘round— no storage or deterioration problems. Durable springtempered aluminum. Beautiful baked-enamel finish in decorator colors. Flexalt?m—the roll-up awning with page 26) People going places should read this... Va People en route to success and happiness in life ae/* Guaranteed by > 6\ Good. Housekeeping ean Nor as ADVERTISED > the bright, all-white underside. LAKE SHO their sooner destination and with greater certainty if they will act on this tried and RE AWNING COMPANY 2106 GRAND reach tested how AVE., WAUKEGAN DE 6-2639 It isn’t how truism: much whether you you SAVE will much you that will decide arrive where you earn but when and want to go. A constantly growing savings account here is just the ticket for smooth, safe, non-stop traveling on | Mery the road to your chosen objective. Get going EARN EXTRA HIGH ON EVERY DOLLAR You always get “Yes” an answer, when you for ask us if we can do any job of auto servicing. We're geared needs. to STANDARD meet all your Thursday, July 17, 1958 a savings DIVIDENDS YOU. SAVE! ¢ $1.00 or more starts your ¢ Liberal earnings paid every six months ¢ Each account insured up to WE now GIVE TICKETS $10,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan account VACATION EXPRESS account Insurance Corp. — 70 Years of Security, Service and Satisfaction— HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 with 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 Page 25 �5 ae | Reside In In Chicago _|Manhattanville Club Ch (Continued from page 25) Holds Benefit Party flowers. North Suburban The mother of the bride wore a light pink silk shantung sheath Rug & Furniture dress with pink and white acces sories, and her corsage was of white carnations and red roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue silk organza sheath dress with blue and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink cymbidium orchids. Cleaners Assoc. Best man was James R. Dolphin of Glenview; and ushers were Robert J. Demichelis of Deerfield, the bride’s twin brother, and Irving Williamson of Evanston. A reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club, after | From Wall To Wall, We | Clean Carpets Right 4 , which Call us for prompt service 2 || pal KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 || ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| cal. ALpine 1-5051 3 How held at the bride’s home. Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon took a wedding journey to Wisconsin and are living at 244 East Pearson St. | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 in Chicago. They have resumed their respective medical and nursing careers at Veterans’ Research Hospital and Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 es many a buffet supper was A “Daisy -Go- Round” benefit party, of which Mrs. William G. Mahon, 1164 Wade St., was cochairman, was given by the Chicago Club of Manhattanville yesterday afternoon and evening at the Saddle and Cycle Club, Chicago. Mrs. Thomas F. Mullins, 217 Moraine Rd., assisted the chairman of the patrons committee. Proceeds benefited the Chicago Room student counselor center in the new dormitory on the Manhattanville campus, Purchase, N.Y. Andrew Joins Matthiesens Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., have announced the arrival of their fourth grandchild, a boy, Andrew Albert, born to their son, Albert H. Matthiesen and his wife on June 25 at Wing Walker Hospital in Wausau, Wis. Andrew has two sisters, Mary and Laura, and one brother, have you added since 1947? css ume ou Ch Oe OF De (Ft Cle Chih Oi _ Iowa’s Rose Bowl team will be in the boys’ department. Miss Joan Harvey, who is a University of Wisconsin graduate and has taught for two years at Nicolet, will be in the girls’ department, as will Miss Nancy Tank, who has taught Michigan schools for six years. in Robert Karp, a graduate of Illinois Normal, with five years of ex- perience in business, the commercial Karl Windberg, will teach in department, and formerly with General Motors Institute, will teach in the industrial arts departMiss Adele Thornton Fredrickson Township High of School will serve as Latin and French teacher. Teachers who have resigned from the staff are Ralph Rohling, who will teach in North Chicago; Miss Nancy Gunell, who is to be married; Lowell Leake, who will work on a doctorate in mathematics at the University of Wisconsin; Lloyd Devereaux, who has been appointed superintendent of buildings and grounds to replace Earling W. Zaeske, who will serve as an assistant to A. E. Wolters, principal. Mrs. Vonice Logefeil has left for Germany to join her husband and Mrs. Joy Christofferson has retired from teaching. Miss Shirley Romano » Ce> Teachers (Continued from page 24) ment. electric helpers of these ‘New is to be married, and George Stewart has accepted a position as head of the Latin department of the Herricks High School in New Hyde Park, Long Island, Ok NCY: Chris. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Danke of Dale, Wis. You’ re an average family if —in the 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 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. o J U a—Electric —2'% water gallons heater 1¢. New, fast electric models deliver all the hot water a big family needs hours a day. 24 b— Automatic washer— 3 loads 1¢. Saves hours of work every week. c—Electric Dryer—just 6¢ a load is all you pay to dry the clean electric way! d—Dehumidifier—1¢ for = wplectricity costs less today, you know than it did 25 ye ars ago. 4 hours. Keeps basement dry, keeps tools from rusting. e—Power saw— works a solid hour for "7? , 1¢. Cuts straighter, faster. Other appliances shown include: f— Furnace blower—¢ an <a) Public Service Company 5 ne “fi ad © Commonwealth Edison Company hour. (Keeps heat even, many dollars on (g) radio —5 hours for drill press—an hour and of work for 1¢, (i) ceiling —5 hours of light for you saves fuel.) 1¢, (h) a half fixture 1¢, (j) electric hand drill— works 244 hours for 1¢, (k) electric sander —only 1¢ for 24 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, July 29, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 277 on behalf of Arlene V. Kirkgasser of 1240 Sheridan Road, “Highland Park, Illinois for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to permit subdividing into two lots the following described property: Lot 5 and that part of Lot’6 lying northwesterly of a line 75 feet distant northwesterly from and parallel with the southwesterly line of said lot 6, all in Block 82 in the original plat of Highland Park. This property is 417 feet south of Beech Street on the west side of Sheridan Road. Appeal No. 278 on behalf of Barnett R. Sklar of 249 Beech Street for a variation from the rear yard set-back of 20% of the depth of the lot as required by the Zoning Ordinance. Appellant wishes to construct a frame screen porch in required rear yard. Appeal Board JOHN N. VANDERVRIES, Chairman ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER KENNETH B. LACY JOHN A. DIENNER, JR. 7/10-17/58—101 hours of help. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CLASSIFICATION ORDINANCE OF 1955, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following new Section VA be added to The Classification Ordinance of 1955, as amended, and the same inserted immediately following Section V of said ordinance: SECTION VA. Mandatory Retirement. Employees and officers in the Classified City Service shall be retired by the City Manager whenever such employee or officer becomes 65 years of age; provided, however, that the City Manager may then temporarily appoint such employee or officer to any classified or unclassified position in the City Service. No such temporary appointment shall be made or continued after the appointee becomes 70 years of age. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and _ publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. Mayor CUSHMAN ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: June 9, 1958 Passed: June 23, 1958 Approved: June 23, 1958 Recorded: June 24, 1958 Published: July 10, 1958 7/10-17/58—93 } Page 26 Thursday, July 17, 1958 �Two Local Residents ~ Wed In ecg Fare Ceremony Picture on Page Immaculate Conception Church To Be In Recital 18 was the setting Two for the among wedding of Miss Joan McGarvie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie of Deerfield, and Ronald Grostad, son of the Carl Grostads, 996 Park Ave. W. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. V. Murphy on June 7. The Gail bride’s Wilson, attendants maid were Miss of honor; Miss Regina Hart of Deerfield, and Miss Nanette Happ of Northfield, brides- maids; and Susan Haws, flower girl. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white lace over satin. The gown featured a V-neckline, short sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her veil was attached to a crown of sequins and pearls, and she carried white roses and carnations. Lyman McIntyre of Evanston served as best man, and ushers were James McGarvie, brother of the bride, and James Pantle of Wheeling. A reception was held in the American Legion home. Mrs. McGarvie wore gold chiffon and Mrs. Grostad’s dress was of navy blue lace. The couple took a wedding trip to southern Illinois. They are residing in Deerfield. Mrs. Donald For Visit With will Organ be in a recital, tonight at 8 p.m. for the Studio of Bannockburn. Alice Stiller —Interior Decorating— Organ They ANNIVERSARY in- Nereims The recital, featuring three ale or- gans, the home, spinet and chord models, will be held on the lawn of Miss Stiller’s Pucketts studio. Have First Child STILL IN PROGRESS Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Puckett, 2032 Sheridan Rd., became the parents of their first child, a daughter, SAVE June 24, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Katherine Michelle. Katherine’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Puckett of Keno, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hamrick of Plato, Mo. DRAPERY Prints, Choose & SLIP COVER desire. Reg. $2.98 FOAM . . . including all shades of light blondes x covers 12" in round CARPET Waves 27” or or otc In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 of Sweden. St. Johns 1 ID 2-1603 Avenue with Reg. nant NOW Reg. $299 PILLOWS zipper textures. x 36”, one of a kind. yd. $249 . use for throw rug $6.95 NOW Culture BEAUTY SALON EXPERIENCED yd. RUBBER SAMPLES to $8.95 first grand- to $4.98 square corduroys $3.96 ta CARs Hair Cutting Specializing FABRICS linens, tweeds, solids, sheers. now, have the work done later Expert Hair Coloring Permanent needs for your home NOW 12” — up to 50% on many if you Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nordmark, 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood, beof their first the parents came child, Jeffrey Donald, July 6 in St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents are Mrs. Fred Whitehead, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. August Nordmark, 725 St. Johns Ave. Jef- frey is the Nordmarks’ Parkers participating clude Mrs. Stanley Whitelock, 900 Old Trail, and James Kane, 2023 Second St. Is Here Roy those Hammond Mrs. Donald A. Moore arrived Monday night from Los Angeles for a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nereim of 215 Central Ave. Her twin sons, Donald Jr. and Bruce, 7, and daughter, Barbara Ann, 2, who accompanied her, will have the opportunity to see their great-grandfather, Frank Swaufield, also of Central Ave., and their uncle and aunt, the Robert E. Nereims of 908 Marion Ave. In a letter Mrs. Moore said she hoped to visit former schoolmates from kindergarten through high school while in Highland Park. Jeffrey Joins Nordmarks child. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kersten, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Johan Fundquist Moore Highland 672 Central Highland Park er" WE GIVE VACATION ID 2-3430 EXPRESS Nene OPERATORS The Mighty Chrysler VIAKES DRIVING EXCITING ALL OVER AGAIN Now! Take that Chrysler gleam out of your eye—put it in your garage instead! It’s so easy to do...when the price is so pleasingly low! Want to discover the going price for excitement? Just step up to Chrysler. Ease behind that wheel and power away proud and smooth! At your toe—bristling Chrysler V-8 power. And big Total-Contact Brakes for trigger-quick stops. Beneath you—incomparable Torsion-Aire Ride to pillow your path. Around you—all the solid satisfaction of a Chrysler body! And even as you MIGHTY LAKE Thursday, July 17, 1958 CH RYS LER drive, you save! For Chrysler trounced ’em all (even the lightweights) during the 1958 Mobilgas Economy Run, averaged a penny-pinching 21.02 miles per gallon! Yet, this taut, trim heavyweight can be yours with ease . . . for only pennies-perday more than lesser cars. Your Chrysler dealer can tell you all about the price. And discuss terms to please your purse! Have a chat with him today! Ve ... styled to excite... engineered to endure... priced to please. See it at MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 E : he ‘ Page 27 �Mrs. Joseph Baruffi Aids Cancer Society At County Fair WALLPAPER TO PLEASE EVERY TASTE AND DECOR We have colors and patterns to suit every taste .. . beautiful wallpaper for a bright new look throughout your home. Mrs. tion Baruffi, Highwood, 215 will Picture on Page The Evolu- help the can Cancer Society maintain a booth at the Lake County Fair July 24-27. The Deerfield dressing unit Deerfield Road WI 5-1354 also will be present. The booth, located in the permanent building at the fair grounds, will feature demonstrations of making dressings for the home cancer patient and equipment for a home cancer patient. These articles will be given without charge to those needing them. Johnny coats also are available transportation Lake County. BUY U. S. for to patients, any as is hospital in BONDS. of Miss Josephine Onorato Ladurini of 955 Deerfield Rd., and Henry Peddle, son of Mrs. J. J. Peddle of 689 Homewood Ave., took place at 11 am. June 28 in Immaculate Conception Church. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello formed the nuptial mass. The bride, given in marriage per- by her father, wore lace and taffeta, a gown of white which featured a cathedral It train. was fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves, a scalloped round neckline, and a bodice of lace, adorned with iridescent pearls. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and Amazon lilies. Mrs. SAVINGS marriage Ladurini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lake County Chapter of the Ameri- Wallpap er Unlimited 727 Joseph Ave., ~ Highland Parkers Exchange Wedding Vows Robert D. Phillips, 955 Deerfield Rd., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a white lace sheath. dress with a light 18 “green cummerbund. Park and Miss Joann Deerfield were bridesmaids. were attired similarly tron of honor, $Q 88 Reg. $14.95 Patio Priced ALLNEW! ¢ 3-Point, multi striped hammock with matching CENTRAL and The bridegroom’s mother wore rose beige lace with brown accessories. Both wore corsages of cymbidium orchids. The couple traveled to Wisconsin for their wedding trip and will be in Elgin in September. family of Iowa. Gail Joins Goodman Gail Helen ID 3-0230 Family Goodman joined has Mr. two sisters, Grandparents Issac and Kansas Saper Mrs: City, Karen are of Bonny and Chicago and Goodman Mo. AU. NEW! DISHWASHER pillow e Easily stored in carry out carton & CARRY —NO PHONE ORDERS This Fabulous WE GIVE OP .¥ VACATION EXPRESS SPLASHER’S SPECIAL... Bes @ @ @ $388 Large 4x6 Foot Rigid Steel Frame Sturdy Green Vinyl Liner LIMITED . . . CASH AND CARRY ONLY ee eee ae the Piaitlijo suburban 1672 skokie highway, highland park SUNDAYS and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ANY All-New KitchenAid DISHWASHER NO CARRYING CHARGES, IF PAID FOR 90 Call Bill Dixon or Tom Clark For FREE Estimate This offer expires July 31st! Completely decorator-styled...scientifically engineered...it’s newer, smarter, better than ever! Brilliant White, gleaming Stainless Steel or rich, glowing Antique Copper fronts will add beauty with real work performance to every kitchen decor! Tough grease, lipstick, even dried milk, disappear like magic as Kitchen Aid’s giantsize wash arm power-washes everything to sparkling perfection. And there’s even a separate motor and hot-air blower to dry every piece electrically—ready for table use. See the Just-Arrived All-New KitchenAid at Our Store, Today. RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 59S Roger Williams, Ravinia ‘open au dey Wed. ¢ set.) ID 2-5561 4 ee OPEN eee ID 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living Preparer CCCOCCCCC ean oar STOCK CUCCTCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Reg $19.95 Food with the purchase of OOOO % oO ? RIGIO WADING POOL ata MUSKIN oe GIANT WADING POOL NEW ; KitchenAid py TICKETS Eas Page 28 Thursday, July and Mr. @ Easy, slip together steel frame CASH the family of Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Goodman, 1784 Southland Ave., July 6 in Highland Park Hospital. KitchenAid AUTOMATIC ma- tion was held in the afternoon at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The gown of the bride’s mother was beige lace with a satin cummerbund and matching accessories. Mrs. ° the A breakfast was held at Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and a recep- Gail 645 to of They Roger Peddle of Lake Forest, brother of the bridegroom, was best man; serving as ushers were Larry Peddle of Highland Park and Eugene Peddle of Ohio, beth brothers of the bridegroom. Janet. LOUNGER Willman Out of town guests at the wedding were the Eugene Peddles and their three childreh from Ohio; the bridegroom’s sister, the former Ruth Peddle and her family from Florida; and the aunt of the bride, Mrs. Angelo Ladurini and her ADDING MACHINES SALES RENTALS REPAIRS HAMMOCK carried carnations and green ivy. Sally Carlson of Highland at home TYPEWRITERS She white Miss 17, 1958 of �uN ay BER 4 Wed In Immaculate Conception Church Picture on Page Miss Donna Picchietti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn P. Picchietti, 18 bride, served as best man, and John Picchietti Jr., another broth- 999 Central Ave., became the bride er, and Arthur of David L. Gray, son of Mrs. Evertt Duffy of Monrovia, Calif. and Victor B. Gray of Sacramento, Calif., June 7 at Immaculate Conception Church. The Rev. Nicholas The couple took a wedding journey to the Ozarks, and are now at home at 999 Central Ave. Carsello officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace, peau de soie and_ satin, fashioned on princess lines, and featuring a chapel length train. Her veil was attached to orange blossom crown, and she carried white orchids and stephanotis on a white prayer book. Mrs. Frances Picchietti, sisterin-law of the bride, was matron of Ann and cousin of the bride, A daughter, er Lewis a 1955 Training Corps program of Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., where he is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. and: Mrs. Allen Jean has one Grandparents Green, 3075 _parJune Mr. Deborah. and Mrs. Ignatz Spitz of Chicago. Mrs. David Spitz, also of Chicago, is the great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pearlman became parents of a son, James, June 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Linda, aged 5 and a brother, Billy, aged 2. Grandparents are Mr. and John D. Fiore of Chicago and Doris Pearlman of Chicago. e SATURDAY Mgs. Mrs. Mrs. Esther Peck e SUNDAY will be held. this Sunday at the Glencoe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Witkin, honoring Prof. Harold C. Urey, professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago institute of nuclear study. Prof. Urey has recently returned from Israel where he visited Israel’s Institute of Technology, thernew enlarged Technion. Three Highland e e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS Always Welcome 11:30 to 3:00 — Under 12 Telephone Years $1.50 ID 2-4444 ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS national ~ COLLEGE CLUB ACCOUNTS for each of your children? The labora Spertus, William Klevs, 184 Maple Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wertheimer, 1284 Linden Ave. ANNE HOYER ~ INTERIOR DESIGNER Everything for Your Home | at a Price You Can a Afford. Call Mrs. David T. Siegel, Glencoe, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arenberg, DAvis 8-4546 STUDEB SCOTSMAN 2-Dr. $1695 4-Dr. Sedans $1795 Station Wagons $1895 Only $6.50 for State License Fee them no finer gift. Ask for details ... Availa ble only at... Lowest GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Insured by Federal Deposit VE Insurance Corporation 5-2800 Insurance Rate Lowest Upkeep Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC. Authorized Glencoe Sedans Up to 29 Miles Per Gallon! You can make Lain ¥ also visited the new project of the American Technion Society. They are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., T. Siegel. tory is located with the Institute of Technology in Israel. The Perfect Second Car! Reha » July 17, 1958 late David Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Buffet, all you can eat of Chicago Depositors Parkers 1425 Elmwood Dr., recently cut th : ribbon marking the dedication o the new Technion hydraulic labor tory named in the honor of ° e grandmother. Park party ame e Have you started 333 garden THA Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Green of Skokie are paternal grandparents and welcome-home mT | 29, at Highland Park Hospital. A brother, Andrew, is two years old. is maternal A Enjoy Roast Top Round of Prime Beef, au jus -.-....- Children became Ave., University ents of a son, Douglas Scott, sister, are Served Daily on the Pool-Terrace from Second Child Born Sunday To Mr., Mrs. Allen Green Mr. cy What's Cooking at the Moraine? graduate of Highland Park High School, is participating in the Reserve Officer W. Va., of Charles Town, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Feldman, 1618 Rosemary Rd., became the parents of a girl, Nancy Jean, July 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Nan- was formerly of Kimball Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frey of Wyandotte, Mich. matron of honor. They carried pink roses. Remo Picchietti, brother of the Bragg, N. C. Cadet Riskind, Lynn, pital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave. The infant’s grandparents are Mrs. Fletch- and Cadet Kenneth J. Riskind, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Riskind, 1161 Linden Ave., is attending a six-week summer camp at Ft. Elizabeth Technion Society Arranges Garden Party ‘ Nancy Mr., Mrs. Milton Pearlman Become Parents Of 2nd Son born June 27 at Highland Park Hos- Groenewald were bridesmaids were attired similarly to the ROTC Cadet K. J. Riskind Trains With Unit At Ft. Bragg ushered. Mr., Mrs. Robert Frey Welcome First Daughter honor and wore blue taffeta. She carried red and pink roses. Martha Orsini, A. Carani Feldmans Welcome re Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz Dealer V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Ask for YourVACATION Park ID 3-1991 EXPRESS Tickets § �fi PS Mh et ty UT BTSPON EL, TeINE TPMT BEE Pe KayTey Aik oe ae ORS RECA, TOPPl On Oa See rad Ae Wee HR ROOM ver neg Rae's TMD sees che) RT Tk 4 EE rs ai 3 Gentilinis If You Have A Car, Mr. A Home, A Family It’s surer, safer rer es i a Karen Highland Park lini, 322 too Renée, July Hospital. is Mrs. Ashland parents are Pl. Adolpho the Ashland Pl. Bertha Johnson 3 in Karen Jean, 5, maternal Rena Genti- Great-grand- Gentilini of address and Mrs. of Story City, Ia. Picture on Page Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Guentz, who were married June 7 in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, are residing in Highland Park. For her wedding the bride, the former Miss Barbara Joan VerKerk, daughter VerKerk Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 670 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 gown of lace, fash- veil was fastened to a Juliet cap of seed pearls, and she carried white Amazon lilies, feathered carnations and a white orchid. Her MOLEY TV ILLINOIS length fingertip REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company of Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Deerfield, chose a bal- ioned with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt. Her TV RENTALS HAKANEN MOME OFFICES—BLOOMINGTON, This of lerina State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _- Gentilini two sisters, Carolyn Sheree Ann, 3. The grandmother 1383 HENRY pa mats Gino WI 5- &{ 825 Mrs. daughter, has and when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. and Karen Mundelein became the parents of a ‘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. Welcome H.P. ec The present with a future, a U. S. y Savings Bond. father gave her Miss Susan VerKerk served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a pink embroidered organza gown and carried a crescent bouquet of blue carnations. John Stoddard of Highland Park best John man, Zenko and and ushers Ray Mrs. silk Park. VerKerk organdy. Cambridge chose The a held dress mother bridegroom wore a dress lace. Following the wedding, tion was were Larson, also of 0 at the of of of the beige Have Third of the | | that she is available Linda Son Their third son, Terry Glen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hersman, 335 Bloom St., July 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Terry’s brothers are John and Greg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brace of the Bloom St. address while the great-grandmother is Mrs. Anna Brace, also of the Bloom St. address. Miss Bobbie land Dr., was Bliss, 3229 Cumberhost to her room- mate, Miss Diane Davis at the UniMiss Davis is versity of Illinois. in Chicago with her parents from Pinckneyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, 2102 three cou- ples on Sunday for dinner bridge. Guests were Mr. and Raymond Frase, Mr. and James O. James and Mr. and Roland Robinson, all from colnshire. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lin- Ln., Elliott entertained Established 1915 for appointments Presents. Miss Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Goodrich, 2108 Elsinoor Dr., enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Goodrich’s brother, the Rev. John C. Walsh, and mother, Mrs. John V. Walsh, last Monday. Father Walsh, who is from South Carolina, is spending his vacation in Chicago visiting his mother. Open We are proud to announce that Marguerite of Glencoe has joined our staff. She has been a favorite of North Shore women for Over 13 years. Her former patrons as well as new customers will be happy to know Willis and 22) Mrs. William Hatch and children, Billy and David of Elsinoor Dr. returned last weekend from Gates Mills, Ohio, where they have been visiting Mrs. Hatch’s mother. MARGUERITE | Ln., page a a recep- home bride’s parents. The couple took a wedding trip to Florida. In the fall, they will travel to Tulsa, Okla., where Mr. Guentz will complete his studies at the University of Tulsa. Mrs. Guentz is a graduate of Michigan State University. Hersmans from gy Nelson, 3228 Oxford Dr., left Sunday, July 13, to spend a week at Camp Augustana in Lake Geneva, Wis. Darby i ae ue | in _ mS (Continued of Highland in marriage, and Dr. William Atkinson Young heard the couple’s vows. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guentz of 599 Vine Ave. was 18 Saturday to 5:30 P.M. _ Supplies at Fall Fashions Everything To Make Your Outing Complete : from Armstrong ICE CUBES CHARCOAL FRESH FRUIT ICE COLD WATERMELON PLAYGROUND & BEACH TOYS Open 7 Days A Week WE THAYERS GIVE VACATION EXPRESS DELICATESSEN TICKETS ID 2-0597 National prize winning permanent wave expert has come to us from Chicago’s near north side. | MR. “| Another | whose | new I DAVID hair specialties mise look. is stylist the 835 CENTRAL ¢ @ Resilient floorsas ©. @ striking as the ~ new fall fashions —priced to fit every budget. om ReceaR Stop in today! among new Che- WILLIS PRESENTS has added Memorial Chapels these experts to the staff so that our patrons will be cared for by the finest hair stylists available. Our customers are busy women and our increased staff will allow us to offer faster service and assure them of prompt ... . individual attention. You are most cordially invited to phone for an appointment and visit our salon at your earliest convenience. Delightfully Air-Conditioned ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. presents JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section ID 2-8701 SUBURBAN WILLIS ; > f ai 661 PRESENTS BEAUTY Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Phone: VErnon 5-3555 SALON III. PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago HI 6-3772 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) ek fi �SSRN ST BOR Pins. aun Ney (Continued in Musicians In Europe from caravan,” Wherever to Bordeaux, TS UD SE ROE pA ea Sn Ct NeOe RN PANS Pgtaeeee® “4 Cees ek anh vee ‘ ‘ America travel 7, US WEEN EAR Ne VEEN SRM Ee Gey noe pra iti ken ah Po : pe % ‘ Ca NR ad i page he 15) said. they went, from from Genoa Geneva to Amsterdam, Paris to Turin, “we had the feeling,” Loft said, “that our audiences had come with a ‘sho w-me’ attitude. And to our delight, they responded as though we had shown them.” Press notices, which hailed the quartet as “An American Quartet de Grande Classe” (Geneva): “A perfect and Vital Ensemble” (Amsterdam); “A Distinguished Ensemble” (London), gladdened the hearts of the four musicians, “The way in which Europeans regard American culture is as though it were culture in short pants,” said a Rotterdam critic, and went on to explain that the four Americans “played in a manner so fresh and buoyant that it eclipses memories of famous European ensembles... .” The quartet was booked in many cities. “We saw the zoos of every one,” according to Mrs. Loft. “We took the children to the parks to see the sail boats and the fountains.” “They fed every pigeon in every city square’”’ and saw several marionette shows. The Lofts’ sons, David, 7, and Peter, 5, were in good health during the trip, as were the other youngsters. berg, as in other German cities, the audience stamped its feet and clapped hands. But in Rotterdam came the greatest tribute of all, Mr. Loft believes. As the musicians ended their first quartet, there was silence. Then one member of the audience stood up, then- another. Slowly they rose in groups, until, “by the end, all were standing. We had never seen it before and it was very stirring,” she said. The Dutch people stand, ug.» rat instead of applauding, as a sign of special approval. But. the standing is usually reserved for the end of a concert, and this came after each number. Before the tour was half com- ena v “» NING Whether the occasion is a barbecue ora ball, you'll look your \ very best at every summer fes- oa ectivity in clothes cleaned = qc} \s here. om We put everything from sport j Togs to evening gowns in spic 589 ‘n’ span condition! Highland ID pleted the quartet had been offered a new booking ... in Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia. But they have come home to keep their American engagements this fall, particularly in the Winnetka series, and will go to Europe again in’ autumn, 1959. Australia will come later. Park’s Park 2-8550 oy ~~ John Zengeler, Inc. cusaners “FOR 1905 Sheridan THE Road, MORE Highland Authorized PARTICULAR” ID 2-2800—ID DELIVERY! Park PICK-UP KLEEBURG Highland Central & 2-2801 IS BUICK BUICK, OPEL and GOLIATH 4 ia ee DEALER wit e Fair NOW OFFERING THE The children loved boating on all the rivers, and young Peter particularly enjoyed a creative play session at the Brussels Fair, where he played an instrument like a piano which responded in different colors. Young David sketched the churches and castles, took pictures with first met on formed hotel stairs, a club where Peter made his mark in Rotterdam, his parents report, where the White Wall Tires, Del uxe equipment NEW real quartet arrived at the Boymans Museum. He was usually at the hotel, but decided to attend the afternoon concert. As the musicians came out on stage, the Dutch audience was startled to hear Peter call out from his place near the front, “Hi, Dad.” A ripple of laughter went through the crowd and a man laughingly told Peter, “This is not a quintet.” Audience reactions abroad are quite different from those over here, Mr. and Mrs. Loft. declare. 1958 OPEL STATION economy exciting in ‘54 FORD A locally driven, cludes radio, locally heater, an 4-DOOR serviced overdrive, WINDSOR A car! real radio, custom heater, date “98” 00 equipment throughout There’s plenty summer power This. economy car has everything! and Whitewalls Heater Perfect Verbaed nit tee e eee ese s eeteeet ee to full enjoy $1 Deluxe ‘56 DODGE STATION Deluxe car. heater, whitewalls, eee even. WAGON equipment in- $2295.00 suburban DY ‘51 includes brakes, includes left STATION cludes etc. air i I |; i $129.00 AMBI WAGON throughout. Has conditioning! Mies gnt ails nate yon cba CHEVROLET $1 heater and Powerglide. ‘53 power. car this 2-DOOR Here’s low priced transportation CONVERTIBLE Custom of 1958 GOLIATH radio, A real 795.00 Here’s a Dynaflow, Priced to move BUICK real buy! SPECIAL Equipment whitewalls, etc. SEDAN in a dependable And $295 car. Has 00 HARDTOP includes it's radio, priced heater, to sell! $645.00 295.00 methods workmanship suggestions sensible — Plus Many, prices bloom painting company ID ae careful color chemicals, HARDTOP equipment steering, in- $1695.00 ‘54 OLDS to Equipment 2-DR. cries PAINTING & DECORATING NEW Heater, ___... $795 Deluxe power car. $2447.00 beauty. etc. ‘96 CHRYSLER WAGON sports SEDAN of “Bravi!’’ kept the concert going until nearly midnight. In Heidel- up film, they Here’s Italy, thunderous cameras, and were sometimes shooed off by the maids. There were emblems and other symbols of excellence in the organization, and the younger ones had to pass exams to get in. In Belluno, 4 IN OUR HISTORY! camera. children I now have the complete line of AGFA etc. FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS A EEL eee The We NN 2-5544 Many KLEEBURG 1732 First St. More Excellent Used Car Values — BUICK, HIGHLAND PARK Ask for Your VACATION EXPRESS rickets Sete his NA eS Se eyispace Tes Brussels ae fea Inc. ID 2-4800 NA WEL GIME VACATION | EXPRESS TICKETS _ Thursday, ax, aes July 17, 1958 Page 31 q‘; �ba a ‘ 0 DI . ROPRIAT BILL aa iE JA FISCAL YEAR ION BEGINNING MAY f } as ORDAINED BY THE CITY J | CITY OF |HIG. Woot i 58 s ay ILLINOIS ENDING’ APRIL 30, 1, 1958, AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TOTAL PURPOSES B. GARBAGE HIGHWOOD, GENERA ADMINISTRATION ecutive . Mayor b. Aldermen moity City 1. TOTAL AND wa Scoala Salaries $ (8) a Clerk... Treasurer 2. Legal 700.00 2,300.00 600.00 600.00 $ Expense a. City Attorney Legal Expense (North Shore) Court Costs d, Printing & Publication of Ordinances . Claims for unliquidated damages - Court Reporters fees g. Revision of Ordinances ‘c. Stamps d. and and Telegrams , Other Expenses . Treasurer’s bond bond $ 3,750.00 $ 1,380.00 premium premium Gs Police and Fire Commissioners’ _ d. City Clerk’s bond premium e. City Collector’s bond bond and premium premium if, Police Magistrate’s bond premium Policemen’s bond premium, \* Expenses of the examination by _. Commissioners, including printing i. Elections 4,200.00 postage Telephones ‘b. Mayor’s & Supplies on bonds Payment of ~seum bonds principal Police and Fire in APPROPRIATION DISPOSAL BRIDGE _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, 32 Burtis Ave., morrow for DISPOSAL Dump FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION $ tp Pe a pe FOR WATER & Casualty) Dues of Municipal and D. MAINTENANCE ROOMS Coliseum, interest on Municipal Coli2,500.00 7,390.00 OF PUBLIC 4,000.00 7,000 WORKS DEPART- AND READING LIBRARY TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE LIC LIBRARY AND READING ROOMS 2,675.00 three-day 2,675.00 erans and Auxiliary of World War I, USA. Both are delegates from $ 50,067.80 OF 1,700.00. 1,700.00 PUB- $ 1,700.00 Equipment, Material a. New Police Car $16.00 per day Supplies -b. New Radio Equipment : Radio equipment maintenance Tires & Repair for motor equipment _d. _@. Insurance on car f. Food for Prisoners . Contingencies . Department Guns ‘otal z Appropriation 6,650.00 for Police FIRE DEPARTMENT Salaries .. Volunteer Firemen (15) . Wages for. Inspectors <2. Equipment, Materials a. Building and Material $ 37,703.00 Department 2,200.00 Supplies Fire fighting equipment Gasoline and Oil peeneraye and Repair of e. Insurance and bonds ¢. a _ TOTAL APPROPRIATION F. FOR WIDENING TOTAL FROM G. ... Fuel Equipment for Fire 7,600.00 Department 3. ‘HEALTH DEPARTMENT : ages of Inspector @ $2.00 per 550.00 hour Street y and Alley 2,000.00 Lights 3 T otal Appropriation for Street Lighting 2,000.00 Department ae 3,092.00 3,092.00 for Public 5,900.00 Buildings and Grounds 8,992.00 : fl ard of Local Improvements ees for Inspector . To al Appropriation ~LANNING . Architects tal 1,200.00 Inspection Equipment fees for 1,400.00 Planning APPROPRIATION Projects FOR GENERAL $ CORPORATE 1,400.00 $76, 165.00 SS TOTAL APPROPRIATION TIREMENT FUND ee and Supplies eS 3338335 Material Ejector station maintenance Rental of Street Equipment Materials Material for widening streets Repair and Maintenance of Equipment Gasoline and Oil Insurarce (Compensation & Casualty) Hardware Supplies Contingent ses AO RO oS MSR 2. Equipment, and 4,825.00 21,000.00 21,000.00 $ 21,000.09 another , 13,400.00 Grounds to 4,700.00 8,000.00 roof and permanent athletic 2,100.00 800.00 equipment FOR 1,000.00 MAINTENANCE OF COM- FOR ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL $ 30,350.00 8,000.00 RE- Rooms 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 76,165.00 18,431.60 2.675 .00 50,067.80 1,700.00 ay 4,825.00 21,000.00 30,350.00 8,000.00 $213,214.40 APPROPRIATION ee SECTION 2 : The following sums of money are hereby appropriated for th ial poses herein specified for the fiscal year beginning May ig 1958, and Sian. Awl 959. REETS AND BRIDGE PURPOSES Salaries a. Superintendent of Public Works (Part) -b. Extra Labor c. Labor for widening streets $ 8,631.60 Bae FUNDS STREETS SUMMARY . General Corporate Purpose . Street and Bridge Purposes . Garbage Collection and Disposal Water Works Devartment Maintenance of Public Library and Reading Maintenance of the Park Widening of Streets from Gas Tax Funds . Maintenance of Community Center . Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund TOTAL i. _ CENTER 15, 1947, $ .. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND For contributions to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund bv the City of Highwood (Pursuant to Referendum on the 19th of April, 1949.) fees Appropriation AL UND Building 1,200.00 and _ blueprinting Engineering TAX OF to Buildings and Grounds gymnasium beams and repairs TOTAL APPROPRIATION MUNITY CENTER PROJECTS ngineering Drafting for GAS PARK 6. Insurance a. Fire and Extended Coverage b. Compensation Insurance (approximate) c. Liability H. DING INSPECTION Enforcement of Zoning Ordinance 3. Improvements a. Removal of WHADAARWN— se 1. Appropriation FROM WIDENING OF 7. Contingency and Petty Cash a. Contingency b. Petty cash expenditures Contingent . Insurance (Fire) f. Replace Jail Doors .... Repairs to City Hall Roof al 2,900.00 MAINTENANCE STREETS APPROPRIATION FOR GAS TAX FUNDS 5. New. Equipment. a. Purchase of Hobby BLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS anitor’s Salary Lo an Material and Supplies ., Fue’ b. Janitor’s equipment and supplies 1,925.60 4. General Operating Expense (Other than maintenance) a. Office supplies b. Purchase of resaleable merchandise c. Movie film and accessories d. Purchase of expendable items of athletic equipment e. Play equipment, games, etc. f. Holiday and special celebrations 550.00 1. OF FOR 2. Maintenance and Repairs a. Fuel .. b. Light and Power c. Telephone d. General Maintenance to Building and e. Repairs and Maintenance of Utilities 5,400.00 Oil 1 Appropriation Referendum 1,625.60 300. MAINTENANCE OF COMMUNITY (Pursuant to Referendum of April of April 10, 1950.) 1. Salaries a. Director b. Leadership and Supervision c. Janitor f. Miscellaneous -g. to 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies For Electric energy . Fertilizer and Seed Playground equipment Printing . Repairs to bleachers . Insurance Hardware Supplies Fuel . Material for Field House $ 31,053.00 and (Pursuant pr mo no op d. Patrolmen (2) . - e. Patrolman ist. Lt. f. Special Policeman @ g. Uniforms PARK SECTION 3: The amounts herein appropriated for salaries of the officials and emplovees are fixed and determined, and shall be payable from the 1st of May, 1958, to the 20th of April, 1959, and thereafter until otherwise ordered. SECTION 4: The unexpended balance of anv item or items or anv appronriation made by this ordinance may be exvended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation made bv this ordinance. SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be published once within ten (10) davs after the passage of this ordinance in the Highwood News. a newsvaner with a general circulation within the Citv of Highwood, and the ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. JOHN ATTEST: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk. APPROVEN: JACK BAIRSTOW, Legal Adviser. convention of the Vet- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, $ 21,912.80 that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1958 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M., on the 17th day of July, 1958, at Board Office in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., on the 18th day of August, 1958, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District 109. Dated this 8th day of July 1958. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. ROST, Secretary 28,155.00 | 7/17/58—108 $ 16,720.00 E. MAINTENANCE OF THE of November 3, 1954.) 1. Salaries / a. Caretaker b. Labor leave toattend a ice officer. 2. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Material and Supplies b. Chemical Supplies c. Maintenance of Plant d, Electric Light & Power for Plant e. Repairs and Maintenance of Truck f. Meters and Parts g. Office Supplies h. Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) i. Gasoline and Oil j. City Collector’s bond premium k. Fuel for Heating 1. Gas m. Contingent n. Refunds o. For Interest and Principal on Bonds p. Rebuild Pumps q. Additions to the Building Set Highwood, Aurora to the Waukegan Area _ Barracks, where Suzzi serves as assistant serv- C. WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. Superintendent of Plant b. Superintendent of Public Works (Part) e. Labor Public Works di Distribution Assistant e, Emergency Labor £. Clerk therefor f Insurance (Compensation k. Illinois Municipal League 1, Contingencies _m. For interest the AND of Garbage Supplies Up pi! FOR STREET AND COLLECTION 1. For disposing 2. Material and 3. Insurance ot bile 1: That the following sums of money be and the same are hereby “i he for the Corporate purposes of the City of Highwood herein specified, iscal year beginning May 1, 1958, and ending on April 30, 1959. , APPROPRIATION FRANTONIUS, Mavor. Filed for public insnection: 7/11/58 Presented and read: 7/11/58 Anvroved: 7/11/58 Passed: 7/11/58 Published: 7/17/58 7/17/58—109 ORDINANCE 0-58-30 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing held March 20, 1958, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: Section 1. The said Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield February 12, 1958, to-wit: 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 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 in the “O & R” Office and Research District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the “O & R” Office and Research District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. Section 2. The said Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield February 12, 1958, to-wit: That part of the North West Quarter (NW14) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying East of Public 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 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 (NW14) of the North East Quarter (NE14) 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 (NW14) of said North East Ouarter (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%4) 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 in the ‘‘B-1” Neighborhood Business District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applving in the “B-1” Neighborhood Business District, and the Zoning Map of the Villace of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. Section 3. The said Zoning Ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described vrronrerty annexed to the Village of Deerfield February 12, 1958, to-wit: That nart of the North West Quarter (NW14) of the North East Quarter (NE'4) of Section 4, Townshin 4? North, Ranee 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the Fast line of the North West Ouarter (NW14) of the North East Quarter (NE%4) of said Section 4, 311.87 feet South of thre North Fast corner thereof: thence South on the East line of the North West Quarter (NW14) of said North East Ouarter (NF14) 711.45 feet to an_ intersection with the center line of Waukegan Road; therce Northwesterly on the center line of Waukeean 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%4) of Section 4; thence Northeasterly on a line af right angles with the center line of said Waukegan Road 32996 feet to vlace of beginning, in Cook Countv. Tllinois in the R-1-A One-Family District. and all prorertv therein shall be subiect to all restrictions annlving in the R-1-A One-Family District. and the Zonine Map of the Villace of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuote this change. PASSED: This 9th day of July. 1958. APPROVED: G F. Hmcuist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published: July 17, 1958 i 7/17/58—110 Thursday, July 17, : �Vang... forlle\)iictimineling Et RAVINIA ms ighland House | wor A Must! e SHELTON '( 1908 Sheridan Road GRILL we Highland Park | from 11:00- 1:30 Symbol for the Finest : e Featuring ORDERS TO . “The TAKE includes a huge LUSCIOUS ° FINE AGED STEAKS PS oe: BARBEQUED 1D 2-3306 featuring FASHIONED Us STRAWBERRY About OPEN: Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Conditioned e Plenty - Pizza The of er ' Bae! £ Paco. ~ Parking B-B-Q ‘‘North Sg Restaurant Finest Pics HOTEL WHEELING, Dy Shore’s Shop Snack ; New Open RIBS TAKE SANDWICHES Daily from & 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. a ATTENTION Woods It’s Oh4tinden ee Hillcrest 6-5450 Ave: PLP oe <9 A Very Special Treat in ILLINOIS Also SPAGHETTI! — STEAKS — Open CH e Until 1:00 RAVIOLI! A.M. ; Ws 2 SUN. All Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have Ready @ CHICKEN —Sumptuous Buffet you Can Eat ........ 3.00 MON.—Fried Pizza Prepared to Take Out OPS Southern It .. : pSi pe“<s* A, /) AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES DAILY FROM 11 WASHINGTON A.M. Parties Room Available and Weddings for Round, Green Bay GARDENS Road IDiewood Back freer Wenn IDlewood 2-9787 Pri ation iy wa, Beef, ou jus 2.95 Under "12." Years — $1.50 TELEPHONE Highwood, 2-7651 2.9 9 EIN}, | f tAt-—Rewit| Top niehd Be (SCORNAVACCO’'S) 550 eae 2.95 serole THUR.—Roast HINA DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES Spring Style WED.—-Broised. Sirfoin en_ TipscasWith Mushrooms pS for You. Prime Banquet GIVEN Hubbard's Cupboard aentan. Lounge” STEAKS OPEN OUT ORDERS In Hubbard Open every nite BINNFRS ®@ UL, g/ Snack Sh ie borat 5a Shore’s House Si meson cy Mondays os featuring HICKORY SMOKED CHICKEN tt 150 ANG pe Smart | Foods Sea Highland oy,” North + New ; Capacity Cocktail Lounge—Seating Attractive Air - Foods Italian of Variety DAILY—Closed ° fy,” % . 11-8 Diagonally Across from the Medical Arts Bldg. Phone: ID 2-5880 yi CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN at $1.75 DESSERTS and ROLLS The This! Y al Complete BOWL Salads and Sandwiches SERVED: THURS., SAT., SUN., Ask SALAD e BUDGET LUNCHEONS, Snacks, SHORTCAKE Highland Park Priced... bf Coctia ... e FABULOUS RIBS —plus— OLD Moderately With Six Distinctive Dressings with All Club Dinners—starting Served MALOU STEARS Roger Williams Brunch Items— otof Bre aa — | platter OVEN FRIED CHICKEN .s Casual | e The BOTTOMLESS Family Foursome” Complete Sumptuous Meal OUT 481 Sods on the Vlorth Shore e FRIED CHICKEN @ SS 2-4444 III. ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK; ILLINOIS �By W. A. Couch Father-Son Program All Set _ All the Dads of players in every division of Deerfield Boys eball program are urged to purchase their tickets for the cond Annual Father-Son Rally to be held on Wednesday, | aly 23 at the Legion Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. The commite in charge has lined up a wonderful evening of baseball and a fellowship headed by a personal appearance of the brilliant young center fielder of the Chicago White Sox, Jim Landis. Jim will not only talk to the boys but will be happy to give one and all his autograph. Karl Berning Calls Lake County Zoning leeting For July 24 Lake County a hursday, alled Court July by House 24 Karl The program will kick-off with the baseball movie ‘‘Twenty Years of World Series’ Thrills.” Boys and Dads alike will re-live the many outstanding plays of all the world series . see outstanding stars like Joe Di Maggio, Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller, Johnny Mize, Hank Greenberg, Hal Newhouser, Ted Williams, Lew Burdette and many others in their greatest performances. This film will start at 7:30 p.m. sharp. at 1:30 Berning p.m. of Deer- fie eld, who is chairman of the Lake Cc unty plat committee. members of the county plat and ZOr ing committee of the Lake Sounty Board of Supervisors, a surveyors, engineers, the 0" inty board of appeals -Morse,* ector. new and county Rob- Autographed planning baseballs of the en- | tire White Sox and Cubs teams will be door prizes .. . maybe you will be the lucky winners! Get your tickets now from any team manager in any division of the league _ Robert McCrae, 1232 Wincanton | -,° . don’t get left out! Let’s get Grandpa and all the Uncles out, , Deerfield, is one of seven men A Honored For 25 Years With Bowman Co. ee ihe cently Bowman reached Dairy Co. who rethe 25th year of ontinuous employment and was ( jonored at a special luncheon meetMr. McCrae is chief clerk of Bowman’ s Highland Park Sales Div% | is ion. He and the six others were eleomed into Club, a company ary organization Mentted to those | least 25 years the Old Timers sponsored honorof almost 700 and employees with at of continuous em- on tig July | ployment. Monday, | olds from | der the Maplewood leadership 7, the of 9-year School, un- Carol Wil- | liams and Barbara Sturm, went to | Jewett Park and played baseball | against | the 9-year olds from the | park playground, who are under the guidance of Patricia Olson and Barbara Thiele. The score was 8 “Tuesday morning, ali group presented large July School crowd a talent of 8, the show for 7-year brothers, old sisters =Rend parents and other play groups. | this summer 3 ral iele numbers. and The held and there were sev- piano Michaele annual July 10, wheel forming and Pleasant Innes are parade was at Maple- marching to Rextarday the 8-year ‘Gide at "Maplewood School presented their ersion Fair at 4 ured of the Brussel’s the playground. an art exhibit, hobby World It fea- show nd Special events. Parents were vited. Rosalie Ward and Terry DiPietro direct this group. Vacation Trip In East Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaeger and - daughter Sharon, have returned 3 from a trip East to their home at | 1023 Oakley Ave. They were in : ' Williamsburg, Va., for the Indea ger is a member of the Deerfield _ Village Board and head of the per- iwsonnel department at Tractomotive too, for this fine evening of fun. Ben Labuda has promised to provide what will be one of the evening’s highlights with a hilarious commentary to some of the funniest upside-down and backwards movies of Deerfield’s Pony League games you’ve ever seen! Ladd’s Left to right are Steve Wolf, Dorn won in the children’s competition on Schuffman and Debbie Bliss, with Lincolnshire their prizes Photo they Independence Day at the Lincolnshire celebration at the village park. The park site, a seven acre tract in the northwest section, was donated to the village by its developer, Ladd Enterpises. There is a small lake in the park with a diving raft. Playground equipment and picnic tables provide a recreation center for the entire community. Bannockburn Man Appointed To BDSA Is DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATION DURING JUNE Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, who is with The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued efforts to- make the Celotex Corp., has been apthe village streets safer, reports the following traffic violation cases pointed a reservist in the National heard during June in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page. Defense Executive Reserve force Joseph -P. Woodall, “Wilmette :'2.i"s.u-3s Mufflers of the Business and Defense Serv- Vitewmia: <M: Sheridan, Wilmette Oo veces tee Speeding Candida. -Patiier.: “hake. Forest to) iia wea Dah Speeding ices Administration, U.S. DepartDAMS: I. HMtIG,. POOR OTOOMy weer eh Se a tc, Cie Se ee ho, ence ds Speeding ment of Commerce, which has Doriald -Xoder,’ Gurnee 45.0470 Speeding UN te Uy" ‘Turn reached the 700-mark with the en- Marvin J; springer, Deerheld si cnet Ames Jones, bake UPoOrests 6. Girt Se ee SG Nr ca veal aa at alae Speeding rollment of 27 more key business Raymond M. Fick, Waukegan .... speeding Arthur’ Davis; bighwood, Jlece i igan te? Speeding executives. Joel. ‘Thompson,. ‘Libertyville... ...00.4.0248: Speeding The BDSA group has a prospec- Vito, -Dariera,; : Half ;” Day Speeding Syl¥iac®.: Kruder sonia Pape Ooi set ales isa, ee eaelsin see RU pay iaety ceceees Speeding tive strength of about 1,500 memRichard Beinlich, Deerfield Speeding bers who would be called on to Neal K. Rasmussen, Deerfield Leagues And Teams Speeding Carl: sen. PReribla 21 joc ek lees oat Speeding staff the operation of an emergency In the PONY league the Tigers Wilbert Phelps, Waukegan Speeding continue to lead the field. Last production agency both at regional Bobby Dulaney, Zion’ ........ Speeding Speeding week the Braves whipped the and national headquarters in event Sue Ann Reich, Highland Park ..... Carl R. Goulet, Muskegon, Mich. Speeding Tigers 5 to 4 and then beat the of hostilities involving this country. Otto H. Degner, Libertyville Speeding Ronald J. Buroffi, Waukegan ...... Speeding This reserve was authorized by Giants the following day by the Robert W; Corda, Round’ Take (220028 Stop Sign same score. The Redlegs nosed the Congress at the request of Presi- Bugent Be Cantield? ) Chicago: sai ee ha a hare Speeding H. C. Grossheider, Deerfield Illegal Parking dent Eisenhower in 1955, providing Giants 3 to 2 and then were clobEdward Verkerk, Deerfield Speeding skilled manpower for top manage- Marjorie D. Mosely, Deerfield bered by the Tigers 10 to 6. The Stop Sign ¢-wWaukesan: i... ic05, Speeding and technical positions in \ John Tamm, Tigers are leading the Braves by ment ‘Robert H. Stevens, Waukegan Speeding support activities Albert. d. Schum, a two-game margin with a 10 and supplier-related -sseesburg-) Indiana eel sey kee os Speeding Ruby” “Renwistomy eeerelay tice Sais ak kl castes eugene ten ate Speeding 3 record while the Braves sport under post-attack conditions. Oharios: | ROets VDEETING Go ipetrc n ossicles peer Rs cae ae tips sds sty npaccd Speeding an 8 and 5 record. The Giants are TOA AN 2 We RIO OO Shs oo seuss a eh Bysh es coca be cabo ete deg Mats RUMOR testy no ty ed Soph conan evens Speeding Bed Gortiaus Teen ield. iar a eG ahs Bed, Sct: SON 0 Parked in No Parking Zone in third place with a 5 and 8 showInjured In Auto Accident August Ziehlke, Northbrook 1 Drunken Driving ing and 5 games out of first; the On Milwaukee Avenue Gavie. MM. ‘Artiors DIeCrrieha (2) Misi cis, aly tinal Cckeesesy, eetictethett acne Speeding Clirence-F. yixruever, \GOnaneer, -Iridiana’. 220. eet ol ace nce Speeding Redlegs with their 3 and 10 record Sarike,’ Chicago’. 0.: ike Oe Rabat a a nee a a VANE a Parked in No Parking Zone Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of Wd.) are running fourth and 7 games Geraldine La Buda, Deerfield ......... Parked in No Parking Zone Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926: Dyahe wives Ee Wiait TORR ETOLG fe Se AG ee a aye ealia ea ee alas suweart ebay ecotisn nes laa Speeding behind. | a Speeding Fair Oaks Ave., and Mrs. Lois Dick Marty “Az. Gustatsony: Highland: “Parks: <n iA Willie Bodle has re-captured the Bil VeRter AN GHLy;, VWOAUKORATL 1252, fa lerdeyeee Lek eace spec Lob acsmean ues y Spit pac x ane Nt aieated Stop Sign Uptegrove, daughter of Mr. and William E. Brown, Waukegan . Speeding batting lead from Tom LaBuda. Petery dct: SOMRPKEL, MICOMICIE io. cose aude cartel geese vcs sataacses SPubep iat teenuhevouun sous twit cas vase Se Speeding Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannockburn, Currently, the boys are hitting at a Beniatnin« 1,” Herne. \Pepele beach Gant, “ace oie Ee eVect etc acs Speeding ons eae es tips Parked in No Parking Zone very healthy clip of .579 and .537 were injured in an automobile ac- Farry. Matt) Ddertield” nisin Helen <M... Cedarvaill: Deerfield: csiienn ok, . Speeding respectively. The other top ten cident Wednesday evening, July 9, Dolly. Larson.) GMenOne: er iia cesta man Nas Speeding when their car was struck in the Howard “Goodeniuttn: DeGrtieid ae ee ei ai Sakeree cca Nak nena dato tees bier? Speeding batters are: Harry Henderson— etd! eek Following too closely, vehicle not under control, rear by another which was turning Robert Austin Gibbs, Chicago .415; Jim Ramsey—.405; Mike DysBruce Holdebaum, Deerfield REPT LINE yet SORE AE epee ROR a Failed to yield right of way in at Chevy Chase on Milwaukee Wilhelmina Hi: tHolhns, St,” Joseph MoChA’ i..2)ei lg aT a ee aaa Speeding lin—.405; Mike Zarich—.386; Tom Dennis. Bnricnt, “Norwood | Park’ ee ea packs lrcstdi asthe one hae Speeding Ave. Phelan—.372; Jim Weinert—.357; Nancy. Carsello, “Northbrook” (15 55.5 NG ees hn Ean a te ae idee Seep Speeding Miss Hayner and Mrs. Uptegrove Cary Harting, Arlington Heights Roger . Salemi—.355;\ and Paul ...Drunken driving, driving wrong side of road were taken to Condell Hospital in James R. Cruttenden, Deerfield .... Camp—.344, Robert .M: Krasberey; Mundelein sus. -2 ti ele ee aie tage sah ey tie Speeding Speeding In the Intermediate League, the Libertyville. Miss Hayner received William N. Salmen, Wilmette William V. Sherman, Deerfield ..... Speeding Giants are in first place with a two- a severe concussion and cuts and William B. ceurndbere, i Nortis: Giicagor sic f kee ba Ane acne cel Beatin ncey ee age Speeding ee is still in the hospital. Mrs. UpteSpeeding game lead over the Cards. The Michael J. Lynch, Wheaton ie ees hice Speeding grove, who received a cut on the Mary (i; ‘Boucher, Glenview sce Giants have an 11 and 3 record Speeding Sorest hic cecil echacaiatyeb lace tes apblg net Lilias Wy frraworidee: ake chin, was released the following Speeding these steceteceeteesegentesetieceenentecteereeebeneentanae ti --eeeceeee 2.2... Park Franklin while the Cards carry an 8 and 4 Roger J. Begker, Speeding Joseph A. Co don, je PRR Gre oo] AAR CaN Rc GARE AR Ng eApomNe ct 1 | ie Ne Ue Gea showing. The Yankees with their day. All team managers and full squads of players will be introduced from the speaker’s table. Refreshments will be served to round out the evening. The committee is starting the program one half hour earlier than the time indicated on the tickets in an effort to get the youngsters home at a reasonable hour. Lew Landreth, WI 5-3666, is in charge of ticket information. 7 and 5 record are in third place; the Cubs are in fourth with a 5 and 7 record; the Athletics with 4 and 9 are in fifth; and the Braves are in sixth place, 742 games behind, with a 3 and 10 record. The major and minor league standings are not available at this time. However, it is hoped that complete and up-to-date st andings . and records will be available Ristis. «Biermann ys Madisote” Wisi) ict ih oe ated tse Bu ae tee tsetse a patanves Stop Sign week. Move Here From Denver |Moved To Des Plaines The father-son affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stern Mr. and Mrs. Milton Iverson of Weanesdays July 23, at the Legion | £75 Waukesan Rd.. moved to Des ‘moved to 950 Brookside Ln., from All poys piease try to get Plaines on Saturday. Thy, |Denver, Colo., the first week in vue father to attend. There will | July. be special features such as auto-| Race At Mackinac ,.uphea pasepaiis for the lucky | The Perev Wilsons of BannockReturn From Michigan _cket holders, and tips on how to. burn spent the weekend at MackiWinters Mr. and Mrs. William pray basebau from Jim Landis, | nac. where Mr. Wilson was in the (Caryl Segert) have returned here next | movies and refreshments. | boat races. 'from Royal Oak, Mich. Thursday, July 17, 1958; �AeA EXPLORE |AsP's'SCORES‘OF EASY-TO-FIX FOODS FOR. Millions Agree A&P’s CASH SAVINGS | ARE THE BEST SAVINGS 1 A&P offers "greater-than-ever" value by removing the tails on all I Porterhouse, T-Bone or Club Steals and the wedge bones on ail Sir- loin Steaks. You pay only for tender, well-irimmed steaks that siz- SIRLOIN Wedge Bone Super-Right !PORTERHOUSE Removed Quality Tail Removed i g All Goed SERVE THE COFFEE Sunnybrook Red Salmon *:: 75° Campbell’s Soup vu. (8 49° Broadcast hash dio Gut Green Beans 3 | 6-02z. Heat 'n Eat tins lona 15!/o-02. tin Brand fona Brand New 1958 Pack Pie Thursday, July 17, 1958 Hot Round ee ee ee es ee - 995 House YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET Fresh—fteg) 49a ITE ee Parker eS Beef Ib. 10 Jane Parker Oven 09° _.:. 25° Longhorn Dated for Freshness CJ ag Boneless 16-02. tins Wisconsin Jane ig: a SREP Cheddar Cheese Sawyer Saltine Crackers WI Smoked Tomatoes SE Be pple Hickory ‘oliced Bacon THAT'S ALIVE WITH FLAVOR! Corned Beef Brand, ey read oe 24-02. loaves ee : es 1836 FIRST STREET IN HIGHLAND THE 2 GREAT ATLANTIC PARK & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ; | | �‘On University Dean’s William Ave., Law- e Simons, 848 Green Bay Rd., e Simons house. even Waldman, 7, 1935 MidAve., bitten by a dog owned eorge Gessert, 1955 Garland at the Gessert house. child named 1 ty Line A. Schwartz, ALCYON 1123 Wade St., received a straight B average, gaining for himself a place on the dean’s list at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. BUY U. Milton S. H. THEATRE in of HIGHLAND BONDS. FOR Mark Levin, 1913 Rd., bitten on the Foulk, 834 Marion Ave. CHICAGO e Highwood Unit No. 501 of of electing officers for the en- ig year at the home of Mrs. Ray , 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, nesday at 8 p.m. Plans for se-|% ng carnival workers also will discussed. Refreshments and a 1 hour will follow the meeting. rake Grad Robert Smith Joins hicago The Advertising Chicago er and Company office of W. B. (Sun, (Sat. THE thru Eve. BEAUTIFUL Fri.,) Only) ALL $3.40, $3.90, Week Days: $2.45, $2.85, Single admission $1.25. Special Rates for groups MATINEE “TARZAN’S HIDDEN For JUNGLE” ALSO COLOR CARTOONS Opening 21 Samuel Dr. CHESTER ATHY BASIC and featuring: BEVERLY MARSHALL OL, KLEIN, conductor BEN ARDEN and his orchestra ' week Friday, July at John ( | in Highland Park Tonight Walter Hendl conductor Benno Moiseiwitsch pianist Saturday, July Walter Hendl conductor Byron Janis 19 Herbert Sunday, July Al Owens Hedison Wednesday, New Pro (In unreserved free gust MORNINGSTAR” July 23 the theatre) seats 5-7600 RODEO July 24 thru July 27, 1958 Grayslake, Illinois (Intersection of routes 45 and 120, one mile east of Grayslake) 4 BIG DAYS and NIGHTS - FIREWORKS - DISPLAYS 1— ‘GOD’S LITTLE ACRE” Best-Seller Aug. 1—”"GOD’S Aug. 8—""NO Aug. 15—"BRIDGE PLACE” LITTLE TIME FOR ON Exhibit in Our Lobby by ACRE” Bromberg, Laurie, Boyle, Pounian, McMahon SERGEANTS” THE RIVER KWAI” Musica LAKE COUNTY FAIR EXHIBITS July 24 O’Hara’s 25—"’PEYTON July York ENTERTAINMENT - RIDES ‘MARJORIE POLICY — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Ten North Frederick” begins at 7:31 and 9:44 (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—’’ Ten North Frederick” begins at 2:46 - 5:59 - 7:12 - 9:25 20 Marshall Patricia Forest 4370 starring—Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi, Suzy Parker, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Tom Tully Walter Hendl conductor 4-H CLUB SHOW Price parties. WEEK — Tremendous Friday, July 18 Richard Dyer-Bennet balladeer (In the theater) Free Parking Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696, After 5 P.M., HO Vincent theatre “TEN NORTH FREDERICK” | Reserved seats 75c and $1.50 & Color $4.00 CinemaScope Admission to park $1.50 _ CinemaScope or 18, thru Thursday, — ONE RAVINIA 1000 Film Ticket S. pianist A First Rate ience-Fiction-Horror 25-26 — Tuesday, July 22 Igor Markevitch conductor Byron Janis thru Thurs. July 18-24 _ ONE FULL WEEK July NORTH FREDERICK” “PEYTON I1.ACE” General Admission, 5}0c — Under 12 Free — Auto Parking, 50¢ hhh 644444444 4rh'rr vVYVuVY VVUVVYYVYYVYY 444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-4A44 hhh» _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL HOUSE 18-19 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 pianist PALMER Season reservations call Lake THEATRE revue with EDDIE July Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 TED LEWIS his all star Illinois Coming: “10 This Ps KIDDIE HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. PARKING 10::00 2:49, 5:00, 7:20, 9:30 Saturday, July 19, at 2:00 Only $1.85 $2.25. July 8:00, Forest, Roads SPEAKING OF MURDER Audrey & William Roof SEVEN YEAR ITCH George Axelrod of Drake UniIa., and is the of Mr. and Mrs. h, 1180 Ridgewood < Sunday: BET. 2DENS & SKOKIE Hwrs. AT LAKE-COOK ROAD — FREE Franciosa 7:15, 9:30 6:00, Illinois HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS Roland Alexander THE LOUD RED PATRICK John Boruff to its staff. Smith recent graduate ty, Des Moines, and Saturday: NEW MUSIC THEATRE Anthony Theatre— & Lake Feature Time: Tickets Marshall Field & Co. Bank of Highland Park PHONE RESERVATIONS DIRECT CHICAGO LINE IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance Co., an advertising firm, rt J. Smith Sheridan 18 with Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman, hans MOSQUITO CONTROLLED NINTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON WEEK Friday, July a Outdoor Summer” Thru July 20 he American Legion Auxiliary will old a special meeting for the pur) ase PREMIERE JUNE CARROLL “Happy Hunting” ; merican Legion Auxiliary » Have Election Meeting Vides “The Long Hot child was not certain which | bit him, police said, so both Ss were impounded. ONE Starting lip a toy collie owned by William ey or by a basset hound owned ‘(ohn * PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Schwartz. SAVINGS WO keata POWERFUL aN are EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY 11-BIG NITE 8:30 P.M. NITE, JULY 20 EVENTS - 11 MOTORCYCLE AN vee RACES an EXCITINGLY SPECTACULAR DEMOLITION RACE “‘Where Stock Autos are Deliberately Demolished” ADULTS $1.25 — CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hi-Way—U.S. 41 — ONtario 2-9341 rN yw VvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVVVvVVVVVVY 4444444444444 444444'44 4444444444 bot b6 644444444444 4444444444444444444444444 AAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL _-_e ee BD AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA alter Stein, 1177 Linden by a dog owned by List �FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS Sharon Silverware the Leading LOW AS A WEEK attended Murray I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Jaeger, Carl Jaegers iines $1.00 tive Sharon Jaeger Elected Senator At Illini Girls daughter of 1023 Illini State Oakley Girls College, of State as the the Ave., at Mac- representa- ICE SKATING Years OPEN YEAR of the Turn AROUND Deerfield Unit of the North American Legion Auxiliary from June 17 to 24. Approximately 400 girls from all over Illinois attended and Sharon was selected as one of the 10 senators in their study of government. She was also on the appropriation committee, to the Want-Ad section for Shore ’ SIDELIGHTS \ From Here and There Hundreds Attend Chubee’s Opening “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneyRegister saving prices! Now! Classes Now Forming Choice Fmd Hubbard Ice Skating Other Sets to $1 500.00 [NOI 9th all Two “LAND and wonderful pictures PHAROHS” THE — Rossana Top PLUS Collins “HELEN — Sun. OF Mon. — Wood — “CRIME OF — BACK” “FIVE Mail PASSAGON” STEPS DANGER Orders: Phone 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Hundreds WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD for 2 Weeks AUGUST MOON” Serving begins at 5 George p.m. Carry-out orders obtainable Everybody Welcome! The LIME Mir The Hilarious Hit! | 7 P.M. EARLY SHOW SUN. Knuepfer Sun. & Sat. $3.95 & 2.75 7:00; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30; 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. DINNER OFFICE OPEN 12-9 Hoffman Regional Manager Box W. Park Ave. Highland Park 277, Highland ID 2-1160 or BR AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN Short Cut... Save 240 Pk. 3rd Driving Miles NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL S S. MILWAUKEE = A LIFI LE Four Delightful Comedy-Romances In Repertory Shakespeare’s “AS ag July 18, 23, Moliere’s 3-3535 “THE SCHOOL July 19, 24 A LIKE FOR IT” atuars MILWAUKEE, WIS. and WIVES” Leg The musical “LUTE awuy hb FP amyrie Sailings East an ONE-WAY RATES West. Relax en route on | 4% this luxury liner. Beautiful SONG” lounges—spacious decks $8.69 jars: = $5.23 . . Comfortable bedrooms and berths .. . entertainment . . . children’s playroom . ++ fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Prices: All Seats $1.75 Curtain at 8:30 UN 4-1907 Speech Bldg. on the N.U. Campus FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., Milwaukee IN PERSON. Ticket Office and Dock 685 E. Erie St.—Te’: BR 1-7905 ‘Love Dont. Listen ToNo EDGEWATER: BEACH, ING UMA 5301 N. SHERIDAN ‘RD.< ALL SEATS RESERVED @ CALL LO 1-6308 Reserv. at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl. BOX Appointed Theatre Guild WORLD PREMIERE f Sun. thru Thur. $3.50 & 2.25 Fri. Kitchen George Knuepfer, 421 Green Bay | Electronics Corporation, Evanston. Rd., recently has been appointed | Knuepfer is in charge of the terria regional manager for the semi-| tories of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconconductor division of Hoffman} sin and Minnesota. © Outdoors tf fair e Indoors tf cloudy MELVYN DOUGLAS IN PERSON. Chubee’s Ave. OPEN-AIR GARDEN THEATRE JULY 21 - AUG. 2 WALTER SLEZ AK | Parkers visited celebration. Pictured is Helen Amendola (known as Chubee), proprietor of Chubee’s Kitchen, located at 561 Roger Williams RD. Fry's “THE LADY’S NOT FOR BURNING July 17, 22, 26 NIGHTLY THRU JULY 19 of Highland Friday and Saturday during the new restaurant's grand opening Cast Reservations: Marshall Field & Co., Fl. or Bank of Highland Park — OF Days” Friday, July 18th SIMON Tenthouse Theatre, Skokie Highway, at Night AND 638 2:30 P.M. Saturday All Seats 90c¢ Wednesday—Thursday Buck 80 Tues.-Sat.; 7:30 Sun. $3 Fri. & Sat., Tax Incl. SIMPLE Quinn RIDE in FISH-FRY TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children MORNINGSTAR” PLUS Broadway 8:30 curtain Tickets $2.50; 9—12:30; thru Sat. July 20 Opening July 22 “TEAHOUSE OF THE Tues. Anthony “THE Sernas TROY” Kelly—Natalie ““MARJORIE World St. Paul’s Church ANNUAL BARNARD HUGHES CLARKE « CAROLE McCRORY JUSTIN Podesta—Jack the DAvis King Of Hearts Saturday with Hawkins—Joan Gene Thru OF Lady” Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts Mon. Chicagoland’s Most Popular Summer Entertainment PARTY prizes—rides—and admission to all Friday Jack 7ENTHOUSE THEATRE ON.2-4229 ANNIVERSARY Free “Around NN Tonite only Admission to Free Fair “Search for Paradise’’ “South Pacific’ Studio EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DRIVE-IN THEATER. PHONE Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 28- Becead Set, $158.00 Tickets for: “My Chicago's Beachwalk Summer. Theater p.m. Plan a complete evening at the beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel PARKING FOR: 1500 CARS Pat Patterson’s STEAK HOUSE LIQUOR STORE T-BONE FILET LOBSTER CHICKEN OPEN WE ....$1.50 ....$1.25 Skokie, Thursday, July A WEEK County 17, 1958 Line PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING Rd. Northwestern Your HOLIDAYS VErnon Sidodviaie hess ‘Highland Park Substantially built, Hollow-Tile Construction. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths, Plenty of Roomy Closets on Second Floor. Living Room, Library, Dining Room, Kitchen, Butler's Pantry and Powder Room on First Floor. Full DRY. Basement. Oil Hot Water Heat. Beautiful Oak and Elm Trees. Irregular lot approx. Y4 acre. Convenient location. Approximately 4 blocks from e 7 DAYS Edens, DELIVER 866 5-1611 Station, Ravinia-Lincoln-Edgewood Schools. Priced in Low 40s—by Owner or Agent. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED! ! Phone ID 2-3063 for Appointment Page 37 �ll wer li i a nl i i i sla. 2ie. iia. slie. sla ole ole siie ole olde HOLY 1 i CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at uth’ a.m., _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. TV Subject: “Out of COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev, Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again Summer Schedule THLRSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. ole..olia : SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the ible. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Meeting For 2-3060 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, July 20 ae a.m. Morning Worship—one service only. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. There will be no high School class. July 12 a.m. to 23 noon. Vacation Bible ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, July 17 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meet in the church office. FRIDAY, July 18 12 noon Luther Leaguers leave from the church for a beach party at the Indiana Sand Dunes park. SUNDAY, July 20 Transfiguration Sunday 9 am. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, July 21 7 p.m. Softball: Zion vs. Holy Trinity Lutheran. TUESDAY, July 22 7:45 p.m. Board of Administration meets in the church office. . THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, July 20 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer, professor at the Evangelical Thelological Seminary, guest pastor. Morning message: ‘‘A Mountain, A Church and A Man.” 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Nursery and Kindergarten children. Members of friends of the Youth Fellowship will have a Bike-Hike-Picnic in the afternoon at Dam No. 1. MONDAY, July 14 6:30 p.m. Softball game vs. Bethle‘1em Zion Lutheran at Zion. oe oboe eB ch. oh. oh a, 5-2243. 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. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest On summer call WI 5-1972. For schedule. Jules information THE HIGHLAND PARK romana gr yarnouinenes Dr. FIRST olin WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179. for more information. and GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. :30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 9:30 school. Piant Class Tree At Viilanova University lel B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor ST. WEDNESDAY, ee LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Program 7. i GRACE For CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are 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. or further information call WlIndsor 5SUNDAY, July 20 9:45 a.m. Channel Darkness Into Light.” i Ch arches Lvorfield -Afie...2fie..rile..sle..olie. ll William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 FRIDAY, July 18 5 to 8 p.m. Annual Fish Fry. Norval E. Rather, general chairman. Tickets for adults $1.50, for children. 75c. Carry orders obtainable. For further information call WI 5-3508. SUNDAY, July 20 9 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through age 8. 9 ties a.m. Morning’ provided for Worship. Nursery facilismall children. Visitors and newcomers the in community are dially invited. WEDNESDAY, July 23 12:15 p.m. Afternoon Circle of Women’s Guild Picnic at the home Mrs. Leo Seiler, 902 Chestnut St. cor- the of Baptize 5 Children At St. Paul’s Church Last Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady administered the Sacrament of Holy Baptism to Susan Jean Olsen, born on February 27, 1953, and Patricia Lynn Olsen, born on Decemebr 22, 1957, the daughters of Leonard A. and Marilyn (Thompson) Olsen of 2725 Wildwood Lane, Delmar Woods. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman V. Also baptized were Marion Louise Willman, born on October 22, 1949; Christian Matthias Willman VI, born on April 17, 1952; and Richard Willman, born on De- cember 2, 1956; the children of Christian M. and Hildegarde (Zickman ) Willman Y, of 1224 GreenWOU A Ave. Their sponsors are Mr. NORTHBROOK ‘METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School and Mrs. Leonard A. Olsen. Rev, R. W. Thornbure. Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351, The mothers of the children are SUNDAY former teachers of the / aga 11 a.m. Church School and Worship | Service. Nursery for pre-school children. ' School. 1 Page 38 Photo At the annual Mothers’ Day festivities at Villanova University in suburban Philadelphia, recently, Donald Kempf Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kempf of 820 Beverly Pl. took part in the class tree planting ceremonies. Left to right are Mrs. MacGillivray of Evanston, Mrs. Donald Kempf Sr.; the Rev. Henry Weeks, O.S.A:, class moderator and professor; Kenneth MacGillivray and Donald Kempf Jr. Ken and Don were chairmen of the day. Ministers THURSDAY, July 17 10-11:30 a.m. Fourth in a series of meetings and discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Franklin D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels, of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those who wish it. SUNDAY, July 20 10 a.m. Single Summer Worship Service. A Fellowship Hour on the church lawn, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for three year olds up through sixth grade. THURSDAY, July 24 10-11:30 a.m. (Woman’s Association discussion group and sewing as above.) Schick Deerfield Manor News OBITUARIES Mrs. Christoph Meintzer Mrs. Minnie Moeller Meintzer, 65, of 944 Osterman Ave., died Friday at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday in the Northbrook Village Church and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. Born Dec. 12, 1892 in Northbrook, she had been a resident of Deerfield since 1939. Surviving are her husband, Christoph; a daughter, Mrs. Ardyth Haws; a son, Gail of Green Bay, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Mueller and Mrs. Lillie Tronjo; a brother, Frank Moeller and_e eight grandchildren. Mrs. Carter M. Christensen Funeral services for Mrs. Emelia (Evelyn) Christensen, 71, of 944 Sunset Ct. were held Saturday at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd., with the Rev. Earl Bruso of Kankakee officiating. Burial was in Mount Olive Cemetery. Mrs. Christensen passed away July 10 in the Winnebago Hospital in Oshkosh, Wis. A resident of Deerfield for about 30 years, she was born, Oct. 14, 1886 in Sweden. She is survived by her husband, Carter M. Christensen, who has been a patient at the Highland Park Hospital since last November; one son, Leslie Christensen of Elm Grove, Wis.; one brother, Charles Erickson; three sisters, Hulda Carlson, son; Mrs. Olga Knupp and Hilma Erickand three grandchildren. George Whitcomb By The August Rodaniche cream marathon, ice sored by the Association, was spon- held last Friday on the lawn of the Marion Huber home, between showers. There was a three-way tie in the eating contest. It is reported to have been a financial success. Among the prize winners were Fred DeBauldi, Glen Waller, Terry Downar, Billie Diggs, Mrs. Arthur Symsack, Mrs. Eugene Downar, Mrs Theodore Holzem, Mrs. Gordon Contine, Miss Irene Fischer, Gustave Pekara, Mrs. Harold Ruepert, Mrs. Dressen, Mrs. Edward Goline and Miss Lydia Pruitt. Vernon Township Supervisor, George A. Stancliff, who by virtue of his office is health officer, was asked to have the weeds cut along Milwaukee Ave. and Pekara Dr. He suggested that the request be turned over to State Engineer MceGowan in Elgin. The Girl Scout troop of the Manor, more than a dozen in number, had its first hike last Sunday at Dam One in the Cook County Forest Preserve under the supervision of Mrs. Kelly Amedio, leader, of 1945 and Mrs. Sanders Walter Rd., H. Nickel assistant. At Half Day Church July 28-August 8 The Washburn Congregational Church of Half Day will conduct a vacation church school from July 28 to August 8. The lesson material has been prepared by an interdenominational group of Christian educators. The general theme is “Jesus.” Donald Kempf Jr. of 820 Beverly Pl. has returned home from Villanova University for his summer. vacation. He is a scholarship student who has completed his junior year and served as student body vice president. Don is attending the summer session at Lake Forest College prior to leaving on July: 28 for Quantico, Va., for Marine Officer training. He is currently rehearsing for the part of Finnigan in the Lake Forest College Summer Theatre production ‘The Loud Red Patrick” to be presented on July 24, 25, 26 and 27. Zion Luther League Plans Beach Party Members of the Zion Luther League will leave from the church at noon, Friday, tomorrow, for a beach party at the Indiana Sand Dunes with the members of the youth group from the Gloria Dei parish of South Bend. Included on the day’s program will be swimming, softball, and other beach games. Following a wiener roast there will be a youth led vespers on the shore. Members are reminded to bring their parental permission slips for making the trip to Indiana. Accompanying the group will be the counsellors, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, and Ralph E. Peterson, curate. Fish Fry Planned At St. Paul’s Church A Fish fry is being planned at St. Paul’s Church on Friday, tomorrow, from 5 to 8 p.m., to which the public is invited. Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Catlow Whitcomb, 64, of BarringActual frying will be done out-ofton were held in that city on Mon- | The daily sessions will begin at doors where all can view it with day and burial was in Evergreen Mrs. | 9:15 a.m. and will end at 11:30 a.m. Arthur P. Johnson as chef. Park Cemetery. | Mrs. Whitcomb taught at the Wil- | The Rev. Lewis Wakeland is pastor George Reinbold will have charge | of the dining room and Mrs. Arthur mot School shortly after World | of the church. Johnson, the kitchen. War. I. She married George WhitTransportation can be arranged. comb of Deerfield and they lived| Further information may be ob-| Norval E. Rather is general chairman of the annual event. in Barrington. | tained by telephoning WI 5-4179. Thursday, July 17, 1958 �David Umbach Is Honored At LF Garrick actor nual year EV CVV FTV VV VT FV VV VV TVS i ee le i Clarence hi hi hi hi hi ha he ha he he he W. Play- hi he hank Ly here der fe hh. FOV also, of the Garrick presentation. SUN-Sational! FLORIDA FOLDING CHAISE VV VV Laura Ann Cook joined the fami- brother, David Franklin. VV ly of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook, 603 Skokie Ave., June 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Laura has one The grandparents are Homer Z. Cook of Peru, Ill. and Marion Q. Dominy of Pennington, Tex. ° Footrest folds under seat to form chair ¢ Folds to small carrying size * Rustproef Aluminum frame ¢ Adjusts to flat position * Velon wide webbing ¢ Full 6 foot 2 inch length Cash & Carry SPECIAL ee a MM Cooks $988 FV HERES REAL EATING! the RDiaitiiC suburban OPEN SUNDAYS and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PUVUVUC UCC UCVCUVCUCCUVCCCUVC UVC Saturday © ALL DAY Mn Mr Ln Mn hte Men Le Ml Mn Mn Ml Mn Ml Joins VV David Lawrence Foli joined the family of the John Folis, 867 Half Day Rd., July 8 in Highland Park Hospital. David is the first child. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foli, 1962 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Elvio Palmieri, 416 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. Ann FTV Laura VV First Child VV Have VV Folis Mi sl Me, te Me Me, Mn rn, Mls My VV for the youth VV is symbolic of the trail the Scouter has blazed of his community, district and council. VV highest honor a district in the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, can bestow. The award, a Scout hand axe, OO A. M. Bridell, left, of 1800 Half Day Rd.; Harold L. Newmann of 487 Groveland Ave.; and McKinley Gray, right, of Lake Forest have each received the Trail Blazer Award, the FU FV VV FFT or her Laer der Me Mer, hee hen ste her hr» Loe drs hr Le de, Len Me» A VV VV senior of the year at the recent an- Diver, founder Garrick Award Banquet of | ers, made the | VV FOV his a :n Umbach, College. Forest graduate, held the award David Umbach, son of Mr. and | Lake Mrs. J. Robert Umbach, 626 Glen-| June view Ave., was honored as the best Banquet ALL UCCUVCUCUVCUVCUCUCCCCUCVVUCCCCEC. There are thousands of restaurants that serve chicken . . . fried, roasted, broiled . . . raw and overdone. But there’s only one restaurant that serves BROASTED CHICKEN . . the chicken that’s tender and juicy . . . crisp on the outside . . . done clear through to the bone and guaranteed to be the best you’ve ever eaten. Try Broasted Chicken at Lee’s Drive In today! ¢ ONE WHOLE CHICKEN. e ¥2 CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll e V4 CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.98 with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.25 $1. LEE’S DRIVE -I™ 650 Skokie Hwy. . . ee eee ee ee ee ee site olde olin oe om. Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee PARK arenes CLEARANCE crores Entire Summer stock STORE HOURS: 9:15-5:15 arse ersters Cotton and linen dresses orsters sn Evening and cocktail dresses “sists! ceecet Cotton and linen blouses sire ceteten Accessories cetera! THROUGH SATURDAY And now—all during July— the fabulous ‘‘Sale of Sales” is on! Store-wide reductions Substantial savings on sily china, linens, shades, antiques, lamps summer and and occasional furniture, practical and decorative gifts of eve description. Come in—sh “| lh : «*, | a"s! CEMETERY a SPECIAL SALE PRICES <: Bathing suits and beach coats $6.96 up ee Plaid woolen shorts $4.98 up all sales final, all sales cash ‘aes tere COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN a PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL ee We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Re INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM a ae ae MEMORIAL 2 oy ee | Open 7 Days A Week in... 4fie...0n...tin...0htr...0iie.tihe...tlie..tin..ste.siie.siie.oie Bs INVENTORY MONDAY 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 stae arate (Y% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd@ FOR PICKUP ORDERS ate..0in.tie...0le...0l... Summer — LONG! — Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; and Harrison 9-4424 CARE FUND 563 LINCOLN AVE, — Greenhouses WINNETKA St.. Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-506? ! Hi 6-1811 a �a ; : eee Saule BRADL } Ponts gene Chain seeket Durable Cypress Stockade Link Fencing Fence 36 in. High..... 5SC ft. 7-ft. Section... Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. mesh. Other heights available. A long-lasting investment in home beauty and privacy. Easy to erect. 5-ft. high. Also 6-ft. heights. One Phone Call Handles * MATERIALS | —Shop 601 1 6.45 Everything .. . : INSTALLATION ¢ ESTIMATES at SEARS and SAVE — Central, Highland 1D 2-4600 Park Ask for YourVACATION EXPRESS M. Rossi Tickets James Gertrude B. David W. Decker Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude B. Decker, 77, 1645 Second St., who died July 9 at Highland Park Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. Mrs. Decker died after an illness Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Cwn! DR. JOHN Save of six months. She was born in Highland Park March 2, 1881, and was a lifetime resident of this city. Mrs. Decker was preceded in death by her husband, Theodore H., in 1953. H. WAWIRKA Surviving ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE Buffalo, 12 NEAR LAKE QUINTEN ZURICH, TELEPHONE a son, a William daughter, Bette Brown, Highland nine grandchildren. HICKORY HILL ANIMAL HOSPITAL ROUTE are N.Y.; B., Mrs. Park; of Evanston, Boulder, Colo., Evanston, Surviving are two sons, Frank of Highwood, Harry of Highland Park, and six grandchildren. Mrs. aroid E. Foreimon Parsons Bruce Parsons of Evanston, who lived on Ridgewood Dr. for many years, was killed when thrown from a horse Sunday at Aspen, Colo., where he was vacationing. Burial was yesterday in Denver. He was head of the Bruce Parsons Insurance Agency in Chicago. He also was active in the Boy Scout movement and was a member of Exmoor. Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Helen; and four sons, Donald of Denver, Funeral Mass for Saule M. Rossi, 78, 216 Highwood Ave., was said at 9:30 am. Saturday in St. James Church in Highwood. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr. Rossi died July 9 in Highland Park Hospital after a long illness. Born in Italy on Feb. 12, 1880, he had been a resident of Highwood for 45 years. He was a member of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society and the Modenese Society. Mr. Rossi was preceded in death by his wife, Annina, in 1936. Vo agit | David Bradley Bruce OBITUARIES and Thomas and Bruce C. of Jr. of Hanger David W. Hanger of Washington, D.C., formerly of Roslyn Circle in Highland Park, died Saturday in Washington. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Washington. Burial was private. Mr. Hanger was prominent in this community, and was active in Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife, Grace, and three children, David L. Hanger of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Dorothy Adams of St. Paul, Minn., and Kenneth Hanger of Washington, DAY Joseph Harold E. Foreman, 69, 241 Cary Ave. Glencoe, father of Harold E. Foreman Jr., who is president of School District 108, died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital. Private funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the chapel at 1848 Second St. The elder Mr. Foreman was president of the former Foreman Brother’s Banking Co. in Chicago and chairman of the board of the Foreman State National Bank. He resigned 15 years ago as a director of the American National Bank & Trust Co. He began his banking career in 1909 following his graduation from Dartmouth College. His rise from messenger to head of the Foreman Bank in 1921 brought about the third generation of his family’s leadership of the bank they founded. Mr. Foreman also was a former director of M. Born & Co., clothiers, and the Omnibus Corp., coach firm. He was a past president of the Chicago Clearing House Assn. and connected with the Milton H. Callner'& Co. realty firm in Chicago. Surviving are two sons, Harold Jr., and John R.; a brother, Edwin G. Foreman Jr.; and nine grandchildren. Borgo Joseph Borgo, 71, 825 Burton Ave., died July 15 at Waukegan Hospital after an illness of one year. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Borgo was born Jan. 23, 1887, in Italy. He had been a resident of Highland Park for 34 years. His only survivor is a brother, Louis, of the same address. ROAD ILLINOIS GéEneral 8-7877 tll j ae | AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community Complete 1865 SERVICE 3-5400 * Mowers - Wheelbarrows FERTILIZER - FERTIL. SPREADERS facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staft, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway New Chapel: Lawn to the Since SHORE NORTH COMPANY 7 Must GAS room for Huge RANGES, .... $79.95 & up 2. .o.0e.. =... +0. TS9 SE ER up ba DRYERS stock of Christmas toys this week! four Burners Electric DRYERS: Gas 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue make Ae Pe i Oe Ae rn, Admiral Dual-Temp REFRIGERATOR 13 EXCAVATING GRADING cranes, bulldozers, \ GLADER & TAZIOLI See EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 40 Self-Defrost NOW $299.95 NOW $329.95 NOW $179.95 Westinghouse Port. DISHWASHER was $249.95 steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. i aes trucks, Door, was $499.95 Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road our Double G.E. REFRIGERATOR, double door, 12 cu. ft. Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job work, ft. was $549.95 BUILDINGS TORN DOWN construction cu. for Ask for vourWACATION EXPRESS Tickets SPECIALS on AIR CONDITIONERS 5 MODELS — ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! ! Also G.E. FANS Must Sell This Month at Any Price! SHERONY HARDWARE [ID 2-204] �: & PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words For persons loving charm—Four. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ a Service charge for blind ads half acres. room, house Living corner containing 56 or ern electric kitchen, more are charged at the rate of and bath first $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover ® The Lake Forester Tower 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 | , TELEPHONE 2 WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. 4 DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK Deerpoth (Improved: LAKE FOREST IN THE 50’S scale rooms, and floor—to an on 8 room wooded cause high ceilings ceiling windows atmosphere this of spaciousness almost acre, new lend to RANCH available of a business only be- transfer. DEERFIELD—LOW 40’s BRIARWOOD Out of his TACKETT home at rooms tile town owner once. is twin baths, a anxious to sell GEORGIAN Each of size: there are 21% porch off the screen dining room and a basement. ESTATES built the 4 bed- included. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest Parking tomers. ESTATE 6-2900 IDEAL for small family, 2 bedrooms, pine paneled family room, carpeted livingdining room with fireplace, modern ash cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven; garage, screened porch with barbecue, close to school, beach, transportation. $23,600. Lake Bluff 4064. July 17, 1958 ee’ five garage. years Fully air conditioned, 7 rooms, 2. baths. Built 1955. Full basement, half acre. East of Waukegan on quiet street. One block Skokie railroad. $49,500. Near Green Bay Road and Old Elm, thickly wooded, built 1955, 6 rooms, 2 baths, half acre. Stone and brick, only WATSON. After hours $39,750. MR. Windsor 5-2700. ago Baird & Warner condition. in low thirties. space available for our cus- COME TRUE AT Hart, Shaw & Company Member Thursday, detached base- For lovers of brick French Provincial houses—Newly listed, year-old architectural beauty! The minute you enter the gracious entrance hall with its crystal chandelier and French imported wall paper you know you are seeing perfection. On the first floor: living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and keeping room with barbecue,; paneled library, sun room, powder room, master bedroom, bath and porch. On the second floor: three bedrooms, one commanding beautiful view of the Lake, and two baths. The patio-level basement is planned for recreation room or extra bedroom. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Carpeting in living room, dining room, stairway and one bedroom upstairs included in purchase price. fireplace in the Carpeting Full (Improved) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois HlIllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 LAKE BLUFF—Brick-all lg. rooms, 27 ft. living room, firpl. sep. dining room, lg. cab. kitchen, 1'2 baths, screened porch, basement, gas heat, garage, tall trees, near the village. 20’s. Open for offers. LAKE FOREST—3 bed rooms, 22 ft. master, many closets, tiled bath. Lg. living room, firepl. sep. dining room, lg. kitchen, concrete basement, gas heat, private yard, Garage & Drive. Open for offers. LAKE FOREST—2 houses needing some work-duplex area with good income potential, both very livable in present status. Inspect these houses & see for yourself that they offer a good return on your investment. Low 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson Bluff & 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, the discriminating small paneled library, living room, fam- ily room, walled terrace and 950 sq. ft. plastered 3 car garage. Priced in the 60’s. Available immediately. Shown by appointment by owner. broker Lake owner: 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2587. FOR sale or rent: Stables, all concrete, all walls lined with solid oak, 24 unusually large stalls. Can be converted into huge residence or ranch house. Condition good. Lake Forest 5018 any day before 11 a.m. REAL Forest 2158. Open listing. of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors ‘ Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E, Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260. E. Deerpath 135::S.: La) Salle. St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-715662 CHARMING GATE LODGE on beautifully wooded acre in south east Lake Bluff. Also includes 2 car garage with small studio apartment above. Offered in low 40’s. Street level space in Market Square suitable for office or small shop. Immediate possession. $65.00 per month. VACANT BUILDING SITE. In excess of one acre in most desirable section of Lake Forest. Beautiful maples, elms and oaks. One block from the lake. $25,000. John Griffith, REALTORS Inc. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards LAKE FOREST Red Brick, 2-story, 7 room, 1% bath house, in attractive well established East location, priced in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 SO FIRST TIME 6-2600 SALE (Iniproved) PARK) OFFERED This is a truly outstanding family home ameng other beautiful homes in choice Braeside location. Very attractively landscaped, fenced grounds. Excellently maintained inside and out. Unusually large bright living room, lovely screened porch, gracious dining room, cabinet kitchen w/dishwasher sink, combination butler’s pantry-breakfast area. Pwd. room, 4 unusually good bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths. Att. garage. For early fall occu- wooded Call Mrs. Tyson ....$39,750 AND REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL on magnificent ravine property, requiring H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ID INC. 2-1212 WHY PAY MORE? Compare this 3 bedrm. Mediterranean home with others priced higher. You’ll choose this one complete with studio liv. rm., sep. din. rm., T. V. or sun room, 3 bedrms., nice kitchen, 11% baths plus rec. rm. All for $24,000. Call Mrs. Adler. WHY WORK? Enjoy an new ranch in a quality area. home has liv. rm. with din. rm., birch cab. kitchen, plus an immense yard ideal ing and play. $26,500. Call FOR attractive likeThis charming fireplace, sep. 2 lge. bedrms., for entertainMrs. Newman. WHY ENDURE NOISE? Get away from it all on the 2 lovely acres of this deluxe ranch. Enjoy living in this 2 bedrm., 2 bath home surrounded by sufficient land for an additional home site. $37,500. See Mrs. Newman. WHY BE CRAMPED? If you need a big home at a small price, this is it. This 16 rm. home complete with 3% baths and 2 kitchens is up-to-date in many ways. $29,500 with adjacent lot or $22,500 without lot. Call Mrs. Newman. SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) (improved GOELZER and QUALITY COLONIAL WILDE kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dish- — washer, 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. ‘ WHITE BRICK CAPE COD | This unusual 114 story brick is located on a quiet dead end street, giving perfect © safety for the youngsters. The first floor — has a large living room 12.6x36 with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms plus a ceramic tile bath. There is a full b. ment, gas heat, screen porch and detached garage. The irregular lot is approxima 83x168 and the price is reduced to $26,2 OWNER This unusual artist, end is TRANSFERRED house, located street. It on has formerly 3 a owned ravine and bedrooms, 2 by an a dead baths, — dining room, living room with fireplace and a completely modernized kitchen with — breakfast space. There is a full basement, | hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $31,500—own— er transterred to California and MUST sell. | FOR A LARGE Fe FAMILY This good house has 5 bedrooms and 31% baths plus that most unusual feature, < separate apartment. It is nicely located the center of town and is approac a picturesque foot bridge. Schools, shops and transportation are easily accessib Price $36,500.00. GOELZER and WILDE Realtors heavily little maintenance. Large studio jiving-daning comb. w/fireplace; pan. family room w/fireplace; cab. kitchen w/dishwasher, large jalousied porch. 4 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths. Attic storage. 2-car att. garage. FA gas heat. In convenient KB: Ravinia’ location (4-15.00 $49,500 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 ee FIFTEEN MINUTES TO YOUR PLANT We have 20 acres Industrial Property approx. 15 minutes drive from Highland Park. Interesting investment property. Dorsey Husenetter—$6,000 per acre 1008 SHERIDAN Three bedroom, 1% acre heavily ment created ROAD 2 plus bath home wooded lot. Plus for an additional on over an ease- playground for your children. 16x24 Family Room, 4 thermopane picture windows 14 block to the lake $54,500 1120 SHERIDAN ROAD ~ VACANT—RESIDENTIAL Call us to see Highland tiful wooded ravine Park’s most beau- lots. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 723 St. Johns ROOM A circular the TO GROW driveway gracious leads entrance of you this COLONIAL WHY REDECORATE? Move right in and Start to enjoy this excellently maintained and attractively decorated 3 bedrm. ranch. Mom will like the G.E. kitchen with wall oven and countertop burners. Dad will enjoy the spac. grounds and blacktop drive. The 3 bedrms. and 2 baths provide plenty of space for the children. $34,500. Cail Mrs. Parkinson. rm. Lge. master bedrm. w/huge closet area, DE LUXE bath, 3 other family bedrms. and bath plus maid’s rm. and bath. Lovely ID WHEN seller ance estate 3-1111 you buy real estate, insist that the furnish you a Chicago Title InsurPolicy. Ask your lawyer or real broker. rm. rm. ser. w/fple. MOD. pch. trees. home to RE tall of : ID 2-1484 setting REALTORS | Owner has 3 homes. Says he can sleep in only one at a time and has need for only two. A “find” for the executive looking © for a prestige home. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, powder room, 2 story Lannon Stone Colonial. 5 fireplaces, library, rec. room with wet bar. Screened & Jalousied Porch. Greenhouse. 2 car att. garage. 100’ lot. Immaculate condition. ot MODELED HOMEFINDERS © 100’x100’ WHY BE OLD FASHIONED? This upto-date bi-level has many features-of-thefuture: beamed ceilings, hooded stove, thermopane windows, 2 bedrms. plus den or 3rd bedrm. $33,000. Call Mrs. Newman. NICE PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors HI FOR (HIGHLAND To come home to—this pretty ranch in its peaceful, park-like setting in the popular Meadowood section of Lake Forest. Family room-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, 2 car attached garage, beautiful carpeting included. Priced in the 40’s. Green Bay Rd. ESTATE ESTATE 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 an adjoining sun room. There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautiful new BY located fam- REAL (Improved) KNOLLWOOD Country Club grounds. Attractive 2% acres, beautifully wooded and landscaped, many evergreens and oak trees, one formal and 2 semi-formal gardens. Winding entrance, two car garage. Red brick house, English in style, terraced around 3 sides. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths upstairs, powder room on first floor, shower bath in basement. Living room 30 ft. Large kitchen, completely tiled to height of 5 ft., butler’s pantry. Moderately priced. Call Lake Forest 697. STONE ily, desiring the finest, on a wooded acre located east of Sheridan Rd., built 4 years ago. Offering 3 bedrooms with 3 elegant baths, CALL WI 5-4500. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) pancy. Ill. LAKE FOREST 2500 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY For REAL 463 Johns Ave. FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) modroom For the modern minded—new fourbedroom, three and a half bath, brick and frame ranch. Well planned functional house geared for easy housekeeping. Entrance hall, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and family room with barbecue, utility room. Partial basement. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Priced in high seventies. Windsor 5-4500 {Diewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Large excellent den, utility For the newly transferred executive—seven-year old three bedroom, two ceramic tile baths, Colonial frame ranch in lovely estate area in south Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, large screened porch. Basement with recreation area with fireplace and a utility room. Gas heat, two car attached garage, black topped drive. Beautiful wild flower and rose gardens. Priced in high forties. Published Every Other Friday KREAt and dining For the do-it-yourself couple—a three year old Connecticut Cottage on wooded lot. Paneled living room with fireplace, den, bath with shower, dining room, paneled country kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area, utility room. Three unfinished bedrooms and a bath stubbed on second floor. Owner is being transferred. Priced in middle thirties. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in 287 remodeled the ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News 1775 St. LAKE One-car House in on one and floor. Priced insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Fort Sheridan ment. bath, room, fireplace, Ads. on two ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner 2 MODERN RANCHES Mid-Victorian bedroom, two-story, frame words REAL DREAMS $1 75 for only (Improved) IT Sunny FAMILY KIT. 3.rm. brkfst. apt. over in a _ liv. RM. Din. nook, pdr. garage. J-H Kahn Realty 4 Glencoe REALTORS Theatre Bldg. 3 BEDROOM Burton Ave. appointment. VE 5-0236 — tri-level, good financing, 483 Open Sunday 2 to 5 or by Telephone ORchard 5-4049. Page 41 | �ge a iy (IGE a ae 0 SINCE ESTA TE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) eae OWNER 1844 TRANSFERRED Must sell this 2 story, 3 bedroom, 214 bath, plus family room, near public or parochial schools. On beautiful wooded: lot 104x18§. A new low price $29,8 4 OR y Low value room, down payment. RETIREMENT TO ANDOVER #905; 4 year old spic and span one floor on large lot with garage and patio. delay seeing this fine value! 3, ILLINOIS THE PRICE BEST VALUES OF . . . . 1 10 room house has liv. rm., din. rm., itchen, bedrm. full bath on first floor. bedrms., full bath and storage room on ond floor. Full basement with rec. room d oil heat. Cottage has liv. rm., din. rm., hen, 2 bedrms. full bath on first floor; bdrms. on second floor. Full. basement oil heat. Close to schools and transyrtation. Must be seen to be appreciated. Middle 30’s. BARACANI REAL ID LANG REAL ESTATE Mbassador GLENCOE 2-7873 VE EXECUTIVE’S ON 8 fully and luxury landscaped custom ib and any es features, schools, priced Clavey in Lane. Brick newly easily rooms, maintained, distance sixties. Telephone old and decorated large walking the on is a 4 years been to situated Roman unusually deluxe ains, 6 has all is acre, of out, LANE ranch % built Orchard, side RANCH PRIVATE room 5-1971 By ID to ID 2-0880 owner. 2-4884. A spacious entrance hall serves the liv. rm., paneled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 ear garage complete the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious master suite—bedroom, dressing rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Large paneled rec. room in basement. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach. half of its replace- ment cost. INC. ID 2-4580 ett a brick ranch YOU PARK house on a large wooded has everything! Living room with beautifireplace, dining room, compact kitchen, twin sized bedrooms, large den or family i ; screened porch, full basement, gas heat, barbecue and fenced yard, walking tance to school and train. Realistically d at $28,900. Wilmette ALpine COURT ARMING 7 room colonial, built by ownin 1952 on_ attractively landscaped 1% in a beautiful country-like atmosphere, bedrooms, living room, separate dining m, kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, full baseent, attached 114 car garage, busses to schools, walking distance to transporta- , priced orties, by below owner. reproduction Telephone ID cost, low 2-5783. EW, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21%4 baths, 2 ‘car garage, large landscaped lot, $32,000, A under cost. 2849 Summit Avenue. elephone ID 2-1694. edrm. brick, bedrm. house estaurant and tion. - ALSO 2 car garage. near 3 Oak bdrm. BUSINESS Terrace house, good School loca- PROPERTY BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 5 in and year many much old SEE ranch, BOOK en, which contains features usually found in more expensive homes: 114 baths, paneled living room, separate dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, loads of closet space, attached garage, gas heat, landscaped, near schools, trains. Priced 2-8077 -BEDROOM WHITE BRICK RANCH on wooded property with extra lot, 2% tile baths and 4 bath off basement playroom. LR-DR with fireplace. All electric kitch- ONE BLOCK FROM ID OAK PRICED BY OWNER LAKE FOR QUICK ID OLDER Knotty Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1142 bath, ranch. Paneled living room with stone fireplace; attached garage; large lot with permanent plantings. Quiet, established neighborhood within walking distance of North Shore. Will sell on contract with low down payment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly PI. ID 2-4886. RANCH house on acre. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, separate dining room, paneled recreation room in basement, screened porch, attached garage, gas heat. Priced in 40’s. By owner, 1825 Balsam Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-5670. COLONIAL, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, owder room, etc. Third floor playroom ed bath, jalousied porch, 2 car garage, beautiful grounds; near schools, transportation, lake. ID 2-0837. iD 2-0093 ; RES. ID _ 2-0037 NEW. $1500 down. Highland Park. Cheaper than rent. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, base\ment, living room, dining room. 457 Burton Avenue; call owner, ID 2-5561. ; Dining & RANCH: of fine L; cabt. homes. Kitch- refrigerator. lots of 3 closets; full TO SELL $27,950 BRICK COLONIAL: pine Vestibule; Living & BUY BRIARWOODS OWNER TRANSFERRED Attractive white clapboard home has large living room with fireplace, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with fireplace, powder room, 3 twin size bedrooms, bath up, full basement, attached garage, beautifully landscaped property. $30,500. 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN Cedar shingle home, large _living-dining combination with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms (one pine panelled), panelled den, screen porch, oversized 2 car garage, beautiful corner lot, must be sold. $23,750. car Garage; % block to Cath. School. A BARGAIN FOR $21,200 REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE NORTHBROOK: COZY FRAME RANCH: Golfcourse; Comb. room; Kitchen, 3 cabt. twin Bedrooms, Breezeway; air heat; Adjoining Living-Dining- eating large area; Closets; att. Garage; Gas HotOWNER TRANSFER$18,950 Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees on over an acre of property, large pine panelled living-dining combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dishwasher, patio, garage, see this at once, now $22,500. Benj. 730 WAUKEGAN CHARMING FRAME RANCH: on large landscaped lot. Comb. Living-Diningroom; nice Bedrooms; eled Breezeway; cabt. Kitchen; 2 tiled Bath; panatt. Garage; full Basement $21,200 SUBURBAN This Frame Diningroom, Ranch has Living & Fireplace; cabt. Kitch- en; 3 airy Bedrooms; Sunroom; ft. HOME: Gas 2 full Baths; Heat; on lot 100x $28,600 LIBERTYVILLE: DISCRIMINATIVE BUYER WILL SAVE $5,000 on this custom built Stone & of 32 stone ft. Livingroom with 3 way Fireplace; paneled Dining- room; Frame birch. Ranch, cabt. stone Barbecue; consisting Kitchen 4 large Bedrooms; ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 WHY BE CRAMPED? Enjoy country living on almost 5 beautiful wooded acres. This low rambler features 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrms., cedar closets, vanity bath, and formica kitchen. $34,900. Call Mrs. Parkin- HOMEFINDERS REALTOR ID 3 3-1111 BEDROOM ranch, breezeway, garage, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, extra large lot, fenced back yard, 2 blocks to school, middle 20’s. 434 Hermitage. Telephone WI 5-1017. ®D. Windsor 5-1670 This Pennsylvania farm house hand made architect owner, brick and designed fenced shakes, the original for fruit of an acre of landscaped, property trees, trees of wood is in the midst beautifully MEDIATE L. Ringer large and separate FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 room ranch, located on large 75x200 ft. beautifully landscaped lot in Woodland Park. Living room with fireplace, entrance hall, pine paneled dining room or den, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large utility kitchen with breakfast area, near schools, executive neighborhood. Middle 20’s. By appointment only. Telephone WI 5-1197. $2000 DOWN will buy this new 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick Cape Cod. Gas heat, close to school and transportation, sidewalks and drive in. Ready for occupancy. Telephone Perry Mehan, Builder, 231 Ramsay Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2245. ROOM brick home, 1 bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful fenced in yard, garage attached. Owner retiring, $22,000. 951 Woodward Ave. Telephone WI 5-0703. BY OWNER, beautiful 5 room brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, good size rooms, with lots of storage, most anxious to seH. Will arrange easy terms. Price $17,900, 1140 Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5-3230. ; EXCELLENT BUY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 2 year old Colonial tri-level, 3 large bedrooms with Oversized wardrobe closets, 242 baths, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, large living-dining room, fireplace, china cabinets, paneled amusement room, carpeting, dishwasher, draperies, storm windows, low taxes. Price in low 30’s. 839 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3176. ak AL, suite, dressing rm. addnl. spacious bedrms. Full bsmt., and gar- bath; and 2 bath. 2 car att. gar. In East Deerfield, handy to schl., trans. and shopping. An unusual $56,000 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 INC. Sheridan NEW ID Waukegan LARGE WI ALL DAY SITES ONLY $17,800 Take Day, Milwaukee Avenue (Rte. turn west on Rte. 22 for 21) to 1 mile. Half OPEN DAILY 8 TO 4:30 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 FAMILY Rd. OPEN 4 ACRE LISTING Carr Realty Co. 701 3 Bedrooms Large living room Family kitchen Natural ash custom cabinets 11% baths Attached garage Beautiful oak flooring Wardrobe closets Vinyl Tile in kitchen and bath Forced air perimeter heat 100 Amp. electric service QUALITY BUILT ON SITE ALL THIS AND MORE Owner has moved, must sell this 4 bedroom, 144 story home, living room, dining room, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms and room for 2nd bath on second floor, full basement, 2 car garage, large lot, asking $17,500—Owner wants offer. OFFICE SPACIOUS RANCH HOMES 2-4580 3 bedroom frame ranch, large living roomdining “‘L’, family size kitchen, plenty of haa 1% car garage, good value at $23,- FOR ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) PRAIRIE VIEW KRISVIEW ACRES SUBDIVISION shade Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frplc., din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on 1st. flr. 2nd. flr. has lge. master Realtors ID 2-6600 FOR sale by owner, unusual opportunity, owner transferred, offering exquisite home in Deerfield estate area, beautifully landscaped property, 100x300, spacious living room has large marble fireplace and beamed ceiling. Dining room with bay window, overlooking garden, opens on to screened porch, cypress paneled breakfast room, ceramic tiled kitchen, knotty pine den with fireplace, powder room. Upstairs, large master bedroom with bath, 2 other large bedrooms and baths, pine paneled basement has circular bar and stone fireplace, gas furnace, 2 car attached garage. Summer house with barbecue, quality throughout. Far under reproduction cost. Low 60’s, shown by appointment only. Telephone WI 5-0633. completely with POSSESSION—$47,500. Realty Company, Central den. DEERFIELD WHY BE OLD FASHIONED? This year old ranch in Indian Trail Estates gives the family 1 acre of up-to-date living. Inside the 4 bedrm. home is liv. rm. with raised fireplace, panel. family rm. with fireplace, Hotpoint kitchen, plus 24% cer. baths. Enjoy such features as colored fixtures, vanity baths, thermopane windows. All for $41,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. Realty PENNSYLVANIA FARM HOUSE with plenty of Closets; 2 cer. tiled Baths, Vanities; and extra Powder Room; att. large 2 car Garage; on Piersen Architect built in 1952 in a magnificent wocedland setting. Large liv. rm.-din. rm., ser. porch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths; small office; beaut. family-type kitchen with fireplace and all built-ins. The stunning interior is all wood paneled and every window is THERMOPANE. A wonderful opportunity, as out-of-town owner wants quack sale .. . IM- 457 Brick and redwood ranch home on beautifully landscaped corner lot, mahogany panelled living room and dining ‘L’ overlook garden and patio, fine kitchen, dishwasher and breakfast area, laundry room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 are panelled), divided bath, powder room, exceptional closet space, basement and 2 car garage. Shown by appointment, $39,900. twin 2 Deerfield Riverwoods Area “MODERN RANCH ON 2 ACRES Well maintained, older home, close to all conveniences. on lovely tree-lined street. Living room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, cabinet kitchen, master bedroom with fireplace, twin size bedroom and den, basement and garage. Priced for quick sale, $22,900. SALE en with dishwasher. Screened porch. Attic Storage. Attached garage. Gas heat. Many extras. Walking distance to grade and intermediate schools. Priced to sell, mid 40’s. By owner, 250 Poplar Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-4699., 42 & FRAME FOR $15,950 | Diningroom; oak paneled Kitchen; Powder Room; 2nd: 3 Bedrooms, lots of Closets; full Bath; Basement; Oil Hotair Heat; lge. lot; 2 2-1884 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak panzled 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. Page A 4 year custom built, brick home with 7 spacious rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, separate dining room, family size kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, full basement with fireplace, attached 2 car garage, storms and screens, plaster walls, oak floors, lovely outlook from all rooms, ideal for family that wants trees and space. Call to see. $47,500. corner 140x320 ft. wooded lot. REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE $38,000 Lovely modern 6 room, 4 year old all brick ranch. 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths with vanities, spacious closets, Italian marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools. Priced in the 30’s. 2674 BRICK range 200 this 3 bedroom, in the low, low 20’s. Telephone 2-4583. 1-7373 532 CLAVEY CAN’T TELL A BY ITS COVER Come Heat; A BARGAIN neighborhood encl. HIGHLAND i in LOVELY PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan ena Benj. Piersen Realty RANCH ON 2 ACRES att. cer. tiled Baths; Basement; Oil Hotair Heat; att. Garage; OWNER Beautifully built, with exceptionally fine appointments, this Lannon Stone home takes full advantage of its lakefront location. to breezeway; Hotair ft. ANXIOUS Road Reduced Gas 638x300 Bedrooms; ON THE LAKE IN DEERE PARK 12 GLENCOE ROAD Garage; 000 | Livingroom; ESTATE i HIGHLAND: PARK EAST bulous brick tri-level 5 years old, built y famous architect, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, oak paneled den, beautiful kitchen with ate breakfast room. Cypress family - "pa srg porch, stone terrace, gas M car attached garage, completely onditioned. 3 bedrooms; FACE $9,250 Pec! REALTORS 2-8077 (improved) A HAMMER, PAINT BRUSH AND A LITTLE INITIATIVE: is what this Cape Cod Frame needs. 6 lot $9,250 $8,500 Woodridge wooded Sheridan “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) rooms; home Don’t Earhart & Co. 1899 on attractive lot in IN VACANT 72x180 wooded Wooded corner 1 block to lake 3% acre in Braeside 163 frontage near Lincoln wae . 75x150 . 90x150 COLONIAL Sunset Subdivision. Living room _ with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, powder room, and modern kitchen with Formica cabinets, dishwasher, and breakfast nook. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement and attic Gas hot water heat. Low 30’s. Call ID 2-2209. DEERFIELD: 3 BEDROOMS—$19,800 LASALLE CHICAGO im FOR 3-2200 |BRICK f FOR SAL (DEERFIELD) A GOOD HOUSE 2 bedrooms on 100x165 beautifully landscaped property. A gardener’s delight with all kinds of berry bushes and _perenials. Spacious screened porch. ........ Only $17,900 $30,000 STA SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned fer two flats or apartments. Cooperate | with brokers. Telephone ID 2-0150. 5 BEDROOM BUYERS! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. at $26,800. 2 full baths Dia bedroom or den on Ist LOANS AL ESTATE FOR SALE ( (HIGHLAND PARK) (Improved) | 5-0984 SUNDAYS RARE combination, brick and California redwood ranch on large lot and 12 on Deerfield’s finest street, 1323 Woodland Dr., in town but well wooded. 2% car attached garage, all rooms face and exit through many spacious thermopane doors into patio and garden. Home built around huge white oak tree. 2 bedrooms (extra room easily added), 2 baths, 17 closets, 51% ft. fireplace, carpeted. The very house awarded National Honors by McCall magazine for its unusual and unique design. $38,500. Telephone WI 5071. JOHN KRISEL BUILDER HILLTOP 5-4706 NORTHBROOK, by owner. Cheaper than rent. 442% GI, only $119 per month, including taxes, insurance. 4 lovely appliances, drapes, rugs. 3 blocks to school, transportation, shopping. churches. Wonerful neighborhood. Only $19,800 for his 3 bedroom, 2 year old brick ranch. Gas heat, fenced yard. Contract available. ai \ tn CRestwood 2-5662 or ALpine SHERIDAN MOTEL 6 units, 7 yrs. old, attractive location, Sheridan Road between Waukegan and Zion, Illinois, with adequate additional land for expansion. Call Daniel Slairk, owner. TRinity 2-8236. �Beauties! anal $46,000 . . Brand new AND FRAME TRI-LEVEL site. 3 large bedrooms? —yes; ample closets?—yes; oak and plaster?—-yes; family playroom?— yes; 2 car garage?—-es; separate dining room?—yes; sizeable base- ment?—yes; tile baths?—yes; ceramic. Choice Drive out now! of 214 LAKE FOREST wooded lot 85 ft. x 230 ft. in location. This is a real value is nothing else like it at $7,000. NORTHFIELD ACRE This is the only one we know of for $10,000, 160 ft. x 250 ft. located just off of Sunset Ridge Rd. This is an excellent buy! PORTER & WEINRICH WINNETKA REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. H I 6-2600 colors?—~yes; ReAL $30,500 ... EFFICIENCY RANCH OF FRAME CONSTRUCTION on pretty wooded site. Has 3. bedrooms, 114 baths, large 2 car garage, big kitchen. Very easy to maintain and features lovely livingdining room with crab orchard fireplace and large thermo-pane windows overlooking back lawn. By appointment only. CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest 2375 3 bedroom frame ranch, living room-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen and eating space, bath, utility room, hot water baseboard heat, breezeway, attached 2 car garage, lot 100 ft. x 200 ft., $3,000 will handle, owner will finance, bargain at $16,800. REAL WM. 7-0800 WAUKEGAN. Excellent modern 2 bedroom Cape Cod. Oil heat. Garage (12x20). Large lot, beautiful landscaping. Low taxes. Owner, MAjestic 3-0246. REAL SUMMER 8 large lot. Furnished. 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 COUNTRYSIDE AREA Bedroom OFFICES, H. house, GIERTSEN IMMEDIATE WI Rd., DEERFIELD July 17, 1958 vi ROOM furnished apartment available immediately, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS NEW 3 bedroom fiat, full basement, garage, on large lot, with added features, for sale or rent. Telephone 1D 2-2755. ROOM apartment in Highwood, -equippea with stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5, SEPT. 1st for the win- ter, possibly longer. PHELPS, 2 yr. old, Terrace Apts. 730 Judson Modern e Large living Elevator SALE $67,000 5-3200 Ravinia Building 3 room apartment with room, bedroom, dinette, $147.50. Ray Ward, ID 2-5041 ing room, superb kitchen. rooms, 2 baths, close to $300.00 ROOM Telephone apartment, ID 3-0435. E. furnished. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) _ (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room furnished or unfurnished apartment and garage available Sept. 1st. Walking distance to town. Require references aiee prefer 2 year lease. Lake Forest TWO room furnished apartment, near transportation, $60 per month. Call Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. 3-ROOM garage apartment furnished or unfurnished. Utilities included. No children or pets. $125 or $150. Call mornings. Lake Forest 2115. TO (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) EAST—Close to school, transportation, shops and lake, this 8 room brick home will be completely decorated for tenant on 2 year lease. Large living room, fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on first floor. 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. 1 to 3 year lease. $250 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 BEDROOM ment, 2 car 6 at Box ews. RENI Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder room, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, $160. PIERSEN 2 REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 BEDROOMS, separate living and dining rooms, available immediately, new building, near shops and transportation. 939. Deerfield Road. Telephone HOllycourt 5-5656. | customer control. se: ACCOUNTING DEPT 1 secretary typists for for all confidential billing data. 2 activities. bill i Modern office, good starting salary, week, many employee benefits. Contact M Hall, Personnel Director, for interview. E ployment office hours, weekdays, 8 a. 6 p.m.: Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION _ 2-1014 BOARD & CHILDREN TO A reputable children’s agency seeking foster homes. Must have genuine affection for children, stable income and adequate living quarters. Call KEnwood 8-2400 or write Children’s Division, 5059 South Vincennes Avenue, Chicago. : TO NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, duties, good ' with initiative for personnel departmer Must type 40 w.p.m. minimum, be at to meet the public and assume resp sibility. Interesting vironment. you work Why can work in pleasant commute whe close to home. CALL PERSONNEL OFFIC ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. _ RENT SALESLADIES : TWO car garage for rent, 210 E. Westminster, converted to accommodate small business. Wood floor. Overhead lighting, oil heater. Call Lake Forest 184 or 197. HELP general CLERK-TYPIST BOARD FOSTER PARENTS WANTED FOR INFANTS, OLDER BOYS AND’ GIRLS GARAGE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ROOM RETIREMENT HOME Make our home your home; room and board rates, excellent facilities and care, women only. Telephone TRinity 2-4373. LARGE room for a refined gentleman in private home, parking facilties and home atmosphere. Also, single room without board. Telephone ID 2-7450 for appointment. bungalow, oil heat, basegarage, $125. September Ist. H-45, c/o Highland Park HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM house, bath and ¥%, full basement with finished recreation room and fireplace, living and dining room combination with fireplace, carpeting, draperies, hard wood floors, disposal, close to schools and shopping. Rental $250 per month, immediate occupancy, one year lease. Telephone WI 5-4081. FOR rent with option to buy, 2 bedrooms, on % acre, large shade trees, near Highland Park and Deerfield. $150 per month. Telephone WI 5-2062. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Lake & HARLAN PERMANENT FULL TIME WANTED-—FEMALE e e e e secretary HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR approximately one year, starting first week of September, our 2 story, 3 bedroom home. 114 baths, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Basement with work shop, screened back porch, 1% car garage. Quiet, wooded, older area near school, shopping, Northwestern and Skokie Valley RR. Fenced back yard. Property includes landscaped adjoining vacant lot. $210 a month furnished, $230 a month unfurnished. 3098 Greenwood, Highland Park. North of Rt. 22, between Skokie Hwy. and Green Bay. ID 2-8155. WANTED: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment by August 23rd. Lak: Forest High School teacher. 3 in family. Maximum $1@0. References. Write Box 3-5, c/o Lake Forester. HIGHLAND Park teacher and wife desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Telephone RAvenswood 8-2716. 2 OR 3 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, wanted from September through January, prefer Lincoln or Braeside School District, 4 in family. Telephone ID 2-7128. Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Permanent position in small pleasant office. Good working tions. Paid vacations Free insurance. and condi- 1549 W. Park GARNETT holidays. ID Apply. Ave. ID & CO — 2-4700 CLERK-TYPIST Lighting Products, Inc. (GIRL If you enjoy gressive 2-5180 afraid would FRIDAY) working company for and a p are 1 to assume responsibility apreciate hearing from Ability to type a must. General Office Typing 2331 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HOUSE DEPT. 2 secretaries to handle correspondence and order e 5 Day Week 2 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff TOWN we ha NICE comfortable room for rent, single or double. Telephone ID 2-2531. ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms, furnished, in basement, paid utilities, laundry facilities, good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. TO RENT (Furnished) _ SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, good location; partially furnished. Available August 15. Adults. Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. HARLAN AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) SALES Deerpath ROOMS of our company, immediate need for qualified personnel fill permanent openings in the folk staff departments: ; SUDLER & COMPANY ID utilities NEW 3 room apartment, unfurnished, close to schools and transportation, reasonable cig atid of parking space. Telephone MODERN brick building, good location, 1155 St. Johns. Large garden. Available Sept. 1. Attractive 4 rooms, with 2nd bedroom, large living room, fireplace, 2nd floor front $140. including heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator. Also attractive smaller 3 room unit, tile bath $95 including heat, modern sink, stove, refrigerator. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, 131 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. i Due to expansion Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SINGLE sleeping room for employed man one block from town in Highland Park. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 Telephone ID 2-0863. NICE room for rent, man_ preferred. Telephone ID 2-6182. 3 ROOM furnished, bath; working couple, ROOM for rent for couple or single. Sleeping or light housekeeping. Near Ft. no children. Available in August. Telephone ID 2-2035. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-6092. NEWLY decorated, furnished 3 room sec- LARGE room, 3 windows, 4 blocks from ond floor apartment, share bath, parking business district. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-3527. space, all utilities furnished, $110, 114 blocks from town. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOM, kitchen privileges, share living AVAILABLE September 1, first floor apartroom. Hot water. Near Trains. Telephone ID 2-3591. ment, 2 bedrooms, 5 rooms, also base-|ment, attic, garage and yard. Telephone ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges, $10. ID 2-7264. Telephone ID 2-1745. ROOM furnished apartment with private PLEASANT sleeping room, hot water at all bath; couple only; no pets; references retimes; near shopping district and transaa available now. Telephone ID 2portation; gentleman preferred. Telephone N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743. agent Positions 3 bedvillage. INC. LAKE FOREST Executive rental—12 room colonial residence on 3 acres adjacent to golf course. 1st flr. liv. rm. bi Aagr ignea dining rm., den & fireplace, porch, bedrooms & bath, modern kitchen; 2nd floor 6 bedrooms, 3 baths. Year lease July Ist. & Co. Oitice one- story house; living room, study, din- 291 PAUL TORESTY" AVAILABLE GARAGE APT.—Small living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple ........ $125 per mo. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) more ARTHUR C. ULMANN REALTOR Waukegan 2 INVESTMENTS TO 4 room suites, outside ,airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. STORE for rent. Market Square, reasonable rent. Apply Forest Bootery, Northeast corner. Call Lake Forest 201. outside runs; lots of room for expansion; plus a 6 room Colonial Brick Home on 1 acre wooded lot. 216 & HOTELS L. J. Sheridan 2 story building with 39 and stalls; workrooms and FOR & APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (AIGHLAND PARK) RESORTS 1400 SQ. ft., second floor office, main corner, Deerfield, reasonable. zs M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1- LAKE DOG KENNEL: Established in Northshore area for over 20 years. PRICED WINTER in Lake acreage. PRIVATE party needs $2,000 for educational purposes. Will pay $1,000 interest. Terms need be over a 10 yr. period. Write Box R-95, c/o The Lake Forester. Call Libertyville 2-1718 Village Realty Large cages AND LOANS kitchen, nicely appointed than majority of urban homes. Slate floored patio; detached 2 car garage; about 30 apple trees; on ideally located 2 acre corner property at only $27,500. CALL WALTER EXCHANGE FOR rent. Three bedroom cottage, Cranberry Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Sandy beach, nearby golf course. August, $400. Write Box H-35, c/o Highland Park News. : FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN A. VEHLOW REALTY 3 TO MODERN housekeeping cottage resort, on Famous Big Round Lake at Hayward, Wis. Owner, sickness reason. Third down or, a house, clear... Terms. Write: P. J. Lanoue, Hayward, Wis. Partly zoned for business. 4 Bdrm. home and new 2 bdrm. ranch. 3 Car garage with loft. Low down payment, attractive interest rate, low monthly payments. Lovely ESTATE HAVE 6 room, 3 bedroom home Forest; will exchange for good Call ROgers Park 4-6321. es Ae IMMEDIATE occupancy, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, 6 closets, attic, carpeting and linoleum, $85 per month. 212 E. Westminster. Lake Forest 184 or 197. MODERN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, with or without appliances. Available August 1. Call Lake Bluff 166 for appointment. w GAGES LAKE 47 ACRE FARM on WANTED _ acre, price EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Summer cottage Price $3,900. ESTATE WANTED, from owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch, bi-level or tri-level in Highland Park, $30,000 to $32,500. Have half cash. Mr. P. Dublin, phone SHeldrake 3-4824. FRAME CAPE COD HAS 2 BEDROOMS % full EAST The most beautiful landscaped lot of the few left, Approx. 69x182, one block from Skokie Ciub between 469 and 483 Madison, walking distance to shops, trains, schools. Buy now from owner at low price of $10,000. Call FRanklin 2-0657, VE 5-1582. RESORTS VICINITY OF NORTHBROOK FIRST TIME OFFERED room, on bedrooms, ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE LEONARD Kitchen, bath, utility can be expanded to 4 $12,750. (Vacant) Beautiful a choice and there $59,500 . . Crowning 414 level wooded acres is this beautiful BRICK AND STONE RANCH HOME. Features include 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room, encl. porch, living room, separate dining room, very large basement, heated 2 car garage. Impeccable condition. E. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $11,000. w ing wooded BRICK on slop- 79x190, w rrington CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. Owner, ID 2-4853. wc w Ba 403 tes as HERE "(LAKE FOREST) :AL FOR SALE ( (REAL TRIGHLAND ‘PARK ‘ essential. No Pleasant Surroundings. Company Benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT_ bookkeep- ing. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Hospital and insurance benefits available. Paid vacation. Permanent, full time job. Apply to HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF SMITH-COROD and County Line Deerfield, Til. Rt HELP wanted, female, full A & P Store, 1876 North Highland Park. time. First WANTED, service. cooks for catering Lake Forest 322. DENTAL assistant train competent time employment. for person § ‘ C: alae orthodontis interested in : Telephone ID 2-910 sare SECRETARY to handle responsible secretarial position, some stenography, will train qualified person. Good working conditions, comparable salary. Telephone WI 5-5000 and arrange for appointment. TUPPERWARE’ Home Parties, openings for 4 representatives, 2 part time, $50 weekly average; 2 full time $100 weekly average; commission. Telephone ID 21471. NIGHT hostess-cashier and-night waitresses. Telephone ID 2-2303. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER, part time, 1 to 5. Telephone ID 2-4070. WAITRESS WANTED: day work. Strike N’ Spare, Bowling Lanes, ID 2-3104. NON-TYPISTS Here are two interesting jobs for yo women as inventory clerks. Work inv maintaining perpetual inventory cards. V vi train. Modern, air-conditioned offices. Hout 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston 2020 Ridge UN 4 Salesladies wanted. Full time, local pe liberal vacation plan, pension plan, B Cross, Blue Shield available. Good sta salary, merit increases. 4 F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �SITUATION WANT “ AMSTRESS and finishers, experienced for ladies’. wearing apparel shop. Air - conditioned daylight work rooms. Use of kitchen for lunch. Excellent working conditions. Good salary, 5 day week. Telephone Hillcrest 6-2112. Francis Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ill. SALESLADY for a fine children’s specialty _ shop with congenial personnel, permanent, 3, 4 or 5 days a week including Saturdays; _ substantial discount to employees. Tele- phone ID 2-8655. = BEAUTY operator, 5 day week, no evenings, ood wages, some experience preferred. ke Bluff 663. COUNTER girl, middle aged preferred, five day week. Telephone ID 2-4551. Reliable coe. 2226 Green Bay Road, Highland ark. : EXPERIENCED checkout girl. Top wages, 44 hour week, vacation with pay. Quality work and excellent working conditions. _ Call Lake Forest 41. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST ~ needed Wiimot School. Call Mr. Charles so at WI 5-2580 during weekdays. HELP DRIVERS PHONE WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. EXPERIENCED A-l. TAXI. miliman Park. Telephone ID TELE and makers wanted. Union Millwork Co., 729 Ridge _ at Caru- cabinet shop. Road, Westside Highland 2-1283. AUTO mechanic, experienced; _ Telephone ID 2-6475. top wages. Real Estate Salesman. Experienced, living in Highland ark, Glencoe, Deerfield or Northbrook. Excellent opportunity for right man as sales manager in our _hew suburban sales division. - Berkson & Sons Peterson HO 5-5800 CORRESPONDENT _ National organization will train alert young - man for administrative position in our customer service dept. Good training for - eventual sales work. Excellent working conditions and full range company benefits. 5 days, 3744 hour week. _ AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston ROUTE CORP.| UN 46050 SALESMAN Married, dependable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job with good salary and enefits. Cleaning establishment on North ‘Shore. Write Box H-25, c/o Highland Park ews. PPORTUNITIES unlimited: part or full time, married man preferred, car required. For interview, telephone ID 2-9499 Saturday, between 9 and 12 a.m. and 1 and 3:30 p.m. RELIABLE cleaning man with North Shore references, require regular day work. Telephone ID 2-3781. TREE MAN, reliable and experienced men can earn as high as $3 an hour if capable. Telephone CRestwood 2-3131. SUMMER Wanted: for 2 ae WORK young cleaning, men large ERMINE soliciting commissions. CLEANERS _ 445 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3710 Highwood pene conan AUTOMOBILE salesmen to sell Imperial, _ Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge, Plymouth and Rambler automobiles. Highest salary, paid ' vacation, hospitalization. Apply in person to Mr. Ralph Rosengarden, Lake Motors, 1766 First St., Highland Park, Ill. HELP A LINDGREN WANTED—DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY O FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. ? t class references required. 11 ELM ST. WINNETKA HI 6-1047 _ COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lin- __coln, Winnetka. Telephone HI EXPERIENCED “a pea week. CHILDREN’S nurse, 2 boys, experienced, recent references, white, permanent, current wages. Telephone HlIllcrest 6-7459. A-1 HOUSEKEEPER, good plain cooking, serving, live in. One or two adults preferred. Will travel if necessary. L.F. 1853. CLEANING LAKE Forest, Lake Bluff vicinity. Experienced laundress. References. Pick-up and deliver. DExter 6-6902. own help 6-5818. EXPERIENCED GIRL, plain cooking and _ general housework, Peet aa references. NURSEMAID, 2 adults, stay. Recent Telephone ID permanent, 2-3454. own room, and bath, TV. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2146, collect. WOMAN, 5 day week, 2:30 p.m. through _ dinner, general housework and cook sim_ ple dinners, 2 daughters school age, 2 adults, own transportation coming, new / coh all conveniences. Telephone ID 3COOK, experienced, white, permanent po- sition, near north side apartment, one adult, 2 others employed Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. Page 44 one man day or a week, woman, lo- GENERAL housework, good job, stay, 4 or 5 day week, small family, local references. Telephone ID 2-3161. HIGHLAND Park woman, general housework, 5 days, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., including Saturdays, references, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7593. COOK, general housework, stay, lovely room and bath, top salary. Experienced only. Telephone ID 2-7346. TEMPORARY waitress, white, from end of July to Sept. 15. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3040. WANTED: cook with references, either full time or to come in every evening to prepare dinner. Carton, 40 E. Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forest. WANTED: experienced cook, temporary or permanent. References required, excellent wages. Call Lake Forest 2047 collect. YOUNG woman, general housework, stay, 5 day week, references, no heavy laundry, $35, must like children. Telephone ID 2-8327. CLEANING lady, one day every two weeks, must have references. Telephone ID 2-1269. CAPABLE woman for general housework, in modern home with every up to date convenience. Would prefer experienced cook and must have references. Very near transportation. One in family. Telephone Lake Forest 74. NEW WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN Shore’s Only DEPOT Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, FINNISH couple desires position: A-1 cook, butler, chauffeur; references. Telephone Diversey 8-9039, room 303. WILL do ironing, cooking, etc., by the day, 2 or 3 days. Good references. Telephone DExter 6-0468. STAY, companion or care for woman, light housework, cooking, white, good disposition, 6 days, $65. Telephone RIverside 7-0374 after 8 p.m. BABY blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, SITTING WILL baby sit with child in my home weekdays. Telephone ID 2-7521. 2 GIRLS available for baby-sitting, any time, references. Telephone ID 2-7986. CLOTHING FOR SALE Glen Cote Thrift Shop 372 HAZEL AVE., GLENCOE Clearance SPRING & SUMMER Sale CLOTHING Halt Off etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baati, Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 65818. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires work Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, very good with children, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8721. STARTS JULY 17 Ladies’ dresses, formals, suits, coats, hats, shoes, purses, blouses, sweaters, lingerie, bathing suits. All children’s clothing. Men’s top coats, summer tuxedos, slacks, shirts, shoes, hats. Big Reductions Men’s suits and sport jackets. All household items. STORE GOODS Woodpath, July 17, 3. PsMy HIGHLAND 18, 19 PARK Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WALNUT breakfront, can be divided into 2 parts for china and liquor cabinets; 5x7 ft. gray wool rug. Telephone WI 5-1538. WHIRLPOOL Supreme automatic washer with suds miser, like new. Best offer. Lake Forest 4841. WALNUT dining table, buffet and 6 chairs, walnut double bed, chest, night stand and vanity. Two wardrobe trunks, large office desk, vanity and bench, occasional tables and almost new Hamilton’ gas clothes dryer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2829. BEAUTIFUL dining room set, Baker, like new, 18th Century Mahogany, consisting of 4./chairs, ; 2::army, Chairs, 1 table: '6> ft. long. Must see to apreciate. A buy at $1,200. Telephone Libertyville 2-3806. BLONDE bedroom set, 4 pieces, mattress and springs, $75; Coldspot refrigerator, new, $150; Universal gas stove, $30; walnut hutch cupboard, $35; studio couch, $35. Telephone ID 2-2617, after 4 p.m. Greenleaf, HAZEL BARGAINS ANN beginning Friday morn- ing, July 18, through Sunday for some lucky family! Moving to Florida next week, hence must sell at sacrifice prices these items from nice home: Inlaid mahogany dining room table (with 3 leaves and table mats, extending to 94 inches) Hepplewhite design—plus 4 substantial chairs with white leather seats suitable also for living room use; American Oriental dining room rug 9x12 feet; rosecolored damask 3-cushion sofa with alldown cushions—excellent condition; beautiful living room custom-made, lined chintz draw drapes—80 inches long, with 14-inch valances—for single windows and also for triple window; hall runner (American Oriental) approximately 17 feet long; also miscellaneous items such as twin organdy bedspreads, many books, mitrors,_pictures,./ bric-a-brac . «= Phone IDlewood 2-2130 for further details Thursday evening, July 17, after 8 p.m. or on Friday, Saturday. Don’t miss this chance to save real money! FINAL week of clearance sale: discounts up to 50% on antiques and hand made reproductions, modern pieces, lamps and accessories. All sales final. H. M. Bernard, 805 Central Avenue. ID 2-0229. DINING room set, inlaid mahogany, table with extra plate glass top and leaves, 6 chairs with white leather seats, buffet, china cabinet, $225. G.E. stove, 8 years old, automatic controls, $35. Telephone ID 2-0299. ROPER RANGE, good condition, 4 staggered burners, thermostat oven, broiler, clock, years of service left—only $35. Youngstown cabinet sink, only 5 years old, ideal for that rec. room bar, $15. Call ID 2-8639. 17. CU. FT. upright Carrier. freezer, excellent condition, cost new, $500, will sacrifice for $225. Telephone WI 5-0285. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or Genuine Ceramic tile. Expert Ceramic tile installations for bathrooms, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. GLENCOE (one block west of Sheridan, ist house north of Park Ave.) Like new white custom made drapes; other drapes; 81 Pcs. Sterling flatware, Wedgwood pattern; Chest of Rogers Flatware, Remembrance pattern; Dining Cabinet, 40” wide; Brass fireplace Equip; Lamps; Pr. Black stencilled rush seat arm chairs; Metal Storage Cabinets; Victorian Hatrack; Work Benches; Radiator covers; lots of children’s toys in A-1 shape; Small Boy’s Bike; Dump truck; Ex. Ladder; Beautiful antique white French Prov. Double Bed complete; Bookshelves; Record Cabinet; Inexpensive kneehole desk; Porch awnings; Stair carpet; Room sized rugs; Elec. steam radiators; TC; Misc. clothing & bric-abrac. VE 5-2226. by BIG GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN NO MONEY HOME CALL DOWN COLLECT—ON ROOFING STUPPLE 5 YRS. TO PAY 2-8770 & SIDING tet FOR P.M. SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago pen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also onen Mondav - Thursdav Evenings REFRIGERATORS, wholesale prices as low as $169.95, new straight line mod els, dual temps, wall types, built in, 4 cu. ft. to 16 cu. ft. Freeman’s TV, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. BLUE ribbon trade ins, reconditioned 21 in. portable TV, $79.95; tank vac., hi power, $19.95; upright vac, $19.95; violin ‘outfit, $29.95. Freeman’s TV, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. MUST sell brand new Sealy custom sleeper, never used; regular $500 retail, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-2661. PAIR of bleached mahogany end-tables with leather tops, pair of lamps, rug and pad, large round hassock, telephone table, electric broiler, pair of Van Gogh prints in modern frames, pair of tall silver candlesticks. Telephone ID 2-6216. LOVELY French provincial revolving drum table, fruitwood, hand tooled leather top. original cost $200, for $50; down filled cushion davenport, custom made, $25; mahogany lamp table, $10. ID 2-0825. BED, headboard and 2 chests, moving, must sell fast, light wood, simple modern, originally $400, will sell for $150. Telephone WI 5-3770 or WI 5-1354. SIMMONS hide-a-bed for sale, Beauty Rest mattress, double bed size, highest offer accepted. Telephone ID 3-0096. LULLABY baby furniture including 6 year crib and large chest; also Babee Tenda with chair. Telephone ID 2-8729. OLD cuckoo clock, over 120 years old. Telephone ID 2-4161. 2 BEAUTIFUL beige fireside chairs, perfect condition, $35 each, call weekends. Telephone ID 2-3074. GENERAL ELECTRIC portable ‘Mobile Maid” dishwasher. Deluxe model. Almost new, $180. Telephone WI 5-2984 before 6 p.m. UNIVERSAL gas range, 40 inch, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0286. HERMAN MILLER blonde mahogany 4 drawer chest, $35; coffee table, $35; bathinette, $7; crib, $8; modern ceramic lamp, $15; grey custom upholstered double bed headboard, matching spreads, $30; porch chairs, $3. Telephone ID 2-8515. OLD chest of drawers, cherry and curly maple, $80; visiting settee, as is, $20; pine and cherry drop leaf table, $65, also other small items. Telephone ID 2-5337. MOVING, must sacrifice, come and get it. 12 ft. x 15 ft. Miracle-tex carpet, beige; 13 ft. x 20 ft. beige cotton rug, 3 pairs beige drapes and pulley rod, Mahogany light finish; book cases, 2 chests, TV combination cabinet, all matched plus miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-0152. ELECTRIC sewing machine in blond cabinet, 4 years old, like new, sews beautifully, $30. Telephone ID 2-7435. Large 2385 Fri., & S at. 10 A.M. (Woodpath is a short dead end street which comes into St. Johns Ave., directly north of the high school). IN ANTIQUES—English oval dining table; variety of small English occasional tables; French Provincial writing desk; Standing Shaving Mirror; Set of 4 Fr. Provincia! Side Chairs; Pr. Waterford Compotes; Early Dresden Tea Set; Pr. Sang de boeuf lamps; Blue & White Delft China Bell. OTHER—Permanent leather topped card table; Mah. foldover table; Fireplace Equip; Wide drapes; Tea Cart; King size headboard; Pr. Easy Chrs; Hanging Shelf: Inexpensive twin beds; Child’s table & Chrs; High Chair; Doll Buggy; Imported Stemware: Spode Dessert Set; Books and a tremendous assortment of misc. brica-brac, clothing and rummage. ID 2-6250. Sale HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AOUSEKHOLD Thurs., 720 PARK GARDENING and _ landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI 6-5818. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al] Williams, DAvis 8-6669. STEADY work, yard work, odd jobs, touchup painting. Telephone DAvis 8-6420. ACCOUNTANT-BBA, all taxes, bookkeeping, financial statements, back work brought up to date. Reasonable. William Douglas, ALpine 1-4636. COLLEGE man, on vacation from training program Aug. 4-15, wants work. Prefer Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. Lake Forest 5085 after 5:30 p.m. References. YOUNG man able to do all kinds of work, outside or inside. Good references and honest. Telephone DExter 6-5808. EXPERIENCED man desires day work, experienced in house cleaning, inside and outside work. Good _ references, own > ia eta Telephone DExter 61492. YOUNG man desires summer work. Will tutor Greek and history. Will do yard work. Call Lake Forest 545. COLLEGE student needing summer work. Yard, lawn, window washing, cleaning, basement, Janitor or stock work. Telephone MAjestic 3-0342. North woman wants cleaning, 5 References. Call ONtario EXPERIENCED white woman wishes day work, temporary or permanent. Call MAjestic 3-8410. SECRETARY ID 2-1553 Automatic typing, expert mimeographing. Legal, statistical and routine typing. Stenographic service. Multigraphing. Telephone Answering service. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. REFINED experienced white woman desires infant and children’s care, stay, excellent references. Telephone ALbany 26194, Ruth Gillis. EXPERIENCED girl desires to care for elderly couple or semi-invalid lady, 5 days per week, stay. Telephone WI 5-3169, Betty. EXPERIENCED girl wants Mondays and Wednesdays, day work. Call after 5. Telephone MAjestic 3-0192. COLLEGE Bound girl will do sewing, mending, typing, or receptionist. Capable and experienced. Telephone WI 5-2209 afternoons or evenings. SITUATION day Call WOMAN wants 2 days a week cleaning or ironing. Telephone DExter 6-9072. Mary. Call after 5. WA? TED—FEMALE ESTABLISHED 1943 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND SITUATION week; references required. Shorgency, telephone HI 6-5818. os TWo experienced maids for dormitory _ rooms, 4 hours a day, 6 day week. See the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Lake Forest College. wanted, transportation, cal person preferred. References required. Telephone ID 2-3521. GENERAL housekeeper, white, European welcome, own room in air conditioned home, light cooking, 514 days, start $165 ew: paid vacation. Telephone ID 2- THE A ae ma SALES GOOD cook, white, references required, 2 adults in family. Call Lake Forest 1181 after 6 p.m. 454 REALTORS SINCE 1902 JACQUE N. BERKSON 522 W. EXPERIENCED lady wishes to do work. House cleaning or child care. from 2 to 8 p.m. MAjestic 3-5929. SITUATION fie MESTIC GIRL for child care and light housework to start July 23 through Labor Day. References. Stay. Call Lake Forest 876. TWIN Storkline buggy-stroller, $15; fiber baby basket and stand with pad and liner, $5; birch wardrobe chest, $15. Telephone ID 2-5453. PEDESTAL cocktail table, dining room set, kitchen set, 3 lounge chairs, double bed, mirroring. Telephone ID 3-0092 or can be seen at 2936 Arlington, Highland Park, Sunday betweén 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. MOVING: selling all household goods; furniture; three bedroom sets; dining room and living room furniture; dinette; electric stove; refrigerator; and miscellaneous. Can be seen this week and next until 10 p.m. Telephone WI 5-0555, 748 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. RATTAN PORCH FURNITURE AT SAC- RIFICE: 16 pc. complete porch unit including end tables, coffee table, lamps, card table with four chairs, chaise, interchangeable sofa ensemble. VErnon 5-0748, 440 Westley Road, Glencoe. GARAGE sale: English baby carriage and stroller, high chair, baby scale, play pen, bathinette, 2 china cabinets, porch rugs, sofa, pictures and frames, kitchen table, chairs, 2 outboard motors, _bric-a-brac. 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, Friday afternoon, July 18th, Saturday afternoon, July 19th. MAPLE dining room set, hutch cabinet, drop-leaf table, 4 chairs, table pads, will seat 14, $200. Mahogany drum table, glass top, $25. Mahogany coffee table, leather top, $25. Telephone WI 5-1072 after 4 p.m. TYPING table, $8; formica table on wheels, $12; folding shopping cart, $5; electric range. 1956 model, originally $370. will po $100, good condition. Lake Forest 4750. 1110 SHERIDAN Rd., Highland Park, complete set Rattan porch furniture. Telephone ID 2-1225. MOVING, bedroom set, formica kitchen set, 16 ft. draw drapes, end tables, lamps. All modern, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8610. LANE cedar chest, walnut exterior, like new, $40. Telephone WI 5-3320. MOVING, must sacrifice, Norge modern stove and refrigerator. Telephone ID 27368 61%4 CUBIC foot Westinghouse refrigerator and Universal gas range, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0958. LOVELY Mahogany end tables, nest of tables, flip top card table, lamps, chairs, and miscellaneous odds and ends. Telephone ID 2-6199. SQUARE white marble table on wrought iron legs, Gladiron mangle, $25. Telephone ID 2-1968. ANTIQUE walnut bed and chest of drawers, tables, lamps, mirrors; many other articles. Telephone Lake Bluff 4632. 3 PIECE bedroom set, double bed; 18th Century 9 piece dining room set. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 23543. ATTENTION newlyweds. Blonde birch dining table, 3 ft. x 5 ft. with extra glass top, 4 blonde captain’s chairs, all excellent condition; Lawson chair, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-5378. IRONRITE MANGLE, PERFECT CONDITION, $50. TELEPHONE ID 2-0592. 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, Telephone ID 2-9829. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. Ill. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL VE 5-5013 JIM BEINLICH BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199. WEEDS tor cleared from vacant lots with trac- mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, see patios, screens, siding, etc., Bejer Lassen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 POWER Rd. ID MOWER CO. Deerfield 2-1553 EXCHANGE LAWN BOY * SUNBEAM * TRAMS HOMKO * GEORGE TRACTORS. Highest trade for your old power mower. Terms. COAST TO COAST LAKE FOREST STORES 3998 ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Big sale on top grade potted roses, all popular varieties, reduced prices. B INMAN ROSE ACRE 720 Sanders Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0530 HEILITTE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. GARAGE sale: fine rummage, assorted household items, 2 vacuum cleaners, bed linens, table linens, clothing, men’s shirts, size 1614-34, ladie’s, size 12 and 14, children’s, 1 through 10, 50 pair shoes, all sizes, jewelry, furniture, arm chairs, sectional couch, couch, tables, bookcases, chests, lamps, two 9x12 cotton reversible rugs, misc. items, power mower, 2 sliding closet doors, 2x6 ft. Thurs., Friday and Sat. Southwest corner of Berkeley and Ridge Rd. ID 2-6108. BABY buggy, crib, dresser for sale, finest Storkline models, like new. $25 an item, or $60 for all. Telephone ID 2-5179. �RORY MIS ae SALE . Me eae ie AUTOMOBILES FOR APARTMENT size gas stove, 3 sets Ameri- can Flyer trains, 84 pieces imported glassware, leather and mirrored credenza, 2 typewriters, Kodak sound projector, assorted chairs, clothing etc. Very cheap, moving to Florida. ID 3-1325, FURNITURE—4 poster beds, box springs, chests, table $4, chairs $1, Love seats, wing chair, clothing 50c, shoes 50c, sec. desk, refrigerator, 2 antique rugs. Many items; reasonable. Thursday & Friday 6 to 9 p.m. 1546 Willow, Lake Forest 969. LUGGAGE, elegant 26 inch Skyway suitcase, beautiful tan color with chrome hardware. Also. matching lady’s train case, looks and is almost like new. Call Friday or Saturday, Lake Bluff 483. CANVAS golf bag and caddy cart, each worth over $30, both for $25. One twin mattress, excellent condition, $10; radiophono combination, $10; $100 Hanovia ultra-violet ray portable sunlamp, $25; steel kitchen cabinet with built-in sink, $10; one Palm Beach summer suit, size § . H. thermostat automatic 8 day clock, $5. Telephone VE 5-3007. U.S. & CANADIAN ; COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. MOVING: odds and ends for sale: 9 piece walnut dining room set, 21 in. Zenith console television, chairs, baby carriage, car bed, stroller, child’s record player, unfinished desk and bookcase, desk, lawn mower. Nothing new, all cheap. Thursday and Friday. Lake Forest 3029. TROPICAL fish, tank and assorted equipment, including filter, pump, heater etc. For information, call ID 2-3844. TWO sets of golf clubs; one Spaulding irons; one Burke irons. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8172, ask for Joel. HI-FI, amplifier, micraphone, recorder, Oy pag reasonable. Call CLearbrook 3DOG house, large, never used, cedar construction. Best offer. Call Lake Forest GENUINE silver blu. mink stole, $1000 value to be sold for half price. Worn only 4 times. Call DElta 6-0766. COOPER power lawn edger grass trimmer, Briggs Straton engine. Demonstrated or new. full discount. OLympic 4-3638, Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Noren. FRIGIDAIRE deluxe air-conditioner, factory guaranteed, %4 ton, 110 volts. Telephone ID 2-6294 evenings. SET of Britannica, like new, $200. Lionel train and layout; three piece manogany bedroom set, cheap. Telephone WI 5-1215. BABY buggy. good condition; — sterilizer; like new maternity clothes, size 12; Lawson davenport and slip cover; all very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1673. JACOBSEN power lawn mower with catcher, $50; student desk, large doll buggy, kidney shape dressing table and stool, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0452. TWO girl’s 26 inch Schwinn bicycles, girl’s black watch coat, size 6X, used one season, $5; garden hose, 2 lengths, $2. Lake Forest 4391. BARGAINS: 21 inch TV, 30x40 mirror, twin spreads, hide-a-bed, wing chair, coffee table, desk, Baby Tenda, high-chair, youth bed and extra mattress, wagon, child’s maple rocker, children’s and ladies’ clothing, size 9 to 12, including formals and maternity, rummage. Telephone WI 5-1541. FOR SALE: Ride-A-Mower, used only once, will sacrifice. Cut your grass and ride at the same time. Also, lawn sweeper, 30 in. diameter, also used once. Telephone _ ID 2-7692. PORTABLE cold frame or hot bed, 6 ft. x 9 ft., $25. Telephone ID 2-3023. 667 Homewood Ave. MOTOR scooter, excellent condition, $85; Hydraplane with 5 hp. motor, best offer over $200; boy’s 26 inch bicycle, excellent condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-0817. NEW 3 Speed Portable Phonograph & 6 records, $17; Zenith Table Model Radio & Phonograph (Automatic, 78 R.P.M.) $38. 754 Northmoor Rd. Lake Forest 743. HAND made to order ornamental metal work, tables, house signs, plant stands, grill work, brackets, etc. Telephone Bob, I 5-0393. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALF HANDMADE German string bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy 200 feet of old fashioned wrought iron fencing. Telephone ID 21776. USED power saw, in very good condition. Call Libertyville 2-2941. WANTED: first grade mandolin. State make and price. Call Lake Bluff 2321. LOST & FOUND LOST: Black wallet in Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, contains important identification papers. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2889. LOST: COCKER: -SPANIEL,. BLACK , MALE, NAME CASEY, MISSING ONE WEEK, HIGHWOOD VICINITY, NICE REWARD. TELEPHONE ID 3-1639 ANYTIME OR ID 2-3622. LOST in powder room at Deerpath Inn, July 9, Elgin Lady’s wrist watch, $5 reward. Ask for Mrs. Seager at desk at Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. LOST: female Siamese cat, Saturday, July 12th. Telephone WI 5-0023. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1955 CUSTOM Rambler station wagon, low mileage, used as second car, radio, air conditioned heater, whitewall tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, Thursday or Friday only. 1950 CHEVROLET, $150, in excellent running condition, good tires, double duty pete? radio, heater. Telephone ID 26937. VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1952, beautiful metalic red and white, radio, has had excellent care, $800. Call owner, ID 2-1492. Thursday, July 17, 1958 . SALE ni a naea : aR " Ret ; WM. Chevrolet 210, 4 dr. station wagon. Radio, heater, Powerglide, ww tires. A beauty! 1955 Nash Rambler. Cross Country Station wagon. Economy utility! 1953 Ford V/8 9-passenger station wagon; Fordomatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. The ideal wagon! 1951 Chevrolet deluxe, 4 dr. sedan, Powerglide, raido & heater. The ideal second car! RU GENERAL 1956 Auto Body 1958 MORRIS-MINOR 2 door sedan, excellent condition. Telephone VErnon 50808 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends. 1955 THUNDERBIRD, low mileage, new all top. Roadster, black, ONtario like new, 2-3678. 1957 FORD Ianch wagon V-8, grey, overdrive, equipped, best offer. Call Kennedy’s Texaco Service, Lake Forest 840. MGTC 49 under restoration. Many spares, sacrifice. Call Charlie Kirschoffer, S. Winthrop Harbor, Ill. TRinity 2-3446. FOR sale by original owner, 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, 2 door, good condilee $900 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 1954 CHEVROLET 210, 4 door sedan with Power-glide, a good buy at $450. Telephone ID 3-1588. 1957 CHEVROLET (210) station wagon, 4 door, blue, standard transmission. Private party. Telephone Lake Forest 5147 or ANdover 3-7890. ANTIQUE car, 1924 ster, good running Bluff 1018. CHEVROLET station car. PLYMOUTH door, $325. Model T Ford condition. Call ASK 487 suburban station full TAKE advantage of first year depreciation savings, 1957 Buick Super, four door hardtop, 18,000 miles, excellent condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic shift, radio, heater, two tone. Private owner, $2,200 or best offer. ID 2-7556. 1958 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, safety belts, very low mileage, must sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-2946. 1950 PLYMOUTH convertible, in good running condition, with radio and _ heater, priced for quick sale, $150. Telephone ID 2-6850. ONLY $2150 takes this late 57 Chevrolet BelAire convertible. Only 6,000 actual miles. Powerglide, power brakes, power steering. Push button radio, heater, whitewall tires. Brand new condition, don’t buy oo you see this car. Telephone WI 54. ATTENTION JEEP OWNERS, 1947 Jeep station wagon for sale, $58. Can be your “Hangar Queen’ to strip parts from. Completely rebuilt in 1953, at cost of $800. Telephone WI 5-2543. WE stand the loss. $1200 less than cost 12 months ago. Four door Ford ranch wagon, automatic transmission, all power accessories, ww. Lake Forest 3825. 1941 LINCOLN Continental black hard top, re-upholstered blue leather, ww tires. Excellent condition. $600. Lake Bluff 3775. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 door Super Deluxe. 79,000 miles. Radio, heater. Dependable transportation with minor tune-up. Also 1948 Frazer 4 door. Good engine and body. Rebuilt generators on both. First $55 takes either. Phone WI 5-0932. 1957 MGA Roadster, radio, heater and adjustable steering, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3512 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. 1951 SUPER 88 Oldsomible, radio, heater, Hydramatic, low mileage, $195. Telephone ID 3-1196. 1955 PLYMOUTH, 40,000 miles, very good gas and oil mileage, whitewalls, V-8, $495. Telephone ID 2-3530. USED AND 20 and FOR JACK INCH Whizzer Sportsman motor bike, reconditioned engine, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7107. your car the LOANS bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tria! plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, statf pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7°30 and organ. Ellen Forest 3912. POPULAR 2-5845 MILDRED ID Park 486 & and HOBBY ID 24 inch boy’s, $20; 2-1369 20 BOATS FT. outboard, needs work, 25 hp. Johnson with controls, complete, $375, will separate. Telephone ID 2-8974. BUSINESS FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70. c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 2 bay service station for lease. Excellent opportunity $ for $ for stock and equipment. Everett and 42A, Lake Forest. For information call ONtario 27032 or Lake Forest 2520. SERVICE FAST, SAM i875 St. FAST service WOO Johns try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We aiso move a: types of household appliances. Call ID ? 6098 or ID 2-4917. HOME Maintenance Service, concrete repairs, plaster patching, lawn work, odds and ends. Exclusive ‘‘Handy Man”’ service. Telephone ID 2-1769. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling, be it large or small, cai V & F Construction Co. Telephone IT 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, additions, built in cabinets a specialty; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. 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. SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ALTERATIONS, also mending, hand sewn gifts, quickly and neatly by experienced seamstress. Telephone WI 5-3871. 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 dav Saturday and Sunday. & FURNACE PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt. rot ted 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 GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted, Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. Serer Ed and Doris Schwa PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL | Glencoe VErnon 5-13 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Aighw North Shore’s newest and fin Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. ‘ ® Expert grooming by professionals. @ Under the personal Elaine Ortman. @ Kennel sories. Shop of all bree direction features all ac WEIMARANER puppies, 2 months ol AKC registered, champion backgrour Telephone Lake Forest 45 before 6:30 p.n POODLE STUD . Beautiful 8 inch silver toy poodle for stu Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir. Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden Slippers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. & SONS CO. 2-7817 : PUG PUPPIES a TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawn: graded, rotted manure rubbish removal Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572 Fawn, AKC pedigreed, outstanding bloo lines. 1438 Somerset, Deerfield. Teleph WI 5-1441. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd. AA aay Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2 BLACK and white Shetland pony, gen edie. $150; Saddle and bridle, $50; 4-w cart and harness, $100. Call morni Lake Forest 2115. af KERRY ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. SPRAYING TREES PRUNING SHRUBS Free FEEDING male puppy, 8 weeks, champion si . GERMAN Shepherd black and tan fe puppy, born March 10, 1958. Ameri Kennel Club Registered, inoculated, pap trained, home raised with young child Telephone WI 5-1332. DACHSCHUND puppies, male, only 2 left, sacrifice $45, AKC Telephone MUndelein registered. 6-5178. 1 fe: MINIATURE black poodle puppies, — months old, unregistered, tails clipped, — $75. Telephone ID 2-1814. be ACE and Queen, 10 week old trained tens desire home. Call Lake Forest 1! POODLE stud, miniature, platinum, A Telephone ID 3-1243. : TOY poodles, dark brown, male, registered AKC, 7 weeks old. Telephone ID 3-0534. ‘inoculated, poodle puppies, paper trained, AKC. Telephone ONtario Analysis All work supervised Tree Experts. SHORELAND GL 42665 by PLANTS licensed NURSERY CL 5-6606 SPECIAL BLACK DIRT 12 yard load, $14.50. Within Telephone WI 5-1795. & BULBS 1 ae TevaaS ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Big sale on top grade potted roses, all popular varieties, reduced prices. EB INMAN ROSE ACRE 720 Sanders Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0 ROOFING 6 mile radius. 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. MASONRY CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE & DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 Cali W. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. I D 2-5544 C SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Arends PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, in terior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtaric 4062. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. AND make. Sewing SERVICE Work guaranteed Machine Co. 662 Centr~! Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200° vi zene, Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3- ae HEILITE CAMPING TRAILERS camping equipment; drop in or c free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. TREE 3 — SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, ing, repairing, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tele 1D The 2-8750. ID 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON in tree work, patios, landscap’ finest INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, paperhanging, gutter cleaning, tuck pointing, light hauling, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. and FIRST class painting and decorating, designing, wood graining, and marbleizing. Telephone WEllington 5-5625. insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. HAVE your dead and unwanted trees moved by experts at reasonable rates. Free estimates. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. | JOHN KOHLHASE painting, decorating, gc se, Spray painting. Telephone -1 ; — WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Trailer Sales, R. , Box 390, Bay Road 131, one block north of. 8295, at 1-0377 g SCHOULS Repair PAINTING and _ decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: ety call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. ‘an Mr SERV. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, dergarten through third grade. Directo Andrew P. Voisard. Call WJ 5-1750. — Transportation provided. BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING BLUE, housebroken, international Telephone LYons 3-4714. BEAUTIFUL EVERGREENS PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney. WlIndsor 5-0654. CORSETIERE GUTTERS We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper. brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to J Dilley HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 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 SERVICE desired, OUR THANKS . to the anonymous donors who gave generously during our daughter’s conf ment. This assistance was most gratef @ FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. SHIRTS if special 1-4201 WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO ID OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS AL ROM AL 2528 BOB FROMUTH, Naval Architect. R Highland Park area 1930’s and with married sister. Information rega present address desired. Frank Hef! 8053 South Manistee Ave., Chicago Ill. Phone ESsex 5-7010, collect. . PIANO inch boy’s, $18; both perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-4416. GIRL’S bike, 24 inch, excellent condition, basket included. $16.50. Telephone WI 5-2547, 1219 Central, Deerfield. 16 INCH girl’s bicycle, excellent condition, $12. Telephone ID 2-1277. 16 Telephone KRUGMAN 2-5966 new SHOP Central BICYCLES. Graff. WBBM o.m. JUNK reconditioned ELECTRICAL Finance money. FRECH ID ST MODERNE DRIVERS TRAINING Prompt-courteous-patient, insured, licensed, experienced, dual control, car furnished for test. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8989 Free information and state rule books Ups DRESSMAKING MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO Repairs Touch a Sas ate! NY Ramee? BICYCLES 2 1954 ROADMASTER Buick convertible, blue, full-power, new top, tires, recently overhauled, suburban driven, $1025. Also 1930 Model ‘A’ Ford, $75. Telephone WI 5-2359 or WI 5-2009. se Fender Highland price BEST offer takes 1956 Ford convertible, Thunderbird engine, new tires, radio, heater, recent tune-up, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1260 after 6 p.m. qonkiNe MUSIC, STUDIOS PIANO Lake E. Park Ave. roadLake wagon, a Rape Hank CBS. Complete Painting, 1949, club coupe. Excellent Telephone Lake Forest 348. 6 cylinder. Private party, Call Lake Forest 2205. SHOP - All Models Undercoating R . OPEN and All Makes CYCLE Black CO. Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open: 9 A.M.8 P.M. Saturday ’til 5:30 JAGUAR 1956 XK 140 MC like new. Pvt. ID 2-4044. & BODY NOW Used, CHEVROLET, EHL aie arcs oad INSTRUCTION — . \ LAKE FOREST USED CARS ‘pA a e ; McCALLUM % maintenance. guaranteed. WING’S ming, Telephone TREE Lake EXPERTS. removing, seasoned Insured. hardwood feeding for Satisfaction Forest 3366. Cutting, trim-— and _ repairit fireplaces. Page Fully 45_ a © | �Local Residents Depart For Summer In Italy Christian Science Lesson-Sermon To Be Entitled ‘Life’ A lesson-sermon, ‘“‘Life,’’ explain- | Christian Science services Sunday. ing how spiritual understanding of | Bible selections will include the is God as eternal and healing Life will brings be set health} forth in| account healing in John of the of Christ nobleman’s Jesus’ son. INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In AGENCY Business 2] Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 LAWN MOW ER SHARPENING a DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED MOWER Authorized and ENGINE REPAIRS Parts & Service for all Major Brands FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Phone [ID 2-6116 M.S.S. Inc. of Highland Park, Illinois Whooo ??? Is A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable Mrs. Battista Pasquesi (front row left) said goodby to local residents recently when they departed by plane for Milan, Italy. Among the travelers are (front row) Mrs. Robert Menoni of 219 Evolution Ave., Highwood, and her sons, Michael and Steven; Guiseppe Romei of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Eletta Rossi of 12 Walker Ave., Highwood. On the steps of the plane are (left to right) Aldo Castelli of 217 Highwood Ave., Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grandi of 346 Ashland Ave., Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ori of 500 Glenview Ave. and their sons, Alfred Jr. and e RUBBISH e FILL FOR Larsons NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Viilage of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hail, 850 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Thursday, August 14, 1958 to consider a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone approximately the following area: The East '%, except the west rod thereof, of the S.W. % of the S. E. % oL.oec, 28, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, E. of the 3rd P.M., and except approximately the following rectangular property at the Southwest corner of the above property, 343 feet, along Deerfield Road and 480 feet along Meadowbrook Lane. The above described property is presently zoned R-1 One-Family District. Requested rezoning is R-1, R-1-A and R-4 One-Family District classifications. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Mr. 925 ents ter, Welcome and Mrs. Central Lawrence Ave., became of their second named Leanne Leanne Larson, the ver Dever, also of 925 Central Ave. Mrs. Conrad Reeb of Wheeling, II1., is the great-grandmother. e TOP DOZER e TREE REMOVAL SOIL e WRECKING e TRACTOR PROMPT, RELIABLE JIM VE Prompt Service— REMOVAL DIRT e BULL Bruno. NOTICE OF HEARING August 14, 1958 of Giving SERVICE SERVICE CALL BEINLICH 5-1195 HAULING VE 5-0513 par- child, a daugh- Marie, in High- land Park Hospital July 8. Leanne has one brother, Gunnar. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson, 891 Central Ave. and Del- MOVING MOTHS SOON? AND GET THIS Fra, MILDEW BOOKLET Can Ruin 7/17-24/58—111 The Finest Turn to the Want-Ad section for <o” _ “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! a FORD OWNERS DON’T TAKE DAILY CHANCE! Bring your car in IN YOUR 5 = =) ZV KITCHEN ALSO FOR LAVATORY AND SHOWER wATION Woe ez 7GBR —<@) NATIONAL VAN LINES | Phone: Page 46 County Line WIndsor for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR r Di PIETRO PLUMBING 398 Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booxlet! 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! Road 5-0044 North Shore Office 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 Woolen Clothing! Body & St. Johns DUFFY & DUFFY CO. Drive-In Cleaners Paint Shop -—-2— 1877 Bring Them In TODAY! ID 2-0734 PARK FREE .. . at our Door! 487 Laurel Ave. (Across from H.P. Thursday, Library) July 17, 1958 �ated Om ee a bien net PRrATaE' TRA pe SME [ ee ERA ar ee ar eA Ryn aac | ene TS AMECee eae NORE bin at ae Ay Pith; Late Cd e 9 ay SN ' RT ” 3 RT WARAAA SSS See e aera eeeesesaeees ALL-NEW FRIGIDAIRE MAMMOTH newest Model 10.8 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator—biggest selling big refrigerator in . ° . America — now at this spectacular low price— a lower than many “8's.” Giant across-top freezer chest, super storage door, TGC rea many more. 95 oun 9 “BUY NOW” PRICE ONLY 47708 a 05 nA \O% ° LUG Co ‘i : RRS [AP AR RMR iy AYA ARRRR VIR RRR RRR RT RRR j Win eretetteresrenenpecne Vo C4 hy La ites OC) hyyy bh tress COCO tttnns CON tee LL LL $ OI pT Mk —— NSS , LOS yi 22 My gti teliigny KATES ‘ / = CH oF Yn, “ Att AMY YY -Y Va) See 6. ttt QZ? 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COME IN TODAY! ask for YourWACATION EXPRESS rickets slice teas 659 Central Ave. Where Prices are Lower! Highland Park ik. “ ID 2-9400 County s Largest Oblest - MONTH! ial Most K.babl Tia Fraenishings Shaves �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 move effortlessly from season from place to place 1. to season— Kay Windsor’s drip dry shirt dress in big, bold multi-color stripes. Sizes 10-18...... 14.95 packable, 2. Korell’s plus size coat dress with softly fitted lines, belted back. Grey and black foot-pampering Shelets cotton tweed. Sizes 12-plus_ to WS-plus. .... 5.0... se eee 12.95 (Daytime Dresses) se ia a to take to Europe or home Made of soft Helanca hi-test stretch nylon yarn, one fits everyone. White, pastels and dark colors. size 1.9 : Bag) 2 Li Z id at if £3 FarBett (UM, f) (Hosiery) no-iron Ship ‘n Shore blouses accompany you from here to there— from now thru fall travel with these work-saving 1. 1. Tucked front, button down collar overblouse. Deep color paisley print. 4.95 Baby 3.95 (Fashion Corner) fun with items Large Trav-all insulated flip-open baby bag stays open if you want it to. Plastic on steel frame. 2. deep be keeps things hot or cold. Flip-open top opens quickly and easily, ...4.95 E-Z-Lift Standguard baby car seat keeps baby safe whether sitting or standing. 2. Muted stripe overblouse, tones for fall. Sizes 30 to 38. can ...............6- ee .. 5.95 3. KD’s disposable diapers, extra soft with waterproof backing. Comfortable for baby, convenient for you. to ee ee eee ec sk bamhey Shes Fins abies 1.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 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 07/10/1958 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.0007.001.616 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dde9347b8ed5d35ba16a91a28d966d27.pdf ece1e92a8033ede5dc9f6387dd93eb86 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday July 24, 1958 Dicertield Keview JEERPIELO HIGHLAWO PARK TRANSIT. INC a Purple People Eaters At Jewett Park — Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation Has Summer Program �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park Complete your fall business plans now at the First National If you’re in business, you probably have set up your fall sales target, your merchandising and buying plans. Come and see us for the season’l bank credit that may be a part of your program. Commercial loans at low interest rate are our business. If you can make more money by borrowing some from us, see us now. WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon The FIRST NATIONAL BANK year - - Banking of ; j Kea} land Par ‘ed ee ea The Member The Federai Reserve System Federal Deposit insurance Carnaratian �Thursday, July 24, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 19 Many Village Employees Thomas Rogge As New Police Officer Receive Salary Increases Increases in salaries of some of the Deerfield village employees were approved by the Village Board last Wednesday evening. Royce Owens, village manager, who began his duties in January of 1958, has received an increase from $9,000 to $10,000 a year. Chief of Police David Petersen is to receive $8,000. This makes his salary comparable with officers in surrounding communities and is recompense for the heavy responsibilities involved in that position. Superintendent Of Inspection Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk and collector,- with salaries of $720 and $3,480, respectively ($350 per month) received no increase. The board of police commissioners recommended Officer Rogge’s appointment following a_ recent competitive examination. Approval was unanimous by the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening. The fire marshal, Fred Grabo’s salary remains the same, $720 annually, as also does the health offi- Mrs. Harold Giss with $480 annually. Fire Department Mrs. Louis Olesak, Mr. Owen’s secretary, has had her salary in- creased to $365 per month; Patricia McMaster, clerk-receptionist, to $325; Dorothy Kinast, typist, to $297.50 per month and Geraldine Gallery, recently arrived in May from Minnesota, billing machine operator, to $365. Dennis Behrendt, building commisioner, part time salary, is listed as $1,920 annually. William Sullivan, public works department supervisor, will receive his next raise to $7,080 in January of 1959. Crossing guards are to remain at $1.50 per hour. These increases and static salaries were in the amended salary ordinance, which adopted rates of pay for ungraded and graded posi- tions and was approved last Wednesday evening. There are 24 pay periods for full time employees, yearly. The village president and six trustees get no pay and members of plan commission and zoning boards, are all volunteers and also receive no pay. Foreclose Taxes On 52 Parcels In West A total from the of $50,845 was 11th of Lake involuntary tax State’s J. Moran, Lake in E. Bowen of Medinah, II1., at a salary of $7,500, in From 1952 to 1955, he was civil engineer on construction work in Warren, Mich. From June of 1955 to the time when he came to Deer- field he has been employed by Childs and Smith, architects and engineers Mr. and in Chicago. Mrs. children, two 2, 4 and 5. Bowen girls and have three a boy, ages Call WI 5-2121 For Deerfield Fire Dept. residents telephone of the Attorney. The ordinance for the conditional use of the former Ender home and property for religious purposes (convent) was unanimously approved last Wednesday evening by the Deerfield Village Board. The petition was presented by the Holy Cross Catholic parish. Mrs. Frank Dixon of 2799 Birchwood Ln., DelMar Woods, and her 6-weeks-old son were found unconscious by three gas company workers who had been summoned on the telephone by Mrs. Dixon. No leak was found, but it was learned that Mrs. Dixon became ill while lighting the oven and had managed to turn off the gas. a bedroom and was not affected by the gas. Mr. Dixon was attending the Shrine parade in Chicago when it happened. to put of the telephone or in a convenient place, easy to read when needed. If a person dials “O” that operator has to call Deerfield to get the fire department number, then relav it to the answering service. The best and quickest way to get the Deerfield-Bannockburn _firemen is to dial WIndsor 5-2121. They’ll be at vour home in a jiffy if you call the correct telephone number. has police reported pension that 50% of a disabled police officer’s salary could be paid from the police pension funds upon application and proof of disability. Trustee Maurice Petesch proposed that the village pay the injured officer, Arthur Crumpler, one month’s pay and one-half month’s pay for two ad- ditional months period, pay to be reviewed at termination 90 days following date he was scheduled to return to active duty following vacation. The Deerfield Village Board approved the payment last Wednes- day evening. The other half of the Crumpler Fund Increases At Deerfield State Bank two will be The many friends of Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, who was injured June 19, have been contributing to a fund which is being tabulated in the Deerfield State Bank by Mrs. William Tennermann, through the courtesy of Robert S. Ramsay, bank president. The total amount received as of Saturday, July 19, is $1,427.50. Riding The Midnight As Temporary Police \ months pension paid by Deerfield petition five Village Board, with the Board of Irl H. the board. Shift Officer Donald Peterson, son of Village Trustee Harold Peterson of Central Ave., has been appointed temporarily to the Deerfield Police Department and is riding the mid- last of Zoning Marshall Sr. for Wednesday evening, - Appeals and denied the — Duraclean Co. asking for | variances. The property on South Waukegan Rd. had recently been ie“ rezoned to Office and Research (O&R) but Mr. Marshall hat NI requested M-manufacturing, three years ago, mission. Police Chief Says: ‘Use Bicycle Rack!’ A bicycle rack has been placed on the sidewalk on Waukegan Rd. in front of the Ford Pharmacy for before the Plan Com- | The five variances requested ba q fore the Board of Zoning Appeals were 1) a front yard of 90 fe instead of 125 feet; within five feet of the (2) parkin: side yards the use of bicycle riders. instead of 15 feet; (3) building on Chief of Police David Petersen wants to call attention to the youngsters that this rack is for their bicycles and that they should stop putting them against the building or any other place on the sidewalk. the The rack was placed there, he said, to keep people from falling over the bicycles and to keep them from blocking the sidewalks. rear stead land line within of 30 feet; use instead The Board Walton were Visit In archi- several coming here. stay will be the Stanton and Retained Rockwell, corner end profes- sional planners, have been retained by the Deerfield Village Board at $200 a month. Matthew Rockwell has represented that company for the village for three years. President Eldon Holmquist states that it will cost money, but it is necessary to bring the master plan up to date. This was understood to 1, a tract | of street at the and a cul- -de-sac Meadowbrook subdivision east end Lun. - 4 to 2. 2, it : was unani- | of Landis Ln, / Two lots in subdivision 3 on th east side of Meadowbrook Ln. at | the south entrance to the Reed | 23,700 At $200 A Month As Planners stree mously rejected for the division | of four lots on the south side and . Landis weeks and_ RA This was approved Deerfield Rockwell sewer for a secondary northeast she & © ayes, Carl waved. subdivision eation will be in Northbrook with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter and Dr. and Mrs... Norman Watson. Her hosts for the next five weeks will be announced later. Stanton a vote the northwest corner of Meadow- i brook and Landis Lanes be divided i into three lots, with a 70 foot dedi- at succeeding ae sub- | Trustee Joseph Koss, chairman of the zoning committee, asked that — In Deerfield. The two a Sal sion recommended approval of subdivision and that requirements f b street dedications, sidewalks, curb Landis To that — Jaeger, Joseph Koss, Maurice — Petesch and Arno Webhle; nays, Jo- — seph Brown and Harold Peterson The report of the Plan Comm : The various Rotary Clubs throughout the United States are being hosts to these young people. Miss Valtolino arrived in New Her entire nine-week with Rotary families. 0! ie plan: by 1 and 3,.the vote was: spent (6) Lewis stated approved storm before Appeals, determined until building have been submitted.” Landis Subdivision be there and of 4 to 2 and Plat 2 was rejecte ts by a vote of 6 to 0. Adopting Plats — is studying on July 17 and | the variances were denied on the grounds that “hardship cannot be lighting days in- of ‘on 50% chairman, paving, York of of Sr., tecture. She feet uncovered loading area instead covered loading spaces, division The Deerfield - Northbrook Rotarians are sponsoring a_ nineweek visit of an Italian college student who is in this area through the International Research Fund. She is Miss Francesca Valtolino, a student at the University of Milan, at Milano. two (4) 60% Plats 1 and 3 of the Landis At present she is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Nischke of Northbrook. Next -week she will spend with Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of 655 Westgate Rd. in Disabled Policeman Gets Full Pay For Three Month Period board on the dial son, Jeffrey, 24% was in Deerfield The concurred Fire Department’s rescue squad revived a’ mother and baby last Thursday evening after the two had been overcome by cooking gas. Another VILLAGE BOARD DENIES VARIANCE . REQUESTS OF DURACLEAN COMPANY — College Student Deerfield-Bannockburn The district number The Ordinance July 30 Rotarians Act As Hosts For Italian Revives Two People Overcome By Gas Bowen County Approve Conditional Use Of Former Ender Home - hired E. June, to serve as superintendent of inspection. He is in charge of the sewage plant operations and will work in the engineering department. Mr. Bowen received his degree in civil engineering from Valparaiso University in Indiana in 1951. At Ecorse, Mich., he was assistant construction engineer in 1951-52 and from May to September of 1952 he was civil engineer at Trenton, Mich. all the Lake County Court House in Waukegan last week, Involved in this sale were 52 parcels of land in West Deerfield Township. Two more tax sales are being held this week in Circuit Court suits, through the _ office of Thomas Robert was the collected County’s foreclosures Robert The Deerfield firemen are urging ‘Deerfield Township Thomas G. Rogge, 27, of Highland Park has been appointed to fill a vacancy on the Deerfield Police Department. He has. given his resignation to the Highland Park Police Department where he has served for two and one-half years and will begin his duties in the village as soon as he is released from his present position. Officer Rogge, six feet tall and well built, grew up in Libertyville. He and his wife live at 971 Windsor Rd. He has had special police training and has been scheduled to teach a course in use of the breathalizer and the handling of intoxicated persons in a police training school scheduled for this month in Highland Park. R. E. Bowen and G. D. Hendricks, new employees as inspection superintendent and deputy collector, receive salaries of $7,500 and $6,000, respectively. cer, Vote Appropriation Deerfield Appoints subdivision square are feet. to exceed This was ap- proved by a 4 to 2 vote. oe Trustee Brown explained his nay vote stating that he believed that — streets should be dedicated — that subdivision ordinances should — be This followed. private area entire has | roads. Robert S. Ramsay and Fred : Friestedt had made the original ap-— plications for rezoning. f Attorney Thomas Matthews wad | instructed to prepare an ordinance — to vacate any right of way in the Reed Landis subdivision which was | required within the last 12 months. | The vote was 4 to 2 in favor of Be action. be done for the monthly $200 fee. ment Firemen for village employees; retaining of Stanton and Rockwell as village | planners, approval of an ordinance | Take To Highland Mrs. Streich Park Hospital night shift with the regular officer The firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Harold Streich, 32, of 1335 Wilmot Rd. on Saturday at 10 p.m. The rescue squad administered oxygen and took Mrs. Streich on duty at that time. to the Highland Park Hospital. \ of Thomas a new } appoint- actions included Other Rogge; an police officer, increase in pay — allowing the former Ender home pe be used three for religious months’ purposes, an pay for Police Off - cer Arthur Crumpler. The meeting was adjourned ‘to | (Continued on page 6) 1 a ie �Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the nions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ess of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. aved Sanders Whom _ It May Complains Of Noisy Trucks Too Early In The Morning Road Concern: To This letter addressed to whom it may Village President: Recently I read in the paper that Deerfield had passed an ordinance imposing quiet on the village to concern does concern a conerable number of motorists. From County Line Rd. to Deer- 7 am. Id Rd., on Sanders Rd., in Lake This sounded very well but I cannot say that it has been put into practice. I wish you would send a representative over to Warrington Rd., in the vicinity of Margate Terr., ty, there exists one of the st pieces of highway anywhere this country. the It’s been that way several years now and little essure seems to have been ought to bear on those responsi- some Saturday about 6:10 a.m. The noise there is three times greater for our tax money being used than we ever encountered in Chiput it in a state of good repair. cago where we lived until eight call to the Lake County High- years ago. ' Department in Waukegan reIn the first place, a garbage aled that the county has been truck comes roaring in about that ying to do something about im- time from Deerfield Rd. He can roving this stretch of road for be heard from the time he turns ome time now, but to no avail. It onto Warrington Rd. until he comeems that the major reason for its pletes the rounds the full length eplorable condition is that some of the street. Motors grind, motors or 14 property owners would roar, cans bang, and two men have to give up some 9 (nine) feet shout back and forth all the way a On each side of the road in order up. hat the road be improved to the There is no sleep left for anyone! scribed width. Next, the placing of that stop his they are unwilling to do, sign on Warrington Rd. and Maruntil pressure is brought to gate, makes it bedlam at any hour, pear which will, through condem- day or night. Cars screech to a ion proceedings, force them to stop, hesitate, then gun their armit improvement of the road, it motors and, zoom down the block. going to continue to fall apart. The stop sign comes as a surprise o those of you who are forced to many as there is not a cross drive over this stretch of road street at this junction. after day, we suggest that you the county officials know how you feel about it. ill continue To the go from and ‘s on this road we bad to property own- ask: Would you e to be responsible for the death f a child who has been thrown against he the dashboard or through windshield, because some most was forced to swerve or stop ddenly to avoid one of those sms which are not too easily n on a rainy night? Russell A. Benedict 1365 Indian Trail Drive nnaqua Will Have Official ening On Sunday, August 3 west those of facing us who ennaqua, the new private club, of Deerfield, will have its of- bed- the noise the early morning when milk trucks gun their motors at this point. If the trucks must collect garbage at 6 am. why couldn’t they change the route so that Warring- ton Rd. residents might . Warrington Road and Don Davis, a Resident coach , Park, is the life guard. in use one (Name withheld by request) Township pool is now have month, at least, in which they could enjoy a Saturday morning sleep? I do not think this is too much to ask. We had hoped to find in Deerfield a peaceful suburban village. I am sorry to say that the fine sounding article I read in the newspaper is far from the truth. ficial opening on Sunday, Aug. 3. swimming have Warrington, If you don’t, it along here is terrific, especially in to home To rooms High School at the in Highland a af ‘There haven’t been ye can yourself’ any telephone type of service. One person complained of the oise early Saturday mornings by ne disposal service which kept he family from sleeping + aturday morning. one has voiced 1 50, cent It monthly later each raise the decision, ie * It would * we to in service. are residents All favor the local men. Better sidewalks will be welcomed by the mothers with baby buggies, as well as other pedestrians. * % There will be no bus service between Highland Park and Deerfield on Saturdays beginning Aug. 1. * North polite thing from bad * Chestnut bottle neck * St. is still a very in the 1100 block if the village employees ould inform residents of an area lere the water is to be shut off, ue to a break in a water main other difficulty. William D. Johnston, former between Fair Oaks Ave. and Greenwood Ave. It is one-way weaving and back-up traffic with all the autos parked in the block. The unpaved part of Chestnut rintendent of public works, als gave the people time to draw motorists using strong language when they go into the chuck holes. 0, snough water he shut-off. _ Some for the residents were convenienced interim village ployees shut off the water withinforming them. * of Greenwood of greatly in- recently when St., north * * Ave., has * Harold Giss, health offi- moments. * had been in the charge of vagrancy because of his replace to live. concerns subdivisions Friedman, Franken’s Nur- Hovland’s tract and part southwest of Deerfield, of bordering on the proposed northeast and County corner Line rezoning of of Waukegan Rds. to permit another filling station on that corner. If anyone has a feeling one way or another it would be helpful to see an expression. That subject will be up for consideration in the near future. : * * * uals, and decision favor Lake County Fair Opens Today advice there owned to and The Fair grounds are located on Route 45, just north of Route 120 (Belvidere Rd.) near Grayslake. A number of Deerfield and Bannockburn residents have exhibits think would of that. as The Lake County Fair is being held today and will continue until Sunday night. The hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day. we regarding our own possessions just as others do regarding their property. The easy Wilmot and County Line Rds. Hackberry is an east-west street. what be and the got like benefits if in we But you can’t do to the take judgment decide decide we'd the land. You’ve to you for accordingly. the can best get Village Then, you hope you’ve decided correctly. There are a lot of headaches in those decisions, for sure. We are trying to keep Deerfield a desirable and happy place in which to live. We don’t want it to be a suburb of Chicago, your Village * fathers * We are keeping informed: on the case of the North Shore Line. When there is anything definite to report we shall do so. However, until the hearing before the I.C.C. in October I doubt there’ll be any- thing factual to report. We shall try to protect whatever rights we as riders of that line may have. Eldon Holmquist, Village President. County Line Rd. Sewer Bids Are Being Taken The Deerfield Village Board has authorized the advertising for bids for the construction of the County Line Rd. sewer. Bids are returnable August 25 at 5 p.m. American Be Held The annual convention 3, of the Illinois American Legion and its Auxiliary will be held July 31, August 1, 2 and 3 in Chicago. Deer- field delegates will attend. Stratton Hall by both Governor and ard J. Daley. Bowl Chicago’s William Mayor G. Rich- the member in department Highland Motor summer recreation program his de- the physical of the education high school in Park. Fuel Tax allotment was $10,588. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW July 24, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 19 Published Weekly every Thursday Children of Deerfield and Bannockburn, grades one through four, are enjoying a which began June 23 and will continue until July 31. Funds for this program are provided by the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund. There are two groups, one at Maplewood School, and the other at Jewett Park field house. received and will be a faculty Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for the month of June is $3,922. Highland Park’s nor do we Ces team, gree in June Thursday, Legion Convention To July 31, Aug. 1-2-3 40th Rose want it to be exurbia. We want it to be a village all its own. I’m sure that that is what motivates this year. the concrete it tightly. dents the decisions giving. * Explain Assessments On Hackberry Lane Under the direction of Anthony Badamo, department commander, and Frank W. Bloom, convention chairman, members of the Illinois Legion will be greeted at the opening session on July 31 in Orchestra .| tening * the are Just a thought: Perhaps the bigThis sewer will be constructed to gest problem in connection with handle the Phil Johnson property, settling the zoning questions on Kleinschmidts, Tractomotive and He was a long-time employee of various sections of the Village, is others in that section. the local brickyard. About a month trying to get the thinking into obago he was hit by an automobile jective channels. We on the Board ‘Young Audience’ Concert and taken to the Highland Park must think for the ultimate good At Ravinia On Saturday Hospital where it is reported that of the Village, for the largest numhe gave his occupation as “hunting ber of people, and not for the inAnother “Young Audience” condividual good. The same is true cert will be presented at Ravinia golf balls.” for the Plan Commission and the Park on Saturday morning, July Zoning Board of Appeals. It would 26, at 11 o’clock in the Ravinia be so easy to decide things on the Theatre. basis of what the owner wants, or It will be a “woodwind concert” on what a neighbor wants. But of The Deerfield board of local im- that isn’t the way things should go. and participants are members the Chicago Symphony Orchestra: provements met again last night When you live in a community, to discuss the special assessments you are supposed to think for the Ralph Johnson, flute; Jerry Sirucek, oboe; Jerry Stowell, clarinet; for Hackberry Ln. originally known people as a whole. Your own wants Wilbur Simpson, bassoon; and Philas Sparrow Ave. at an adjourned and wishes must take second place lip Farkas, French horn. George A. meeting. to the idea of what is best for the Kuyper, manager of the Chicago The previous Wednesday eve- Village. I suppose the reason we Symphony Orchestra, will be the ning, Henry Utag, who spread the have boards and commissions is narrator. assessments, explained how it was because five to seven people can The third and final ‘Young Audidone and the costs to property do a better job of thinking for owners. Quite a large representa- the whole. It isn’t easy, though, to ence” concert, featuring percussion instruments, will be on August 9. tion from the neighborhood ap- listen for hours and sometimes peared and it was a very well or- cumulatively for days and weeks ganized session with a question and to individuals who present argu- Fred Harris To Be High School Physical Education Teacher answer period and all seemed well ments for and against a use for a satisfied with Mr. Utag’s explana- piece of property and then try to Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion that property with indirect decide the proper use for the Glenn M. Harris of 2275 Telegraph benefits would be assessed $50 per property. Rd., Bannockburn, who was fullWe on the Boards are individ- back acre. on the University of Iowa A wrought iron railing is being installed on the steps of the Village Hall so that people won’t slip and slide in the icy, winter weather. A man from Trustee Joseph Koss’ company was working late last Wednesday night boring holes in getting ready for fas- * I’d like to have an expression through the Deerfield REVIEW of the thinking of the Village resi- Judge Hulse ordered him sent to the Lake County General Hospital and asked that a sister in Troy, New York be notified. When well, he will be released from the hospital and may find his own living quarters, the judge stated, otherwise he will be sent to Vandalia or to the County Home. Mr. Morey county jail on a since last week fusal to find a of Deerfield: ing the digester tank. In other words, the proper bacterial action has set in and before long we treatment a sewage have should plant operating in a normal fashion. Of course this is a great relief to the employees of the Village and to the engineers on the job. anxious many been have There Mr. Morey was examined by three doctors who reported that his mental condition was all right. in for the “drag the gar- told. * be such a calls * objections is up to the village board to nake Mrs. Residents active ingredients. Fortunately, we apparently will not have to go through an expensive, laborious job of emptying and refill- cer. They explained to the judge about the eviction from the trailer and that he had slept in trucks and busses and in the open field and that he needed medical care, plus personal hygiene. series vishing to change disposal companies No and The The important news of the week is that the situation at the sewage treatment plant seems to have rectified itself. Now that the indications are strong in the right direction the engineers are going to give it impetus by the addition of some Appearing for Deerfield were Chief of Police David Petersen, Police Captain Percy McLaughlin Harold t's Talk It Over...... To The trial of George Morey, elderly recluse who had been living in a trailer at the rear of 707 Waukegan Rd., came up last Thursday in the Lake County Court before Judge Minard Hulse. This With The Editor " rg y Placed Under County Court Supervision 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 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 November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree Illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park pedal �Just A Reminder ..... GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS CONTINUE THEIR COUNTING OF ELM TREES Approves Collecting Delinquent Personal Property Taxes The Lake County Civic League announced recently that the League’s long-time stand for effective collection of delinquent personal propertv taxes has been re-affirmed by the Board of Di- rectors. Renewel interest in this matter which affects everv property taxnaver came after the League’s Directors heard. Thomas J. Moran. T.ake County State’s Attorney. outline the progress that has been made in the current drive to col- lect and Bs : nee Poe Dogs can’t read, but their masters can. Walking dogs on the school grounds makes it messy for the children who play there and in the parks. Dog owners are asked to be considerate and provide places on their own property for the use of their dogs. Summer Recreation Playground Groups Schedule Benefit Dance For Boys Baseball Program Have Varied Program Preparing for the sixth annual Deerfield Boys Baseball benefit dance, co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klavohn, 900 Woodward Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, 625 Byron Ct. have announced that the dance will be held August 9 at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. All net receipts from the dance are turned over to the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association and are expected to constitute a major part of the funds required to finance the Boys Baseball program. Committee appointments, announced this week by the general co-chairmen are as follows: ticket printing, David Maundrell, 704 Warwick Rd.; ticket distribution, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soprani, 1237 Wilmot Rd.; prizes, Elmer Krase, 1449 Woodland Dr.; decorations, Mrs. Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan Rd.; finance committee, Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, 560 Whittier Ave.; refreshments, Mrs. R. C. David, 932 Rosemary Terr.; publicity, J. G. Johnson, 712 Warwick Rd. Tickets are available committee members. through all Gilbert Thiel Is Attending Conclave Gilbert Thiel of 1156 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, has been invited and is attending the fifth annual convention of the Valparaiso Advisory Council to be held on the campus of Valparaiso (Ind.) University, July 18-20, as a representative of Grace Lutheran Church congregation of Northbrook. Theme of the convention is “As We Approach 100 Years.” The University’s centennial year is 195960, The Council is being represented by 1,900 at this year’s convention from congregations of the Synodical Conference of Lutheran churches throughout the country. Attend Open House Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams of 1060 Elmwood Ave. attended an open house last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy of Glendale, Calif., at the Waukegan Gas Hospitality House. Mr. Hardy was principal of West School in Waukegan when Mrs. Williams was a teacher in that school. She is now a member of the Deerfield faculty of District 109. Thursday, July 24, 1958 All play groups from Jewett Park playground have taken trips to the Deerfield Police Department where Chief Petersen escorted the children through the jail, rifle range and explained the traffic electrical timer and the drunken driver test (breathalizer). He concluded the tour with a lesson on safety, especially bicycle safety. There was a field day, July 17, with all six and seven year olds participating in relays and races at Maplewood School playground. The eight and nine year olds held their contests at Jewett Park. Each child who entered in the event received a certificate signed by his group counselors. The nine year olds at Maplewood playground, under the direction of Carol Williams and Barbara Sturm, are preparing a television studio in which a variety show will be presented for parents and other play groups to enjoy. Film Is Offered By Cancer Society The American Cancer Society, Lake County Chapter, is offering a new film “Time and Two Women” for the use of clubs and organizations, for 1958-59 programs. Mrs. Harry J. Schneider of 1454 Woodland Dr. is local chairman and reports that the film running time is 18 minutes. The film with projector and operator is offered without cost to clubs and organizations. LeRoy C. Promoted Berning Is To Wire Chief LeRoy C. Berning of West Lake Forest has been promoted to wire chief of Illinois Bell Telephone Co., in Wilmette. Bell News reports: ‘Mr. Berning entered Illinois Bell in 1941 as a station installer, Lake Forest. From 1944 to 1946 he served with the Navy, returning to IBT as a central office maintenanceman in Lake Forest. After serving as switchman in Lake Forest, Highland Park, and Waukegan, he was promoted in 1952 to senior switchman and in 1953 to foreman. He worked as a foreman in Waukegan, Arlington Heights, and Skokie before his promotion to chief testman in 1957.” He grew up in Northbrook and the editor of the Deerfield REVIEW was his teacher in fourth grade in the Northbrook School. Mr. and Mrs. Berning (Voneta Frost) have a son and a daughter. Her mother is Mrs. Harry Frost of Deerfield. the back 1955. personals for 1954 “Anvroximately $150.000 has heen turned into the County Treasurer in this current drive,” said Moran. “Some townships have had *o00d results. This is largely from the support and interest given to eolections in these townships by the Supervisor, Justices of the Peace, and the Constables.” Emovhasing that most of the monev collected goes right back into the township. largely to the school districts whose taxing demands take most of the taxpaver’s dollars. Moran said. “Mv office is concerned with the effective collection of these delinauent personals and we will help whereever we ean. I believe that everv taxpayer is concerned with paying his just share of taxation. and when personal property taxes are not paid, a heavier and unjust share is placed upon those who already bear the burden.” Noting that all citizens of Lake County should be informed that their personal property tax dollar returns largely to their own school’ districts, the League’s president, John P. Kotteamp, com- mended the justices constables, and voluntarily have in some “The of the of the of these can do back They the are the people job taxes. of- of They who collecting the deserve the credit and the thanks of every taxpayer when they do a good job.” Summer Recreation Enrollment Given For Membership the John Waukegan Rd. Mennenohs of 1360 are tak- Rd. The G. appointment Pearce as engineering Corp. is of for general for the project Chemicals by Dr. G. an article REVIEW and sembled by the Deerfield, which Frank of Amoco announced Harrington, development Dr. director field A. manager of corporation. Dr. and Mrs. Pearce and their two children, Judith, 12, and Stephen, 8, moved to 1650 Village Green, Deerfield, about a month ago from Tulsa, Okla., where they lived for 11 years. Pharmacy many ,of the elm possibility Deer- it is hoped learned disease healthy the poster as- Garden Club of was in the Ford window, have in the the and trees the to of Dutch that symptoms care reduce Elm of the Infection. At this time the women are taking only a survey of the number of elm trees both privately and publicly owned. This will provide a basis for planning a program to fight the disease. A report of this survey will appear in the REVIEW soon, as it is almost completed. Anyone suspecting that an elm tree is diseased should report to Mrs. Louis J. Olesak, secretary to the village manager at the Village Hall, WI 5-5000. She in turn will report to Howard R. Petersen of the Jaycees, who will see that a sample is taken oratory only to limits. for testing. This those living within and Information sent to a labapplies Village Provided Anyone living outside the Village limits may call Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield, WI 5-1824, or Mrs. Louis Village Hall. Either Dr. F. G, Pearce Mrs, Pearce said they were very pleased with the village. They are near St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church and the Wilmot School where the children will be enrolled this fall. Dr. Pearce will supervise engineering development of new projects including raw material availability and process and will be responsibe economics for deter- mining the technical soundness projects before construction. Served In Chemical J. Olesak at one will be glad to give information concerning sending a sample to a laboratory for diagnosis. In Bannockburn call Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of the Bannockburn Garden Club. of A poster on Elm Tree Disease is now on display in Pharmacy window. the Lindemann Joins UOP Public Relations Staff set Adolph H. Widowit of 901 SunCt., Deerfield, has joined the public relations staff of Universal Oil Products Co., H. W. Blankenship, director, announced. Corps Prior to joining Amoco Chemicals Corp., Dr. Pearce spent 11 years with Pan American Petro- Corp the in Tulsa, department. chemical corps in the re- He served in in the S. U. Army from 1942-1946 where he attained the rank of captain. He has a B.S. degree from Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terra Haute, Ind., and gree from a Doctor of Science Massachusetts de- Institute of Technology. Dr. Pearce is a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Presbyterian Men To Have Ice Cream Social August 8 The Presbyterian Men’s Council will hold its annual Ice Cream cial the on the lawn of church So- The members of the council will again bake their own cakes and enter them in the Cake Baking Contest. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Vitae Rd. is the chairman affair and he promises all a most enjoyable evening. A. on Friday evening, August 8. bership to the Illinois State Bar Association, according to an announcement of the Illinois Bar Journal. Mr. Mennenoh’s parents are of 900 Oxford Has Position With Chemical Corporation leum John D. Mennenoh, 1111 Longview Rd., is a candidate for mem- Bannockburn Through search The Deerfield-Bannockburn community summer recreation program closes July 31. Funds are provided by the United Fund. The total enrollment at Maplewood and Jewett Park playgrounds is 261 children with an average attendance of 184. At Jewett Park there were 31 six-year-olds enrolled, average attendance, 20; 33 seven-year olds, average, 25; 21 eight-year olds, average, 18; 18 nine-year olds, average, 15 enrolled. At Maplewood School there were 47 six-year olds enrolled, average attendance, 28; 48 seven-year olds, average, 30; 33 eight-year olds, average, 30; 30 nine-years olds enrolled, average attendance, 18 enrolled. Applies D. Carleton who public and we are all helping spot the disease when we can,” said Mrs. G. results ficials is right in line with the moral responsibility of each taxpayer to pav his just share of tax needs,” said Kottcamp. “It will be the League’s purpose to inform every taxpayer that effective of back personal taxes, with everyone sharing his fair burden can come about through the taxpayer’s interest in his township officials. of Deerfield the impression that the clubs are sponsoring a spraying program and a spotting program. This is not the case although townships. action Clubs ing in the fight against Dutch Elm Disease. Some people have peace, supervisors produced “There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the part the four Garden Arbor of this comers H. Widowit Before joining the petroleum refining and chemical processing development company in Des Plaines, Mr. Widowitt was advertising manager for a Chicago concern. Mr. and Mrs. Widowit, ally from Milwaukee, to A. the Sunset R. Nelson origin- Wis., moved apartment on Ct., last September. Page 5 �OBITUARIES cf irs, Woodman Todd By ha | Funeral services for or Segert Todd, 73, of 852 were held Monday in Mrs. Todd the Ida Ct. Lauter- .lire and Oehler Chapel, 825 Wau_kegan Rd., with the Rev. Thomas _ Chapin alge 4 _ was of the Deerfield Presby- Church officiating and burial in Ridgewood Cemetery in Des August combe H. as has been announced of Trust ation. Surviving her W. are a son, 4 erooaman Todd _ a daughter, Colo., and Todd. Edgeley of Fort Collins, Mrs. Jane a ” Swanson of Coronado, Calif.; a - brother, Edward F. Segert of Havel _ Ave., Deerfield, and a sister, Mrs. a i Mabel Clapper of Chicago; | three grandchildren. oa be ‘ | E and Clarence S. Loomis Funeral services for Clarence S. - Loomis, 72, 2440 Story Book Ln., a west of Deerfield, were held Sat- ht : urday at the Lauterburg and Oehler _ chapel, Deerfield, and burial was in - North Northfield Cemetery. % Born July 17, 1886, in Spring- i ‘i field, Mass., he had been a resident of Deerfield Loomis was a the Chicago (CTA). Surviving Warren W. Mr. for 16 years. retired electrician of Authority Transit Mr. Loomis Loomis is of 2390 a son, Story “ - Book Lane. non the Co, Wheeling, dress is of Woodman Chicago contacted Title the and Ill. BUT Deerfield Township, Associ- the legal adManor, Ver- Lake County, and it is thus that the have to be filed. legal IIL, papers Many residents are having their own banks handle their business and they should observe the proper address. A delay will not happen if given the correct location as the papers have to be cleared through the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. Appreciation is expressed to Mr. McGowan of the state highway office in Elgin for cutting the weeds on Milwaukee Ave. at Pekara Dr. He does hope, however, that the owners of the land will take steps to cut back the weeds and aid in mosquito abatement. Mrs. John Turk has returned from Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman and son, Bryan, are vacationing in Mobile, Ala. A eall for help has been sent out by Mrs. Kelly Amedio, Girl Scout leader and her assistant, Mrs, Walter H. Nickel, as the date of the next hike and swim cannot be set until more mothers to assist. SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET a NEW! | Br be does the work and School during no evening, July 30, when appropriations ordinance will will the serve will discon- worship i 3) . 398 County Phone: by |ss Be Line Windsor Road 5-0044 MOMMY'S SICK— BUT SHE'LL SOON BE WELL! WE'RE HAVING THIS PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY EXPERT PHARMACISTS AT LINDEMANN BH ARMAC Pastor Hunyady will be back from California for the 9 a.m. services on August 24 and 31. His message to his parishioners is: “During vacation time let us consider that God does not take a vacation from us—sustaining and caring for us at all times. Let us, therefore, worship God wherever we may be, wherever there is a Protestant Christian Church. “Attend church on your vaca- tion.” Bethlehem Church Vacation School Begins August 4 The Bethlehem Vacation Church School will be held August 4 to 15, weekdays, from 9 to 11:30 am. is Zenko super- is nursery de- superintendent, with Mrs. Russell Walther, man, general Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Beck- Francis Pratt and Mrs. teachers. Mrs. Alex Briber heads the primary department, with Mrs. James Crane, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mrs. Warren Bahnsen, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mrs, Mil- ton Klute, Mrs. John Richard Oller Ellis, teachers. and Lersch, Mrs. Mrs. Holbert how and save money time. Dry Her secret: Cleaners by preserving her to help the look at the The smart same Alpha of wardrobe. one-fifth Associahas been expected of the budget will be met by the net taken in at the dance. receipts There are 25 teams of boys playing in Deerfield, and further expansion appears to be inevitable as Deerfield’s population continues to grow. Eight teams are sponsored by local organizations (Tractomo- tive, Kleinschmidts, Amvets, Lions Club, Deerfield Savings and Loan, Village Hardware, Peterson Pontiac, and Pilot Productions) and their defray the the major sponsorship fees_ initial uniform league. help costs for The PONY league teams derive operating funds from the local merchants. However, there are 6 minor, 6 intermediate and one prep league team who have no direct source of income as do the other teams just mentioned. These teams require bats, balls, helmets, catching gear, caps, T-shirts, and insurance coverage, to mention a few of the operating costs. Thus, it becomes apparent that the financial success of, the dance determines to some extent our ability to handle the continuing growth of the Association, and to meet our current obligations. In the past years, the dance has been held outside at Buffalo Grove and at the former Briergate Country Club, and we have experienced excellent weather conditions. However, this year the dance will be held indoors at the Legion Hall where there is a spacious dance floor upstairs and several large In view have had rooms of downstairs. the this cool weather summer, and Jesus Christ,” problem. study and proj- place are will be handle to hold the adequate parking dance. facili- a police officer on duty to and facilitate the traffic The Legion Hall will be ventilated with exhaust ects will be concerning this topic. A nominal fee is charged for this two-week period. Further information may be obtained by calling tne Bethlehem Church office, WI completely 5-0078. the hall is gaily decorated for the event; Mrs. Robert David, refreshJunior fans so that the comfort of all will be assured. Mrs. Harry Henderson, decorations chairman, will see to it that ment Girls! chairman, will have Big Leap,” (Indian). The try-outs for the skits will be held nancial Girls Club of the Township its annual Park will Big and Little for this tea Wednesday, will Aug. be 13, “Heap at 1:30 of Ellen Hussong, & arrangements. Jim Johnson publicity and will plans to handle the have a ser- 1ELD 705 Waukegan Road Phone WI 5-0700 Richard Mrs. and dance The dance will comthe donation will be ies of poster cartoons plugging the dance placed in conspicuous spots throughout Deerfield and Highland Park, as well as announcements in other papers and through the radio and TV media. Tickets will be available through any of the committee chairmen and distribution will be made through the 25 team managers. The financial success of the dance will be assured if all will put forth a little effort and obtain their share of tickets. Mark your calendar for August 9. League News The minor league has its regular season with kees on top with a 5 and the Cubs and Athletics with a record of 3 and 2; Sox finished fourth with and the Indians concluded the Yan0 record; finished the White 2 and 3; and Braves ended with a showing of 1 and 3. However, in the play-offs for the championship, the Athletics beat the Yankees; the Cubs edged the White Sox; and the Braves in a thriller (9 innings) nosed the Indians. In the second round of play, the Athletics drew a bye while the Braves whipped the Cubs 9 to 8. This Saturday at Jewett Park, beginning at 9:45, the Braves will meet the Athletics in the cham- pionship play-off. This should be a real good game. Come out and root for your favorite team and make it a gala affair in this firs minor league championship play off. The Tigers still continue to dom inate the PONY league with a 12 and 3 record having beaten the Giants 9 to 0 and 15 to 1 in las weeks games. The Braves are i second place with a 10 and 5 per formance, 2 games behind Tigers, after they whipped Redlegs 23 to 7 and 15 to 7 week. games the the last The Giants are 5 and 10, off the pace; and the Red legs 9 games showing. out with a 3 and 12 Willie Bodle continues to lead the league in batting with a .56 average and is being pushed b Tommy Labuda with .511. Othe leading batters are: Harry Hender son,. 447; Mike Zarich, .392; Mike Dyslin, .386; Tom Phelan, .385 Paul Camp, .378; Jim Ramsey .367; George Burgett, .360; and Roger Salemi, .355; Mike Zaric with his 4 home runs appears to be the home run champ this year Mrs. Bruce Chase To Be Interviewed on WNMP Mrs. Bruce Chase _ (Fannie Paschel) of Wilmot Rd. is president of the board and concert mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orches tra. She will be interviewed fro: Holloway House in Skokie ove WNMP radio on July 30 at 12:25 p.m., with Miss Joyce Kay, the in terviewer. Holloway House this semi-weekly is sponsor club news cast from the restaurant day and Wednesday. Service DEERFIELD BICYCLE SHOP Mr. benefit three re- freshment stands strategically located throughout the hall; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soprani will handle the distribution of tickets which David Maundrell has had printed; Elmer Krase will be in charge of special prizes; and Mrs. Richard Dexter will take care of the fin- SCHWINN - we the ties both at the Legion Hall and behind the Village Hall. There desirable each of broad Mon Shopping Center Proposed At Park Ave. And Skokie Hwy. * FIRST COMPLETE TATA WeTELIVERY & about of This school is held annually each summer and is open for children ao years old through 12 years. The general theme will be “The Life of Sales Wi. 5-2400 we that always source Authorized FOR THOSE WHO CARE WI.5-0022 0 almost single There p.m. at the home 938 Oxford Rd. her to chic loveliness has major teachers. theme knows the ever present threat of rain, the Legion Hall thus becomes a very and Baseball by co-chairmen ent of the junior department, with Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. J. R. Kenney and Mrs. Raymond Traub, Sister tea on Tuesday, Sept. 2. The She dance income for the Baseball tion. This year the budget ‘set for $5,000 and it is present me The 10 re- On Sunday, July 27, the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Roy Winkelmann of Elk Grove Village. The Rev. Herbert Armstrong of the St. Mark’s mission church in Wheeling will be the preacher. Both services will be at 9 a.m. Boys three dollars per couple. held in the church on August and 17. Church School will be sumed on Sept. 7 at 9:30 a.m. High School in Highland FRADEMARKS, Deerfield been The © LOCAL annual be Attention Y sixth Klavohn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. mence at 9 and last until 1 o’clock, and of August Mrs. E. J. Kollar is superintend- ‘DI PIETRO PLUMBING The will Robert Camp, approved. Paul’s be month morning partment After adjournment, Mrs. Willard Loarie gave a talk on what the board should do regarding advance notices of their actions and various other matters. CONVENIENT! one handle Sunday tinued Mrs. Louis (Continued from page 3) the of Northbrook Herbert Wenger intendent. Village Board Wednesday Bizer the pastoral needs of St. United Church of Christ. company would like all to the mailing address is volunteer | _ By W. A. Couch During the Rev. Laslo Hunyady’s has been set for Saturday, Aug. 9, at the Deerfield Legion Hall Mrs. Todd died July 16 at her home of a heart attack. She was _ born Nov. 24, 1884 in Northbrook of Deerwas the DEFRFIELD BOYS BASEBALL vacation from July 22 to Aug. 22, both the Rev. Edward J. Busse of Highland Park and the Rev. Armin This know 4 and had been a resident B, - field for 73 years. She Rodaniche ¥ . es 3 4 < The mortgage deal that has been put to several home owners during the past few weeks is fast coming to a close after Mr. New- _ Plaines. “ een Consistory Approves St. Paul’s Church Vacation Sundays Deerfield Manor News 4 aes vi\ 7 q - " / Plans have been presented to tha BICYCLE REPAIR Highland proposed at Park which feet Park city council for 4 49-acre shopping center Ave. and Skokie Hwy. will of floor have 391,000 space and square will accom modate 4,545 automobiles. Thursday, By Ud Iuy ak 24, 1958 i aight �Rd., 1834 Lake N. Forest, padlock Republican candidate for Lake County probate judge, remains a candidate for that office despite criticism leveled at him in a special report of a committee of the Lake County Bar Association sent to Gov. William G. Stratton last Friday. Robert J. Milton, 106 sawed nor no courts. The Committee Bar Associa- reports indicate that the fees were excessive and | paid to relatives, friends and poli‘ ‘ tical associates. poe “eee” seoce® “Over Quarter PAUL OLSON po %e eo" pO@M%e %e ¥ recee® wcoge8R Century had of the and action 4444444444%444444444'4'444444444%% DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL published that inves- tigating assignments were made on a lawful basis and that the fees paid had been subject to scrutiny the the theft Bar as on not Sat- the Ticket taken Tallett we'll go broke! STAY AWAY from LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. formers and Saturday 10-4 oot %e 2h pote he “ocac® *ooce® of Quality F s he “cece” folk Wilson National television perfolk tunes, in- 20c per school from the High- fare HPK On 2nd South of Store Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ARR oR “Cop0 aM (Selected Groups) Phone Thursday, ryt A KR i July 24, 1958 ID 2-287] of the | | SERVICE * Quote: * “Just * think how happy — you’d be if you lost everything you 4 have right now—and then got it back again.” ava * * Congratulations a to MR. AND a * * who anni- —re ben * ie. Our best wishes for a successful © 4 year to “BILL RECTENWALD” aa who became the Commander of the > Highland Park Post 145 of the — American and was Legion Tuesday night — to BERNARD SHEEHY who es recently elected Commander — of the Legion ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 District * * Council. oa *K cent tickets for week and Music nights Theatre at are. 4 SANDWICHES still available at Leeds Jewelers through the courtesy of the Stu- _ dent Activities Committee and are something MR. special Is there Lee’s sandwiches really are Syectall We use only the finest meats obtainable . . . then cook with extra care to make each one a real taste delight! i ORE EAS HERB : ROGERS. ‘oa at LEES! Served with Fried Potatoes and Cole Slaw .90 .60 00 45 .65 Bar B-Q Beef _............... 45 65 ae a birthday, * Our * * 3 : to id wishes good warmest walking down the day in Centralia. be served at Lee’s! extra-fine ingredients we’re anniversary, — a 4 HOFSTETTER ANN BEVERLY AND HUGH HUNTER who will be Lee’s PIZZA Is Best Because We Make It Ourselves, Right Here! the result is a pizza one you'll really enjoy! ,4 wedding or other reason for giving id her a gift in the near future... | Don’t forget that Leeds Jewelers _ P have a very complete stock of — oe those much wanted cultured pearl ¥ gifts. We again repeat our special — offer of the very popular 14 Karat : Gold chain with the lustrous cul- | tured pearl pendant at only $6. pi . * 650 Skokie Hwy. COATS One MRS. LLOYD BERGQUIST celebrate their 25th wedding versary tomorrow. proud Large oe 1 ‘25 1.50 (V%q Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) FOR PICKUP ORDERS Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! Open 7 Days A Week ID 2-0040 ask for Your VACATION EXPRESS ticket aisle this Satur-_ ee * * Curious, isn’t it, the harder work the luckier you become. * * * you ~ aa \ aa Have you seen the wonderful — > pastel portraits of the stars at the Tenthouse and Music Theatre — painted by Highland Parker KAY | LILLIE? Small LEE’S DRIVE- IN SPORT COATS — TOP area. STATION ... It seems to g-t nicer ig every year. It’s a pleasure to stoma there for service. Tenthouse Pinin Gheese 650.6as SHIRTS the Johns at SHEAHENS 90 Cheese & Sausage ..............-... SUITS — SPORT in be ~ Special High School student 4 tickets for Ravinia at $1.00 and the — that you want . toserve . . . and "PRICES SLASHED ! leeds me nicest is right uptown on Park and CO. INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years No frozen pizza will ever Here we make our own, with the i CAB CO. ~ ANCHOR STOO St.| the will INSURANCE Plain PARKING! on extra of Every Kind and Character « bloom * & HWD YELLOW HPK RADIO CAB paul This is the time of year when many beautiful gardens are in full age. Hamburger .................. .30 Cheeseburger _........... 40 Kosher Hot Dog __..._...... .30 FREE 10c be charged for each passenger over one excluding children under ®ccee® OLSON depending traveled. Leadership’ ART Notice Due to higher operating costs all taxi fares will increase on August Ist. The increase will be 10c¢ to may obtained with St. distance land Park co-chairmen, Keith Kartman, ID 2-6120 and Mrs. Roger Isaacs, ID 2-3969. TIME which he will use for graduate work in economics at Princeton University. He is a Highland Park High School graduate. cluding haunting songs of the south, quaint ballads of England, Ireland and the Scottish border. Further information and tickets be Fellowship, Public instrumentalists will play American @Northbrook VE 5--2400¢ Open Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 > RAAAAAAAAOAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAA at Information Nationally known matter. Our prices are too low! Don’t buy from us or Town held dolph St. in Chicago. Association’s had _ Old was that which will be heard at the benefit, to be held Aug. 10 in the Masonic Hall at 32 W. Ran- completed yet the Music former, was present at the meeting and performed music similar to of Richard G, Kahn, 1703 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, is the Democratic nominee for Probate Judge. political patronage which resulted in great financial loss to the State of Illinois.’”’ The report referred to fees paid to investigators in connection with inheritance tax investigations supervised by Tallett while he was assistant attorney general from 1941-1948. tion been Interviews with a number of Lake County Republican leaders yesterday indicated a growing demand that Tallett withdraw his candidacy. Some Republicans stated that unless Tallett withdraws an independent Republican candidate would be nominated to run against him. of acts of nepotism, favoritism and of had Baysard Governor Stratton requested the report after the Lake County Republican Committee had picked Tallett as its nominee, In the written report sent to Governor Stratton last Friday, the Lake County Bar Association Committee said it found Tallett “guilty to Stratton report E. Wood- contended reported his study The Republican Committeemen nominated Tallett following the death on May 1 of Probate Judge Charles E. Jack who was nominated for the office in the April primary. according shed Paul for of Folk the home of Mrs. Marc Nissenson, 966 Princeton Ave. ‘Uncle Win” Stracke, noted television per- The Governor’s office in Springfield stated yesterday that Gover- Lake County Republican Committee. Milton said it was not his prerogative to dictate to or interfere with the wishes of the committeemen who nominated Tallett. has the concert School urday. ‘nominated for the judgeship by the Tallett, on through. Deerfield lawn Rd., Lake Forest, chairman of the Lake County Republican Committee, confirmed that Tallett would remain in the race by stating that he was overwhelmingly reports, A recent meeting to plan a benefit A selective thief took two fiber glass bows and 12 arrows from the summer equipment shed at West Ridge School, police report. The KEEPING Louis A. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson of 365 Lincolnwood Rd., is one of 23 Ohio Wesleyan University graduates who received graduate fellowships and scholarships this spring. Simpson received a Woodrow She’s quite a Talent! 4 Knollwood Tallett, Takes Bows, Arrows SOOO TS FOC OED OO OOS OO PS POPE OP BS rN RE GE BA AAAAADAAASA Pe PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEEY AAA J. Louis Simpson Is Awarded Graduate Study Scholarship Old Town School Of Folk Music Plans Benefit Hiawatha Selective Thief 264444446444 ~AAAARAAAAAAA Harold Paging The best advertisement we have are the “New” diamond rings worn : by many North Shore women wht a have had us remount and restyle— their old fashioned jewelry for f them. The cost at Leeds is sur-— ry prisingly low and the results are always so gratifying. Won’t you let * us estimate what it will actually — cost to re-set your old jewelry into } modern settings? WE GIVE VACATION bales aa EXPRESS fam 38) LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page? ig: * Tallett To Stay In Probate Judge Race �/CREDIT WOMEN J anny Eohoin Fa) ART OF LIVING LONG ... BY RO... THE ANCIENT VENECNOBLEMAN THE FIRST DISRSE WRITTEN AT THE AGE OF . THE SECOND DISCOURSE AT MAGE OF 86. .°. THE THIRD SCOURSE AT THE AGE OF 95. ARO DIED AT THE AGE OF . . . TRANSLATED FROM THE HAM... . (1542) ad 3 of the SECOND DISCOURSE OTHERS, AGAIN, SAY THAT IT ITER TO SUFFER THREE OR TIMES a year with their usual aplaints, such as the gout, pains in the or other ills, rather than suffer the ole year round by not gratifying the te in the eating of those things which e the palate; since they know that by medicine of a simple diet they can y recover. To them I reply that, with increase of years and the consequent ase of natural heat, dieting cannot ays have sufficient power to undo the ve harm done by overeating. a} CE THEY WILL NECESSARILY CCUMB, AT LAST, TO THESE AILTS OF THEIRS; for sickness shortens “chai as health prolongs it. Others insist that it is far better to live ten Piss, rather than to deprive one’s self Sih pleasure of gratifying the appetite. this, I would say that men endowed with ' talents ought to prize a long life highly. For the balance, it matters that they do not value it; and as ‘only make the world less beautiful, it well, perhaps that they should die. “HE GREAT REFINED OULD DIE MISFORTUNE IS AND TALENTED BEFORE he has according to their Credit women officers and committee chairmen met at an informal dinner last week to discuss plans for the coming year. New officers for the year 1958-59 are as follows: 899 Pleasant Mrs. surance, vice Varney, tary; Suzzi, Herbert Shetzley president; Gsell’s Drug and Mrs. Mrs. InPhil & Co., secre- Herman Cucchiara, and So what's WRONG G. HUS IT IS THAT AS WE REACH DDLE AGE, WE BECOME IN REOUR nourishment, more and “phe eRD likeTO children, who have to eat many 2s during the day. Finally, we have € who say that while the temperate may indeed be able to preserve a man health, it cannot prolong his life. To I answer that experience proves the rary to be true; for we know of many ons, who, in ‘times past, have prod "their lives in this manner, and it iy be observed that I, too, have thus prozed mine. It cannot, whatever may be id, be objected that sobriety shortens the “of man as sickness unquestionably does. ‘e it is of always dence ly hh more conducive to the preserva- the radical moisture that a man be healthy than that he be often sick. we may reasonably conclude that the temperate life is the true mother of and longevity. (To be continued) Pang orld Famous 3 Restaurant iety & Celebrity Center NG P.M. HOURS to 10 SERVATIONS ate EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. Sunsaay hours 12 ; Reservations luncheon ACCEPTED parties of 20 FOR or more THERN FRIED CHICKEN GHETTI orders put up to for small or large parties Sunday until 10 P.M. AND take daily St SALAD DRESSING SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET with Clifford Moran ing, treasurer. Committee Plumbing chairmen Highland All the world loves a bargain, but everyone knows that one always gets no more than they pay for. Often when we think we are_ getting something for less than paid more state that we than we our Highwood Community Camporeale, preside Members Mrs. to Lee Constitution present the Mrs. president, the Cora, Com- proposed members. of Mrs. Cora’s commit- tee are Mesdames Victor Pegnatari, Alex Largo, Joseph Mornini, Joseph Lorusso, Dante Picchietti, Albert Vaccari and Michael Campo- are Isabelle Park will constitution Heat- and of the Center. Electric reale. Mrs. Miss Helen Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Carroll of 423 Sumac Rd. was named to the dean’s list at Mundelein College, Chicago for the spring term. A junior student, Miss Carroll is majoring in French, J. H. Stipe, Bureau, Highland Park membership; Mrs. Hardware, Miss Helen Carroll Named To Dean’s List At Mundelein by-laws. have its real never Specializing Culture BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue OPERATORS PUBLIC NOTICE and decorator. He served Mrs. Florence Highland Park, E. Moore Mrs. Lucille Kalpfliesch of Gerald Dayton, Ohio; of Buffalo, N.Y., Brown of Elma; a sister, Lilli- an Hiller both of Dayton, Ohio; six grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Mr. Griesmeyer was preceded in death by four brothers, George, Alvin, William and John. Mrs. Irene Gregori Mrs. Irene Gregori, who had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Maude Williams, at 1880 Lake Ave., died Saturday. Private grave- held Monday in in St. Louis, Mo., and had a resident of Highland Park for On August Ist the Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. will begin local service in Deerfield. RADIO Gherman: See Our James 24 HOUR DISPATCHED Advertisement Phone on Book eight years. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Williams; a granddaughter, Mrs. Irene Gherman and two great- granddaughters, PHONE WI 5-4000 Your SERVICE Green Cover Susan and all of Highland M. Sally Park. Reilly James M. Reilly, 108 Elm St., Highwood, died early yesterday morning at Highland Park Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral arrangements were not complete at press time. Chuck Palmer Takes Lead Windows Can Be The Light Of Your Life WE ARE EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN IN CURTAINING THOSE WINDOWS WITH HUNDREDS OF TESTED FABRICS FOR YOUR SELECTION North Shore Shik Decorators’ Oo Service CUSTOM KIRSCH POLISHED BRASS ALL TYPES SHADES FINEST CUSTOM In 7-Year Itch LFC Summer Play A former Highland Parker, Charles (Chuck) Palmer, who lived at 1831 Spruce St., will have the lead in “The Seven Year Itch,” last play of the EMILY e Ardis M. Austin e Don C. Martin e Carl R. Martin scheduled play will be presented HICKORY HILL ANIMAL HOSPITAL ® In The SLIP COVERS Country 9 WIIKI e 2558 Green Bay Rd. e Highland Park e ID 2-3990 at Aug. 8 and 9 in the ‘“‘Theatre Under the Stars,”’ as the fourth in the summer series. By *Quotation by Thomas Fuller (1608-1662) summer Lake Forest College. He and his parents, the Charles Palmers, moved to Lake Forest recently. The Drapery WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS four the 17th infantry and participated in the Boxer Rebellion. Mr. Griesmeyer was a member of the Ben Jones Post 52, Spanish-American War Veterans in Waukegan. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie D. Griesmeyer of Elma; three 1872 been ID 2-2300 Highland Park or Ravinia about Northshore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Gregori was born Feb. 11, You Need A Medicine TICKETS painter side services were Protective EARL W. GSELL & CO. until in the Spanish-American War with | and EXPERIENCED « 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? 1910 brother, Charley and a In All Branches Of Beauty St. Johns from man Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA When Park years ago when he moved to Elma. While in Highland Park, he was a F. William Brown Waves CLASSIQUE 1815 John Griesmeyer Edward John Griesmeyer, a resident of Highland Park for 44 years, father of Mrs. Florence E. Moore, 2564 Green Bay Rd., died Sunday at: the U.S. Veterans Hospital in Buffalo, N.Y., where he had twice undergone surgery. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery in Skokie. Services were held in Elma, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Elma Methodist Church with the Rev. Edward Gill conducting the services. Born in Dayton, Ohio, on Oct. 3, 1875, he had lived in Highland Bowles and Mrs. Verla Sims, both of Kenosha, Wis.; three sons, Nor- Hair Cutting prescrip- tion prices are low priced bargains. We do promise that our charges will always be as low as careful compounding will permit. ID 2-2600 Edward daughters, including all shades of light blondes its proper price we usually value. Therefore, & Club at the Co., program and education; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Shetzley Insurance, reservations and attendanee; Mrs. Ray Simmers, Howard Mor'‘an Plumbing & Heating, . publicity; 9-5 Below) ===" that cam- Woman’s at 8 p.m. of “NOTHING COSTS SO MUCH AS WHAT IS : GIVEN US” out the Tuesday Michael will pus before the fall term begins. Permanent find Highwood meet mittee, freshmen MART Name will familiarize Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 ¢(Author’s The of 97 stu- Expert Hair Coloring —PHARMACISTS— FANNY'S is one vinia Standard Service, table decorations; and Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea, LEWIS quam of chairman ns. AY SAY I HAVE NEVER age st PERSON , TO LIVE UP TO REAT AGE WHO indulged in that habit fe. Yet, all these persons would live to J the blessings of extreme old age, if, their years increase, they were but to ce the quantity of their food and disit into several meals during the day, but little at a time; for the stomachs the middle-aged onward cannot digest a t quantity of food. Ave., son Rautenberg, tures and recreation, is designed to occu- RE ARE OTHERS, AGAIN, WHO, NG COME TO OLD AGE, WHEN STOMACH naturally possesses less stive power, will not consent to diminish the quantity of their food; nay, on the r ary, they increase it. And since, eating - in the day, they find they cannot st the great amount of food with which burden their stomachs, they decide it is better to eat but once; for, relying on the long interval thus allowed between Is, they believe themselves able to eat, one time, the same quantity which they previously divided into two meals. But, doing this, they are guilty of a fatal ror; for they eat such a quantity that the ach is overloaded so grievously as to er and become sour, converting the ssive food into those bad humors which H men before their time. Gustav Student Week, Sept. 19-24, at Southern Illinois University. The week, including tours, tests, lec- Ace Mon. thru Fri. Saturday 10-4 Rautenberg, OBITUARIES Ss Club Meets Tuesday dents serving as leader during New Credit CARPETING? Open U. John A. Swanson, Garnett’s, budget and finance; Mrs. Carl Bonn, Ra- with CARPET Illinois Mrs. Sanders, THAT MAN various Ray Southern Mr. Miss Frances Willock, Highland Park Savings & Loan Assn., presi- attained natural limit of his life; since if he ready a cardinal, when he has passed age of eighty he will the more likely come pope; if he is a public official, how uch greater is the possibility of his being d to the highest dignity in the state; man of letters, he will be looked upon god on earth; and the same is true of others LIST OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR At dent; "Mienweel Were | Rautenberg To Be Guide Dr. John H. Wawirka Phone GEneral 8-7877 Route 12, Near Quinten Rd. Lake Zurich, Illinois Thursday, July 2 �ell fin WE SUNSET LETS HAVE AN ~ ICE CREAM PARTY! GIVE Be your own soda jerk. We have everything you'll need... .““Scooper duper” values in ice creams, party supplies— fresh foods of all kinds. Dessert Topping PARTY DAY Hershey Syrup FROZEN FOODS Chocolate Topping Butterscotch or Fudge 2 ‘cans 39¢ ICED FLAV-R-PAC Lemonade _- i re IN HOT OR COLD WATER NESTEA CENTRELLA ee TEA Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 4 *%°. $]00 Cans WONG Cantonese Dinners SNOW “3 79 STAR KIST CHUNK hie FLAKE Potato Puffs CRISCO STYLE With Coupon 3 tor 79C sss oe 43¢ SILVER IT WHIPS TOPIC TRADE MARK V2 Gall. : ICE CREAM. 49c Pkgs. eefor COFFEE Tall cans 29¢€ KLEENEX NAPKINS CUP ASST. FLAVORS TT SOM Colgate guarantees: WHITE FEATHER, 114 to 11% Ib. avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS FRESH DRESSED, _s_y See A Sede @a. 75¢ FRYING FRESH FRYING CHICKEN FREE EXTRA GROUND BACON N-B-C ee me Pl BEEF PLANKINTON a. ».69¢ or DATE COOKIES HELLMANNS 0 7 45 et a aoe CLUSTER 1 8-oz, MAYONNAISE 1 8-oz. SANDWICH SPREAD 1 8-oz. 1000 ISLAND DRESSING AJAX CLEANSER Thursday, July FANCY LE Sa ( no bug is ame to ak ( i *when caveat Pound cera 24, 1958 CANTALOUPE yah PACK DELSEY | TOILET TISSUE pk i 5 C Sarp eh 2 Oe il Are, iv. mena mney Fane’ For roaches 5 25¢ and ants buy KAN-KIL eed ROACH & ANT 19c = kur => Saal |) -Z Be 120% “Gan | $109 SUNSET FOODS ve 5 Kan- RBee GRAND NECTARINES & NUT PARD DOG FOOD mosquitoes TRAY FANCY CALIFORNIA GLOBE CHIPAROON flies and #- If you are the Purchaser of a Lucky Tray— duplicate item will be given without cost BREAST PURE LUCKY RETURN THIS TRAY WITH TAG TO PRODUCE DEPT. AND RECEIVE SAME ITEM FREE LEGS CHICKEN 100% 200 FREE TRAYS and PACKAGES Of PRODUCE To Lucky Customer Returning Tray As Marked Below PAN-READY FRYERS FRESH Kan-Kil kills fancy PRODUCE MEAT SPECIALS ‘1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE ‘Friday NightIs Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Summer Madness Hits Highland Park Two forms of summer madness hit Highland Park this week—drag racing and midnight swimming at Exmoor’s pool by non-members. 2 Injured Monday In Auto Mishap Two persons were day in an accident injured Monat 11:45 a.m. between by a 16-year- cars driven old girl and a 16-year-old boy. Police said the girl driver was ticketed with failure to yield the right of way at Park and Linden Aves. They said she was headed east on Park and saw the other car coming south on Linden, but start- ed across the intersection, thinking she could make it. The other car struck her on the right side, causing $900 worth of damage. A 17-year-old girl passenger suffered bruises on both knees in the impact, and the driver had a half inch cut on her nose, According to the report, the youth driving the other car was uninjured, but a 15-year-old boy riding with him received facial bruises. His car had an estimated $1,000 worth of damage. Residents Sing Sunday At LFC In Summer Decorous concert-goers and around the ladies’ Symphony perform on foreground). Missing tival trademark until in the modern open peeped around the wooden pillars of the old Ravinia Pavilion, hats in 1910, about the time this photo was taken, to see the Chicago a Sunday afternoon. Box seats, in those days, were at the rear (left at this period were the Japanese lanterns that became a Ravinia Fes1949, when the wooden pavilion burned down. Today's audience sits air bandshell. Mrs. Vaile Tells Of TB X-Ray Unit At County Fair Republican Women Set Annual Outing Mrs. mac Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 112 Maple Ave., president of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association, member of the executive board of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association and state director of the association for the past five years, has announced that a mobile chest Xray unit will be set up at the Lake County Fair, today through Sunday. Anyone over 18 years of age who wishes to have a free chest X-ray may have one by registering at the tent occupied by the association. A personal report on the X-ray is Howard Rd., is the Lausche, local 369 Su- reservation chairman for the Annual Summer Outing of the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District, to be held at the Michigan given by Warren E. Wright, candidate for state treasurer and state representatives and senators will also speak. Lake County co-chairman for the organization is Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave. Chorus Three Highland Parkers and one Highwood resident are members of a 21l-person Lake Forest College summer chorus which will be heard in concert Sunday. The concert, open to the public without charge is set for 4 p.m. in Reid Chapel on the college campus. Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Bixby of 2691 Oak Ave., Douglas T. Heinrichs of 685 Park Ave W, and Mrs. Richard G. Bartoni of 205 High St. Highwood, are the singers. The drag racing (racing two cars on supposedly untravelled streets) is bound to be an unpopular sport here, now that police are informed the racing is going on. Most recent sporting event was at 8:30 p.m. Saturday on Lake Ave., between Prospect and Laurel Ave. The midnight swimming, unauthorized by Exmoor (the club is closed on Mondays) brought charges of trespassing to five youths picked up at the club at 12:15 am. Tuesday. Neighbors had complained of noise to Marty Rich of the club, who called police. The young men, released on $15 cash bond each, were: Gerald Jarvi, Manuel Cruz, Eugene Arthur Vincent Jr., Joseph Wrona, and a _ 17-year-old youth, all of Waukegan. Methodist Youth To Hold Picnic The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Wesley Methodist Church is sponsoring an _ all-church picnic, Aug. 7, at the tract of land in northwest Highland Park recently purchased by the church. Heading the picnic plans are LeRoy Pesce and Flora Shriver, out-going and incoming presidents of MYF. Ed Gibbs and John Buchanan are in charge of a worship service which will open the picnic at 11 a.m. Under the leadership of Jim Bench and Pesce the picnic will feature games, races, baseball and other entertainment. Richard Patrick is in charge of food. 10 O'Clock Tots — A Young Idea Shores Club in Wilmette, Aug. 5. The day’s entertainment will include swimming, cards, luncheon and an auction. A brief talk will be sent to each person within a few weeks. A free motion picture, “Are You Positive?” will be shown every hour between 2 and 8 p.m. today and tomorrow between 3 and 9 p.m. Saturday and between 1 and 6 p.m. Sunday, Free about tuberculosis will anyone wishing it. literature be given to Up A New Scheme In Nursery Schools Children Think “Ten O’Clock Tots’ is the name of Highland Park’s most unusual nursery school. It meets Sunday mornings to care for nine preschoolers at a time of week when parents are happy to have an extra few hours of rest. Originated by fascinated silence, wondering whether the three capable teachers would lose heart after the first few months. But the school has kept on, with only a two-week Christmas vacation, since its inception. For the past few months Janyce older children for the little ones, it operates on high-minded rules, and the counsellors have been makwhich do not allow financial help ing plans for a summer day camp for the children, to meet from 9 from parents. a.m. to noon four days a week durIt was founded last September by Janyce Winkelman, 11, of 343 ing the latter part of the summer. The summer program will feature Sumac Rd. Her two assistants, Mimi and other outdoor acBluford, 914, of 324 Sumac Rad., swimming and Andy Straus, 8%, of 1725 Old tivities. Briar Rd., care for pre-schoolers ranging in age from 21% to 5 years. All are from the immediate neigh- borhood. Each two hour session begins with a pledge to the flag. The three young teachers provide a treat for their charges every meeting. Janyce insists that money needed for buying school things come from her or from her assistants. Parents in the neighborhood have Page watched 10 the project in a- Open House For Parents To make certain parents of prospective campers are pleased, Janyce, Mimi and Andy have planned an open house Aug. 1 so parents can inspect “‘camp”’ facilities. Each of the young counsellors has an even younger relative in the pre-schooler group—a good reason for forming the nursery group. When summer is over, the young counsellors will very likely begin all over again. ge Nine contented pre-schoolers seem _ utterly content with the love and care given them by their very young counsellors, Mimi Bluford, Janyce Winkelman, school head, and Andy Straus, standing at rear. The children are, left to right, Linda Reiff, 22, Peter Bluford, 3, Peter Straus, 3,,and Julie Frankel, 21, front row. In second row are Eddie Reiff, 314, Johnny Winkelman, 412, Mary Jane Straus, 5, Karen Kruger, 3, and Terry Frankel, 4. School meets in Woodridge area every Sunday at Winkelman home. Thursday, July 24, 1958 4 Ravinia Festival-In Days Gone By �& OYCE HP Lions To Have Annual Picnic Today 3 2 Today To Have Picnic St. James Church in south of Wheeling, next Sunday following the last Mass. Included in the picnic will be games for children, a bocce ball tournament, baseball and dancing. General chairmen for the picnic are Joseph Scassellati and Joseph McClory, and Eldo Biondi is in charge of games. In charge of baseball is Bob Koopman. Heading the other committees are Joe Koopman, refreshments; Nello Amedei, Phillip ball; and publicity. Mrs. Pasquesi, Emelio bocce shoes, volley ball, basketball and pony rides. Food will be furnished, Suburban Chapter B’nai B’rith has scheduled an all day seminar for officers and chairmen at the home of president Mrs. Carl Rein- ish, 84 Sheridan Rd., next Monday starting at 10 am. Mrs. Louis Perlman and Mrs. Julius Berke will conduct work shop sessions devoted to improving techniques in the promotion of the B’nai B’rith program, trict from 1951 Of Cars! Brand Limited custom equipped This great Limited BA 1732 First St. Ydddt$t6$t65tttttbtttwyA BAY ROAD ID 2-4800 Parking for over 100 cars L4L a4A 474 6150 N. Cicero Ave., 7 Chicago 30, 1 Illin (Just North of Peterson) Phone: i heater, ok Fiber Glass Draperies WEY GIVE WASH and HANG Hair West, Highland NO IRONING! Styling Tinting Iron and Steel Fiber glass—the miracle yarn— requires no ironing. Beautiful boucle weave, in four lovely colors... white, beige, gold or nutmeg. Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn Beauty YOU DRINK? | Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. ve “ts the 106” to the 50” x to the ‘ Nake 63" poir .2.:..-......2: $8.95 x 63” pair $1 9.95 90” pair $1 0.95 Wage? UGE $24.95 672 Central (Open Park 508 IDlewood 2-0042 Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID WHICH ONE Highland 2-2330 There Are Two Kinds Of People . Seige! WE “GINE VACATION EXPRESS Park TICKETS ID 2-3430 . ARE YOU About the only thing these two have in common is that they live in the North Shore’s ““Money Belt.” They‘re both suburbanites and have about the highest standards of living in the nation. MOST LIKE Doesn‘t make much difference which one you're most like, ‘cause the point of this ad is to tell you that you can reach everyone living in the “Money Belt’’ by ad- vertising in North Shore Group Newspapers. MORAL: People do read ads (you just did) and do respond to them (as we hope you will). So to move more goods and services, faster and more profitably, advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers! GHWOOD L£¥orTH 1775 WE VACATION GIVE EXPRESS TICKETS y, July 24, 1958 Mist PEnsacola 6- it, buy W. B. Gilmour WATER hee _&st. f and seat, -TICKETS ENJOYING THE Thursd Agent Allied Van Line SAA HOME =—AsZse VACATION EXPRESS REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER Free Delivery GREEN FUNERAL Wheels! has air suspension, electric windows ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION - WILMETTE, ILLINOIS ALpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 ~™N Wire CO. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. tee of the American Ave., 521 STORAGE PACKING 1958 power steering, power brakes, autronic eye, deluxe radio and flight-pitch dynaflow . . . literally everything! See it, drive it now! Institute and a former vice president of the Executive Program Club at the University of Chicago. Park SHIPPING Coupe including VAN MOVIN SALE PRICE ..... cesses ss $4,600 to 1955, Gilmour is a member of the board of trustees of the Porcelain Enamel Institute, a member of the commercial research commit- 1629 New & TAKE WORRY OUT OF the Lions Club will travel to Milwaukee to see a baseball game between the Milwaukee Braves and Los Angeles. The evening will include a tour of Millers Brewery with dinner there. Reservations must be made by tonight. On Aug. 30, the Lions will hold a picnic from 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Les Kelly’s Sports Club for Boys. Swimming and soft ball have been planned for the day. List Price-—$6,145 DeerDis- Car BROS. STORAGE but those attending should bring their own dishes. Next Wednesday the members of B‘nai B'rith Plans All Day Leadership Seminar Monday Completely ufacturer of plumbing and heating equipment. He formerly was manager of commercial research for Inland Steel Co. » A commissionPark reation Center the Highland Park Lions Club will hold its annual pic- Buick Co., man- er of the nic. Featured for the day are horse The William B. Gilmour, 890 Harvard Ct., recently has been named general manager of merchandising for field Rec- Bertagni, Gilmour Is Named A General Manager For Crane Company Crane p.m. at the Highwood will hold a basket picnic at Wolf’s Grove, Milwaukee Ave. and Rt, 45 grounds; at 12:15 Ya a 4 ST. JOHNS NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW “e_ LAKE FORESTER MJHORE Urour [Vewsparers AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4500 a ee ~ �i American Legion Installs Officers When There’s Snow in Highland Park It’s Summer in South America The MAKE YOUR WE VACATION RESERVATIONS Post EXPRESS H. and R. ANSPACH _ for 145, Gilroy, officers and Highland American Frank William sen and TRAVEL BUREAU Park Legion, Zipoy, Edward Heinrichs, Chris Miller Schreiner. Officers J. was installed Rectenwald, Juul, Matthie- were William commander; Caryl The Illinois American Legion 40th Annual Convention, July 31 to Aug. 3, will be attended by several Highland Parkers. Broadloom CARPETS RUGS Store Just to keep the record straight, we have— An overwhelming selection of underwear that easily covers an assortment quite fabric & style. unbelievable . . . in & domestic, in most unusual colorings JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. & pat- terns. We are, as they say downtown, fitters. And, The premiere performance of an original skit, based on the platter, The Little Blue Man, was presented on the impromptu lawn-theater of the Harold B. Durschlags, 460 Lin- coln Ave.W., on July 12. Written and enacted by, left to right, Loreen Winter, daughter of the Leland Winters, 1415 Linden Ave., Abbey Durschlag in the title role, The Little Blue Man, and Patty Sande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sande, 1416 Linden Ave. Proceeds benefited the children’s ward at Highland Park Hospital. With an advance sale of 40 tickets at five cents each and adult donations, together with the sale of soft drinks and popcorn, the financial success of the play was assured. The trio met up with production jitters when, just before curtain time, they discovered that the background music record, ‘‘The Little Blue Man,’ had melted away beneath the hot sun. A replace- ment was quickly the performance uled. purchased, went on and as sched- (Advertisement) Aardvarks Are a Luxury! 626 Roger Williams compleat male out- Ravinia Section we like it. Cobey’s Delightfully Air-Conditioned color, Also, a comprehensive collection of men’s hosiery, both imported | Reaver, senior vice commander; Edmund Crowley Jr., junior vice commander; Henry Mrazek, and William Heinrichs, trustees for three years; Clarence Engdahl, finance officer; and Donald Bernardi, sergeant at arms. ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave., Highland Park of the held Tuesday at the Legion Memorial Hall. The installation officers included the post’s past commanders Bernard P. Sheehy, Louis Haberkamp, William Sigler, Edwin TICKETS NOW! installation trustees GIVE | ID 2-8701 478 Central Highland Park HI 6-3772 WE GIVE VACATION: EXPRESS (Open Friday Nites) TICKETS = Al & Jane's Cut - Rate Liquor BEGIN Aardvarks the North (ant eaters) are not Shore suburbs since E> *erminators took over. an HPC carpet treatment. beetles and Old Hickory Teachers Full Old Hickory BOURBON PLUS ... Many Others to choose from — at... 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His outstanding efficiency in reducing packing costs, load- IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., ing and unloading time, 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. Call, Now! Learn all about the big difference in IREDALE’S New “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” ... Why the VAN CAPTAIN assigned to you is a uniquely responsible individual who makes moving for less a positive pleasure! 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, lll., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 �i\ | Dies Of By i Mrs. James and August Safstrom two of the Safstrom children, gie and Jimmie. They brought an ym even 100 last Wednesday from Lincolnshire. _ Mrs. John J. Finnigan and chilen, Suzanne, Stephen, Patrick, Beth and Sally Ann who have visiting Mrs. Finnigan’s par- , Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany incolnshire Dr., left on Sunday, 20, for their home in Cincin- fi, Ohio. ation With on in Lincolnshire pnigan’s in, them brother, also from their was Michael Mr. Finni- Cincinnati. everal Lincolnshire residents yyed the Shriner’s parade. A. A. lis of Darby Ln., took the op- rtunity of having lunch and atching the parade from his office indow with two of ul and ‘Terri. his children, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot arby Ln., had reserved Jarvis of seats at oldiers Field as did Mr. and Mrs. ymond Mr. Frase and of Cumberland Mrs. Seymour Dr. Sporkin nt the week at the Congress el attending the Shrine conven. Mr. Sporkin, who belongs to Medina Temple served as a guide for the Zorah Temple from ferre Haute, Ind., and has also ed the patrol of the Medina mple. ‘Roy Treacy’s arm oken on the Fourth g a baseball which was of July dur- game is healing ely. He still has a cast on and have for another four weeks, ut has gone back to work. The acys live at 3210 Cambridge Ln. ue Carsello, ” has been ousin, Camille ake, Ill., for 3230 Cumberland entertaining her Carsello of North the past week. Cam- le has been enjoying the recreaonal facilities of Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216 ambridge Ln., attended an anniersary buffet honoring Mr. anke’s sister and brother-in-law, . and Mrs. Robert O’Farrell, in ukegan on Saturday, July 12. On Friday, July 18, the Frankes oyed home of cocktails Mr. and and dinner Mrs. Norman of Northbrook. at the Robert L. Miss Virginia Kilpatrick of Cer Rapids, Ia., has been visiting r aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. iles Abel of 3231 Essex Ln., for past week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase of berland Dr., entertained Mr. d Mrs. B. C. Nelson from Chicago d Edward Luff of Lincolnshire dinner on Wednesday, July 16 their home ‘“Windsong.” Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 4107 Darby Ln., both flying enthuiasts, are taking their flying lescons at Palwaukee airport and are ing privately tutored by Peter né at home in the ground school. ;. Sporkin is working for a prite license and Mr. Sporkin is working for his instrument and mmercial license. Mr. Lane is a arter pilot at Midway airport. Mr. and Mrs. William Greiner from wners Grove and children, Kim, Kyle, Kerry and Kelly enjoyed a patio barbecue at the home of Mr. nd hs ii James Mrs. Lake Michigan just outside of kegan. Looks like another fish s in the offing. All of the men n O. 1 \St. Paul's P Church y© Committee Renecti Successful Fish Fry Also attending the family outing was Mr. Voight’s sister, Mrs. Richard Jessup, from La Grange. On Sunday, July 20, the Voights entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauer from Long Grove, Mr. and 10ther large string of perch caught by Kenneth Heuer, Ray- d Frase ge Mrs. William Voight of Camdge Ln. on Sunday, July 13. Mrs. aaa is Mr. Voight’s daughter. Hareld Murray from ates Glen- view, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunnewell from Libertyville at a dinner party. Five hundred persons were served last Friday evening at St. Paul’s annual fish fry, Mrs. Fred as Gahl, assisted see Lincolnshire enjoying the fa- cilities of the picnic area. On Sun- day, July 13, Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Warren brought several guests and relatives out to Lincolnshire for a picnic luncheon. The Warrens live in Maywood, Ill. at the present time, but are looking forward to building in Lincolnshire in the not too distant future. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgley Kemp, originally from Hammond, Ind., have moved into their new home at 2137 Essex Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gabel have also moved into their new home at 3240 Cumberland Dr. Welcome to Lincolnshire! Miss Mr. Debbie Bliss, daughter Mrs. Edward Bliss, and Cumberland Dr., is of 3229 entertaining her cousin Lee Rumsey from Wilmington, Del. Miss Rumsey arrived on Sunday, July 20, and will stay for a week. Julie Safstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom of Oxford Dr., celebrated her ninth birthday at a barbecue on Wednesday, July 16. Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen, her cousin, Mrs. John Murray and aunt, Mrs. Martin Kus all from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson and children, Donna and Carol from Lincolnshire also were Julie’s guests. for by the Mrs. event. acted She George was Reinbold and Mrs. Paul Shipley, who took care of the dining room arrange- ments and resses. supervised Mrs. and Mrs. 100 carry-out was It’s nice to property owners 655 Brierhill Rd. hostess in the Anthony Fred Thompson Brandwein orders. charge of wait- handled The Mrs. kitchen Arthur P. Johnson. Many of the guests stopped to watch Arthur P. Johnson and his men fry the fish and _ potatoes. Those who had attended in previous years noted the change in the location of the deep-frying pans from the rear of the church to the front of the parsonage garage. The change provided better shelter for the frying crew in case of rain and improved the traffic in the parking lot. Grant Berning served as parking attendant, Fred Gahl organized the ticket sales, and Norval Rather acted as general chairman. “The committee regrets any inconvenience suffered by those who had to wait to be served. The response of the public far exceeded our fondest expectations,” reported Chairman Rather. “Arrangements are being made to provide more frying equipment to avoid inconvenience to the guests in future years,” he concluded. Here From The Rev. Newton, of Kansas Christopher Kan., last week spent at Sorg several the home of days of his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vetter of 964 Waukegan Rd. The Rev. Mr. Sorg was en route to visit a sister near Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Paul QGuedtner, '3230 Oxford Dr., went into Chicago on Wednesday, July 17, for dinner and to see ‘‘My Fair Lady.” Ill., for a long weekend. Both girls The Guedtners have been enjoying attend the University of I[llinois. their vacation in Lincolnshire and The Davis family recently visited taking several small trips. Chicago to attend the Lions’ convention. Mr. Davis is District Mr. and Mrs. Wed Howard, 3225 Governor of the Lions Club. The Cumberland Dr., and daughter, girls plan among other things to Merrie Jane, flew in their plane visit the State Fair with friends to Kansas City, Mo., over last from school. weekend to pick up their other daughter, Debbie, who has been Chita Gillis, daughter of Mr. visiting Mr. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gillis of Darby Ln., and Mrs. Thomas Howard for the has been attending the Jewett Park past month. Girl Scout Day Camp for the past two weeks. Bobbie Bliss left Friday morning, July 18, to visit her roommate, Miss Deanna Davis, in Pinckneyville, On Saturday, July 12, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dunphy of Deerfield, attended a large cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam in Bannockburn. for Cross the This Building Church was Fund a benefit of Holy in Deerfield. On Sunday, July 13, the Newtons entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes from Highland Park and their children, Jay, Kevin, Bryan and Neil for an afternoon of swimming at the Lincolnshire Lake: and a barbecue in the evening. Saturday night, July the Robert Smiths, 2109 19, found Cambridge Ln., the Lawrence Bueschers, 3239 Cumberland Dr., and the John Schlotzs, 3255 Cumberland Dr., in Chicago listening to the jazz bands. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hibbard of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Muller of Westchester, Tll., and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mollahan. of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis, 2102 Darby Ln., at a dinner on Saturday, July 19, honoring the Mollahans who are ofmost densly forested region makes possible an enriched and complete program to train students for for- daughter Hansen, Jacqueline Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hansen of attending is Ave., Linden 1310 Roosevelt College in Chicago this summer. estry other In the fall she will return three years and will receive her degree at the end of the next school year. James F. M. * * Burt, Burt son take his State Teachers nois of Mr. and senior year at Valley at Valley College previously He University * * Illinois and College Forest Lake ing Donald C. Mrs. Strand, was of of Illinois dale for University the 1958-59 to be on the of year. in announcing of directors, desire to pointed outdoors. Enterprises, overflowed homes and done over enjoyed the a huge spit called a filthy blackmar- help off from there. on adopting I am hoping immediate future miles distant, are not it is a good with the only from I at- Deerfield Activities out the firm’s students interested in forestry careers because of the present need for adequately trained foresters. SIU’s Forestry Department on January 1 activated a four-year forestry program leading to a Bachelor of Science Tour degree. the New England States. The Hosfords, well known artists, did some painting while on the trip. Dr. Neil favorable Hosley says location in Southern’s the New state’s Moving Bannockburn Man Heads Greek Church To Longfellow next filiated moving Welfare Eight Foundation Home building and chairman committee for the Aged for a to be built at Army Trail Rd. and Lombard suburban Addison, III. in Sunday, site of July the 27 new at 4 p.m. home, at which $800,000. Mr. Gianaras, Chicago industrialis interested Chicago. in two other im- Ave. month. Alec K. Gianaras of 2805 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is vice president of the Greek Archdiocese the Denver Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mitchell have bought a home in Denver, Colo., and will be moving from 510 Building Committee of England Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford and two daughters, Irene and Robin, of 843 Hazel Ave. have returned from a three week tour of. of Ladd directly scholarship Mrs. Donald Schneider and children, Donald Jr., Kathy, and Ricky from Westchester, Ill. A patio barbecue was held in the evening. the model roast beef lies Keith portant building projects, Terry Tokas reports, the O’Hare Motel which will be built in the vicinity of the O’Hare airport and the new hotel being built at the corner of Michigan Ave. and Harrison St., employees which ing trains. TI am enclosing a program one of the church services tended. swimming the 5. to play transportation being rickety old “Kimshee” busses and slow mov- ist, all be the 50 the approaching marriage of David guests, village quite as good because Ladd Seventy-five May IT can get to see it this weekend. My chances of getting to Seoul is to accommodate about 100 residents and will cost approximately Ohio. the children grant to SIU last year, Henry C. Woods, chairman of Sahara’s board the Mary Grow from Wadsworth, here enjoyed the visit, and a couple of One of the largest parties ever given in Lincolnshire was the shower given by Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, 2146 Essex Ln., in honor of Miss arrived the guys are planning The Newtons celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 20, with their family including Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Coughlin and children, Mauring, Mary Margaret and Kevin also from Chicago and Mr. and and I go up to the gym icated Korean man. Every one I have talked to, who has been there, Mr. held Lake, Paul’s Also, near the base is an orphan- World Crystal to the St. age which was established and is run by a very intelligent and ded- leaving on a trip to the Brussel’s from wrote team at SIU. In 5. interest- ket, which lives as a parasite the men on the base. © Bishop Ezekiel of the Greek Archdiocese of Chicago will officiate at the ground-blessing ceremony to be Fair. since could He had his first two years of high school at Niles and the last two in Highland Park. He won fourth place in the state swimming contest in his junior year and came in third in his senior year. He has been a life guard at the Highland Park beach for two summers and expects on May springs up next to a base but in other ways a close look or smell is enough to turn one’s stomach. It at Carbonschool Central outside the main gate. In some ways it resembles any town which 1241 Warrington Rd., is one of 19 students to receive Sahara Coal Co. forestry scholarships at South- ern of the 946 very he res- basketball I have a birds-eye view High Strand of a which When I a Ma- son E. nearby As of yet I haven’t been off the (Pat), son of of Lake For- Richard letter base * Ln., from in he is fry- Rev. Laslo Hunyady of Church are as follows: Dear Folks: rine Pfc., is home on furlough after graduation from the 3rd Marine Division automotive mechanics school at Camp Kozar in Okinawa. He is to report to a, military base in Virginia next month. * * * and a Reinhards Excerpts Mike of Duffy in Ave., arrived in Korea from Ela-Vernon Lake Zurich. est, formerly majoring Western graduated School in Wallace E. Carroll the Wallace Carrolls is Illi- DeKalb * * Reinhard, son Keith M. at summer John Wood, * he This * Pvt. Michael Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Witt of 2835 Duffy Ln., enlisted in the signal corps of the U. S. Marines on July 14 and is taking -basic training at Ft. * where ing hamburgers taurant. at Macomb. * Mo. fall attended Leonard to at Northern University education. will be Septem- had State this Mrs. Ct., will and Dakota City, North leaving the first week in ber, in his junior year * of 715 Byron transfer * * * Richard Strand, son of the R. E. Strands of Warrington Rd., older brother of Donald, will be University where the four years in to Ohio Wesleyan she will complete careers without institutions. Mitchell is af- with a company which its offices to Denver. Little It about the first of Mr. was is Children a get-together last Sun- day at the Pettis home, 745 Chestnut St., for Mr. and Mrs, James McDermott and their nockburn, (Carolyn three Mr. and Mrs. Ullmann) han (Jean three children Mr. Kerrihard) children BanShee- and _ their and Ave., of Forest and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and of Freeport, were under their two daughters Ill. All the children four years of age. Move Mr. bought From and River Mrs. the Fred Forest N. H. Bjerg have O. Erickson home at 933 Warrington from of Neil River Rd. Forest to and moved Deerfield last week, The Ericksons willte California. _ Thursday, J to �oe Arte Highwood Hi- Lights Rev ses COMMUNITY Cuore Arte officers held a meeting at the home of Joseph J. Koop- Tomorrow the Highwood Community Center is sponsoring a field trip to Riverview Park. Boys man, 235 Jefferson Ave., Highwood, June 26 for the purpose of drawing up new and revised rules for the club. Those attending were Arthur Amedei, vice-president; Deno Cas- selli, recording treasurer, and desiring should to take sign up * * * Hall, High- Yankees Prep and Highwood League will play a game ; day at Glenview. * * Family Sgt. and Mrs. Marine Russell Ross Jr., 432 Temple Ave., became the parents of their first child, a boy, July 10 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Richard Russell. Lena Ross, Ft. while the Sun- Tex.; ning at nished by penile 8 : p.m. with music <wavits * the dance oe “i fur- If the the juke box. moved outside. will be ION is in charge of the * * * The classes Center’s summer crafts will work for the next ¢ Glass ® Window Shades Unfinished Furniture GIVE MIRRORS me DECORATING AVE. HIGHWOOD Open | Picture Frames Dorsey y Connors ba BREAKWELL 251 WAUKEGAN © ON-A-DOOR EXPRESS sak * * Phillips weeks WE © y ACA The summer series of outdoor movies is continuing on Wednesday evenings on the east parking lot of the Center. Show time is at dusk or about 8:45 p.m. Frank Special! P 54 Ass sal; SUPPLIES ID 2-141 Friday Evenings show. tarring on the on the two floats Highwood will enter in the Lake Forest Day parade, Aug. 6. Last year the Cen- ter’s entry was awarded for out of town first place floats. | * A teen-age dance will be held Saturday night at the Center. The dance is an informal affair, begin- Worth, Wallpaper Kirsch Rods NEWS-NOTES Cen- The Highwood Little League will play a game Saturday night at Memorial Park with the Thillen wood, for approval. It also was announced that the club will hold its annual basket picnic Aug. 31 at Ross at the in fore 11 a.m. Busses will leave at 11:15 a.m. and return to the Center by 5 o’clock. Young people are to bring their own lunches which will be eaten at the park’s picnic grounds. Mrs. Bellei announced that the rules would be presented at a meet- ~ Richard Joins part ter today or tomorrow morning be- Miss Sunset Park. girls the trip Frances Amedei, treasurer; Mrs. Everett Bellei, senior secretary; and Joseph Ugolini and Sam Somenzi, trustees. ing Aug. 12 at the VFW CENTER PRATT & LAMBERT’S PAINT & VARNISH Marine Russell Sr., Alhambra, Calif.; and Yanagiya, Tokyo, Japan, grandparents. Ross Shikiko are the Kiwanis To Hear Renner Speak On Toll Road Design aS becue or V\very best Yyetivity in eA “4 We put Walter Renner, engineer with Roberts Schaefer Company, will speak upon the topic, ‘The Plan and Design of the Northern Section of the Toll Road,’ at the Monday night meeting of Highland Park —cT Cuore Club Rules, Discusses Annual Basket Picnic ame Kiwanis. Renner will be introduced|; DAVID BR D TY, by William McCulloch, 303 j to evening gowns your fe here. sport in sp ‘n’ span condition! <-—~/#f: Sheri- Togs a ball, you'll look at every summer clothes cleaned everything from = dan Rd. Last week’s speaker was Arthur E. Jackson, chairman of the : Lake County Red Cross Chapter. Next Wednesday the Kiwanis will vy te vd John Zengeler, Inc. cieaners hold the Division 17 golf tournament and dinner at the Wilmette Golf Club. Golf will start at noon, Fellowship Hour at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. 1905 Sheridan "“EOR THE MORE Road, Highland Park PARTICULAR” PICK-UP & DELIVERY! ID 2-2800—ID 2-280 eens Durable Cypress Stockade Fence David Bradley Chain Link Fencing 36 in. High...... DOC Ft. 7-f. Section... Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2In. mesh. Other heights available. A long-lasting investment in home beauty and privacy. Easy to erect. 5-ft. high. Also 6-ft. heights. 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Pay only local taxes, if any, and transportation from South Bend. ie er Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Buffet, all you can eat .. e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS Served Daily on the Pool-Terrace from Children Always Welcome — Under See the Scotsman 4-door sedan, station wagon, and Studebaker-Packard sports cars, hardtops and sedans. e Studebaker-Packard 11:30 to 3:00 12 Years CORPORATION $1.50 Telephone ID 2-4444 3 LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, ™! ©1958, Studebaker-Packard Corporation Inc., 680 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, Ill. | �for Women Robert Hinchsbf ‘epublican Women To Have Ouiing At Michigan Shores Club August 5 Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, is loccal takes On home 5. All reservations must be made by August 1. Marshall itation to ) enjoy | lowed extends all by entertainment, ~ eards for those who Edt women luncheon, fol- including desire to play, this beautiful club overlooking e cool waters of Lake Michigan. swimming enthusiasts are invited © splash and dive in the luxurious ee pool between ten and twelve ( noon for the modest fee of $1. A lent auction will be held in the fternoon to swell the club treasury in anticipation of the needs the fall campaign, Although intended primarily as | a social occasion, bringing together undreds:of members from one nd ene of 0 the district work sy ously to zealously the and throughout other continu- the twelve | months of the year as_ political olunteers, the meeting will have serious moments pass its aa turn to governmental as thoughts problems in oy . ae 2 these perilous times. Brief talks ill be given by the honored uests Vright, of the day, candidate for Warren E. State Treas- ‘urer, and state senators and repreote from this area. Pitt combining a little Miss Yvonne Zaidie Comes From Jamaica To Visit The Smiths Jamaica visiting her parents, she came here via a Caribbean cruise, stopping at the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. She then went on _ to visit friends in Houston, Tex., and the Holmquists at their home in Oakland, Neb. Miss Zaidie recently joined the Highland Park Hospital staff in the capacity of a physical therapist. She is a graduate of Columbia University and Northwestern University School of Physical Therapy. She has worked at Hedgecroft Hospital in Houston, Tex., and the University College Hospital of the West Indies. political a the GOP are mindful of a recent Message from Congresswoman arguerite Stitt Chure h, who rote: “At stake (in November), I posefully confused — disappointments may loom larger than forotten accomplishments. Our reponsibility is, therefore, all the to learn the facts; to pass them on intelligently; and to re™ nd thoughtful Americans that | their greatest responsibility and heir best opportunity to control le scourse of their future living P, Sold e-geiman Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Nancy Lou Geiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Geiman of Chicago and Charles E. Pope III, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope of 405 Deerfield Rd. Miss Geiman tanville College attended Manhatand was graduated of June 26, in the and Mrs. K. A. Coate Calif., Elizabeth, their was daughter, married to Miss Barbara Lee Deringer of Altadena, Calif., was maid of honor and the best man was the bride- groom’s father, Mr. Hinchsliff. The bride’s frock was a white summer sheath and she carried a small bouquet of white summer flowers. Miss Deringer wore periwinkel blue with matching flowers. A small reception followed the service in the Coate home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hinchsliff were there for their son’s wedding. Ensign Hinchsliff had been assigned to an aircraft carrier and had just returned from a tour of the south Pacific and Orient. He and his bride traveled across the country to his new duty at Great Lakes Naval Station. They have been staying with his parents and after Aug. 1 will be at home in Lake Bluff. Both Ensign Hinchsliff and his wife are graduates of Miami University at Oxford, O. He is a memyer of Sigma Nu and she is affiliated with Delta Gamma. Mrs. Hinchsliff will teach in the second grade at Everett School, West Lake Forest, this fall. | lies in voting next ( a Reservations | fore Aug. ‘lephone 1 WI from Barat College. Mr. Pope received his degrees at Northwestern University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is now a practicing attorney in Chicago. Golden be made Mrs. Wedding Anniversary bers ward _ of the committee 30. of Brierhill Monday Jr. of Mrs. F. H. Wilson of 1254 n. Mrs. Edward Higgins, iitage Dr., is president. | Mrs. Carl Arends, 1333 ‘Dive. vice president and Meadow 636 HerElmwood program will present color movies arrangements. Leroy 513 Franklin Pine St. have named their daughter Carol Elizabeth. She was born July 14 at Lake Forest Hospital and has two brothers, Mark Franklin, 542, and James Mr. Meeting Monday at the home of 0 f Williamsburg Mrs. 2. Maternal grand- Tenn. * * 11, Michael, 4 and Bon- * * Thomas Hoskins, all of Chi- cago. | The Green Thumbs Garden Club _ will have its regular monthly €_ chairman, and Hoover and Sreen Thumbs Club To Meet Mr. * A daughter, Patricia Ann, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Edmund J. O’Connor of 501 Indian Hill Rd. on July 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. Welcoming the new baby home were Christine, 2, Daniel, 5 and Sally, 14. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathryne Hoskins mem- Deerfield-Bannock- formerly Susan _ Elizabeth, 2 * sannockburn and Mrs. Henry ClifHawes, daughter, nie, 7. Grandmothers are Mrs. Alfred Gronlund of Highland Park and Mrs. James Christopher of Berwick, Pa. area, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman who formerly lived in ord A was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of 1104 Osterman Ave. on July 12 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a brother, Michael, age 5144. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nustra of Highwood, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis of Continental, Ohio. Stephen, are Chester Kyle, Mrs. EdMarch and Mrs, James Phelan burn 35 Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas S. Christopher of 1234 Carlisle Pl. announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Julie Marie, on July 16 at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Their other children are be- Marshall, 12, Feb. 27 and March which ARRIVALS * 5-0465. the NEW all of Nashville, Park and planned the 1958-59 proSa am with concerts on Oct. 17, Jan. Feb. silhouettes parents are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Otto and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hoover Sr., | The Community Concert Asso‘4 iation met recently in Highland j Ritising life-size * ~ommunity Concert Dates Are Selected 2, some Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. are holding cpen house on Sunday, July 27, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church, corner of Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road, in honor of their 50°h wedding anniversary. No written invitations are beirig issued. All their friends and relatives are we'com? and te the church Sunday afternoon. Harveys hope to greet them at wil annual benefit party ‘’Mid-Summ2r ning at Lake Forest Academy. November.” may with Mrs. Carl W. Lauenstein of 443 Hermitage Dr., left, and Mrs. Michael Wampler of 2045 Half Day Rd. are looking at Christopher, CP isn Wo Work On Infant Welfare Benefit | ths Chil Ensign Robert W. Hinchsliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. Stuart Innerst of the Pasadena Friends Church officiated. Miss Yvonne Zaidie of Jamaica, British West Indies, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 647 Pine St., through the summer months. After spending a year in Engagement greater Nancy > ee Wide eve of Mr. of Pasadena, a cordial Deerfield a delicious the Cra "Weddings California Gel As reserva- ie, ae chairman for the Annual Summer Outing of the Women’s | Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District, to be held at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette on Tuesday, August ‘Mrs. Engagements and * * Mrs. Robert * Gullen of 1049 Oakley Ave. have named their son Thomas Andrew. He was born July 20 at the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother, Robert, 7, and two sisters, Stephanie, 12, and Kristi, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tor- torice of Lima, O., are the ma- ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Krogh, also of Lima, are the maternal great grandparents. be decorations Spree” for on Saturday the eve- The senior, intermediate, junior and Wings groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which includes Deerfield and Bannockburn members, will join forces to present their second annual benefit ‘““Mid-Summer Spree” on Saturday, July 26. The event will be a dinner dance at Lake Forest Academy with cocktails at 6:30 and dinner at 8:30 p.m. Musie for dancing will be provided by the Stan Jasen orchestra with strolling musicians providing music during cocktails. The Strohmers, a professional dance team, will give an evolution of the dance. Mrs. Wampler of Bannockburn and Mrs. Wayne Miller of Highland Park are co-chairmen of the benefit with Mrs. B. E. Schumacher, Mrs. E. E. Dierking and Mrs. J. W. Gooch assisting in an advisory capacity. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. i: °G. Smith,, Mrs. Vernon Heins, Mrs. J. J. Sayre, Mrs. Thomas; Roth;; Mrs. S.-E. Pepe, Mrs, Keith D. Clarkson, Nickoley, Mrs. Robert Mrs. J. H. Payne, Mrs. W. A. Schwalm Sweet. and Mrs. P. W. K. Mrs. Carl Lauenstein of Deerfield and Mrs. Harrington Yost of Highland Park have planned the decorations for the party. Among the Deerfield residents who made early reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Severson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyerman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus. Congresswoman Church Will Attend Lake County Fair Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will make her annual visit to the Lake County Fair on Saturday, July 26. Mrs. Church hopes to see as many of the exhibits as possible. However, she assures all those who wish to talk with her on legislative business, or on general matters, that she will be found at the Republican booth between 4:30 and 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Thursday, July 24, 1958 ~ �ae RM EASE aap * RRO ine 15) OR ¥ a ata te ; A ny BG Rae eg fis EN TOUR VOLO WAUCONDA FT ia ese lad AND BOGS If You Think Singer’s Is | Too Big for Your Print Job | | READ THIS! — The Garden Club of Deerfield toured the Volo and Wauconda bogs on the morning of July 10 and were conducted on the trip by Dr. Margery C. Carlson, professor of botany at Northwestern University. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president of the club. The tour was made _ possible through the club’s donation to the Nature Conservancy’s fund which will be used to preserve this primeval wilderness of plants, birds and animals for generations to'| come. Tamarac, wild orchids and blueberries were among the plant life viewed with interest by the club members. Mrs. G. D. Carle- ton, conservation chairman, In the last two weeks, we’ve heard of several people who thought that Singer’s was “just too big to handle a little print job like mine.” Big we are, but we’ll never be too big to offer our facilities for even the very smallest printing jobs. Here you can get 100 business cards or a million letterheads. Either way, you get Singer’s superior service. Yet you pay no more than for ordinary printing! ar- ranged the trip. Ribbon Winners Members who received ribbons in recent shows included Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Leon Sherman, second place in Bannockburn Garden Club show; Mrs. C. E. Piper, third place in the Northbrook Garden Club show; Mrs. W. D. George, third place in Bannockburn; Mrs. H. N. Kelley, blue ribbon in Bannockburn; Mrs. G. D. Carleton, third place in Barrington Garden Club show; Mrs. James Kraft, fourth place in Northbrook; and Let us quote your next printing job. SINGER PRINTING | AND PUBLISHING CO. (Established 1926) 1747 Green Bay Road Highland Park ID WE GIVE VACATION. 2-5250 EXPRESS pales.¢26) Mrs. R. O. Clark, blue ribbon in| Bannockburn and bon in Barrington third show. place rib- Drive Carefully —- The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Jewish Women Will sponsor Fun Fair Children’s Benefit Mrs. plans cial to urban Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. for an outdoor summer spebe given by the North SubLeague of the Jewish Chil- dren’s Bureau on Saturday, WSWS Will Go To Barrington Camp Meeting Tuesday The Woman’s Society of M. Aug. 2, from 12 noon to 9 p.m, at the Fun Fair, Skokie Highway at Golf Rd., in Skokie. In case of rain it will be postponed to Aug. 9. Mrs. Arthur Satten of 1400 Cen. tral Ave. is a member of the ticket committee for the event. There will be a golf range practice, miniature golf, rides and games and the North Suburban League will also sponsor a special booth of its own. Proceeds from the affair will help the Jewish Children’s Bureau serve the little ones who need care away from home with varied facilities ranging from foster homes to. psychiatric treatment units. ville. the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred third in two other classes. There were 507 CENTRAL for the BEST in World and dependability fidence 653 will justify your AVE. | ID 2-6944 |} Crompton’s fine pin wale combed corduroy. Machine washable Flowers jumper. PLANNING A LATE SUMMER WEDDING? Tab trimming at neck- line and pockets. Red, Navy, Tahoe Blue, Turquoise, Coral Apricot. f Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 con- in us. ID 2-3420 Laurel MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Nihon Have your hair styled .. . Cool, Comfortable & Chic a group for elderly peo- and Groth, EVANSTON Golden Circle Will Meet This Afternoon Deerfield Diane first, and a second and sixteen class2s in all, Mrs. Louis Zenko will preside at the camp meeting in the absence of the president and will also give the devotions. Mrs. R. R. Timm will sing accompanied by Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch: of Photo O. Groth of 532 Brierhill Rd.. participated in the Libertyville Lariettes horse show last week. She showed her chestnut gelding ‘Prince’ in three English classes, winning a trophy for a.m. ple Savastio Let Bahr’s handle the complete arrangement of flowers for you. Our skill, taste Service of Bethlehem Church will advance its August meeting to July 29 in order to attend the Barrington Camp meeting. It will be a potluck luncheon at the Camp home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling with Miss Bertha Freese the assisting hostess. Cars will leave the church Tuesday at 11:30 The Golden Circle, the middle aged and J. Mrs. Jack Roth of the ‘’‘Lazy-R” of St. Mary’s Rd., Liberty- in AIR CONDITIONED comfort Highland Park, will meet today at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. The program has been arranged by Miss Dorothy Cates, director of the “Y.” Those wishing transportation may call Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., telephone WI. 5- ID 2-3814 Ample 1394 Free Parking Deerfield Cali for Appointment Rd. Highland Park 0254. _ ‘Thursday, J y 24, 1958 it Ditka! Naika Page 17... x . " . \ sf a ate RS \Fe �. Ve #% if “to the Wont-Ad section for' New Committee To Handle Jazz Conc erts d-to-find” items there at money- tes CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING New officers were elected to the adult-student committee handling activities such as weekly jazz concerts for teen-agers of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. prices! William H. Aaron of 418 Prospect Ave. will head the adult committee with David Slovic, student co§ chairman of the student group. Slovic is a member at large of the : FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular $7.50 Standard Earmold FREE ties Custom with provides 50 per cent of the hearing aids y . 4 W. from $50 to $250. No interest or carrying purchase of any Zenith 1. Custom charges hearing at the made earmold, free; 2. And when you wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing aids. Come in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on a 10 day free trial. Lemses, : , frame } fronts, ¥ and related t professio i i in connection i i me the Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are nalextraservices and available only rough your ophthalmologist, optometrist or optician. We _ carry batteries for most makes of hearing Aaron high Shaw, 10 N. Michigan Open Monday Ave. — Linda Vanoni, at large, and Michael president New aids. adult of the Boys’ officers vice are chairman, club. James David J. Harris, secretary, Paul Leeds, treas- 1629 Orrington—Evanston North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings school; son, member Tibbetts, Old Orchard certs. secretary, member at large; Jim Gray, treasurer, president of the sophomore class; Tom Stone, president of the junior class; John Newman, president of the Student Council; Karen Cheli, president of the Girls’ club; Grant Abraham- on extended terms, with the aid, economically priced from $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass aid. H, funds needed for the con- "5 Other student officers elected are: John Scornavacco, vice chairman, president of the senior class No Money Down—Months to Pay No Interest—No Carrying Charge Yes, for a limited time only, activi- committee at Highland Park High School which the Purchase of 2” student and Thursday evenings Chicago urer and Echt. Harry Junior members Chamber of Commerce and their wives have vol- (Continued Knoll on and page George 31) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stupey, now residing at 941 Ventura St., Santa Paula, Calif., observed their 50th wedding anniversary last month. The junior Stupeys held a reception for them June 14 at their home in Pomona, Calif. The senior Stupeys, life-long Highland Park residents, moved to California from 530 Walnut St. in January, 1955. Mr. Stupey was born in the original caddie house at Exmoor Country Club and is wellversed on more than a half-century of Highland Park’s history. He is a retired Civil Service employee who served many years at Great Lakes. The couple’s six children also were born in Highland Park. They are Joseph Jr., Mrs. Lilliam McComsey of Waukegan, Arthur of Santa BAKED HAM Paula, Robert who is de- ceased, Richard of Watertown, S.D., and Larry of Hayward, Calif. The couple have 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Their son, Richard, and his wife, Frances, and their children, Karen, Kathy and Kristie, were in Pomona for the celebration. Duncan To Be Chairman At Special Lions Meeting James S. Duncan of Jones & Duncan will officiate as program chairman at a special luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club next Thursday at 12:15 p.m. Featured speaker for the day will be Joe Freiman, of General Cigar Company. He will discuss the cigar industry. 1/2 Lb. .75 CORNED SPRUCE UP WASH ‘N’ WEAR GARMENTS BEEF 1/2 Lb. .85 “Do - it - yourself” methods ASSORTED for DANISH COFFEE CAKES Each .81 FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENT Effective at Once WE WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS DINNER ROLLS 6 for .26 AT 5:00 P.M. DEERFIELD ere famous for out BAKING! _ BAKERY & DELICATESSEN OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 of caring wash clothes ‘n’ may wear be all very well, much of the time. But special occasions, when you want to look your very best, call for something more! That's when you'll want to send your garments to us for that professional “like new” look. You'll appreciate the difference in their appearance! Ask for vourWACATION EXPRESS Tickets VOGUE CLEANERS 487 Roger Williams ID 2-3903 2055 Green ID 2-3900 1862 Ist Street Bay [D 2-4000 | �Kutner Appointed AFA Treasurer David H. Kutner, Rd., has recently treasurer of the 363 Woodland been elected @ " Advertising Federation of America. Kutner has been a mem- ber of the board of directors of the federation for two years. Merchandising director for Motorola Inc., he also is a member of the American Management Association, the Association of Na- tional Advertisers and the board of directors of the Advertising Association of the west. Balkin Is Elected To Directors’ Board Of Life Underwriters William Tamble Richard Ave., BOX recently has elected of the WE VACATION direc- tors of the Chiderwriters and is currently cel- ebrating 30 years in- in the Of ORT To Give A Garden Luncheon 12:30 © ate for the soundest sleep Bob-O-Link Chapter at EXPRESS night... surance business. Balkin also is amember of the Covenant Club, the board of directors of Beth-El Temple and the professional guild of Chicago. lunch GIVE.’ : “TICKETS cago. Association of Life Un- garden $79.50 been to board A SPRING Balkin, 661 De- p.m. next Tuesday will fete fellow members of the Bob-O-Link chapter, Women’s American ORT, according to Mrs. Albert Brown, 827 Kimballwood Ln. Mrs. Brown will be hostess for the luncheon and is chairman of the meeting, termed an “every - member - bring - a- new member” party. Mrs. Robert Vick of 272 Oakland Dr., past president of the Lake County Region, will show slides of her visit to Israel. On the luncheon committee (Continued on page 24) are II years of research. . .and 60,000,000 ‘ sleep recordings prove Beautyrest ° e gives more periods of deep sleep than any other mattress tested! Bs Bs 11: our test subicct |~. J reached the DEEP S steep area... and |_™™™ how Beautyrest offers tonger periods | 4 Now what Cale needs to WAKE Notice how quickly of deep . . . prove Beautyrest GREETINGS are brought it to in your UP WONDERFUL! & GIFTS the And to you from mattress YOURSELF! home for 30 Rest-test days! a You'll new WAKE to give better, sounder the sensible price brings the cost down 12 sleep! Just belle 3. MODERATELY) Feel better every morning. Here's UP WONDERFUL! PROVEN AWAKE }—2EEL sleep. : ke 4, to about DEEP 2¢ a night. Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Kalihn sinc ib | 659 Central Avenue ID 2-9400 WAGON on the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 Thursday, July 24, 1958 Disks a. pane Ohlest and West K lable Moms ¢ Highland Park y umishings Stoves Page 19 �YEE rotGee We tata le ‘ ais i a tile ateBe Ge Tio aos Sgrea Si a er carer ae. Visti fac a Pl aeeo, ie + A)Oy aii a ere a Se 4 oh cia Dian Tae ek we , ea oy Fae “Yl i Apa HP HADASSAH SETS PARTY FOR JULY 30 ; ‘ BON SRE Famed Cartoonist's Hours The annual membership garden party given by Hadassah, Highland Park, will take place Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Myron Segal. In order to attend a member of Hadassah must bring a prospective member as her guest. A game “Is The Price Right?” will be the entertainment. Mrs. Theodore Kahn, 708 Wake Robin Ln., is president of Hadassah, Highland Park. Mrs. Roy Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll Ter., is vice president in charge of Highland Park membership while Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech Ln., is membership vice president for the entire North Shore membership. Chair- men of the day will be Mrs. How- ard B. Seidmon, 215 Barberry Rd., and Mrs. Sheldon P. Miller, 1430 Linden Ave. Mrs. i BUY | nf ; $ NOW and get the 50 ft. Plastic GARDEN of every dollar As Advertised on TV The Tru-Cold HOSE DUAL-STAT 7/16"—lightwt.—flexible ‘ f rd - Controls Cooling System, Exhaust, Cool Air Blower, 1742” deep. 8,900 BTU. 110 V. SAVE $39.33 set; on this KODAK Color Camera with FREE _ Rated “Best This $60.25 Buy” in leading camera has Flash, £/2.9 lens, coupled finder. Uses 828 film. BC | NYLONS DELUXE Aluminum 22x16x13 handles. 3 for only $1.25 Fan Moves as needed. |] 4000 CFM. Thermostat Control— {| |] turns fan off and on Ad;. Louvers Direct Air. Electric Re- {| verse—3 speeds for exhaust or in_ take. Completely portable. | Ys, NOW $44.97 MANY OTHERS ON Jo Fischer, famed cartoonist, draws Mr. Wump on a large scale, during one of his numerous trips to entertain servicemen overseas. To draw one of the cartoon characters ‘blown up” and have it look like the same person, after being used to drawing the small panel cartoons for newspapers, reveals the artist's versatility. SALE! Drain. $17.94 __LA Others low as $7.94 SENSATIONAL! ON EVERYTHING IN THE SHOP In easy-care, Sanforized Cotton Batiste. Asst. Prints. Sm.-Med.Lg. (32-40) Cool! NOW JUST $1.39 17-in. Port. TV Good suburban Imagine... storewide savings during our “Time Is Now” event! It’s a wonderful time to give yourself — your home a present . .. and save 25%. Be sure to stop in during this sale . . . you'll be glad you did. Cash. only, no gift wrappings or deliveries. All sales final. No credits honored during sale! reception. nly $119.95 ONLY Open WARDS mS The Time Is NOW! and fiber glass. Big in. size. Light. Carry Chemise Baby-doll FANS 20-Inch Nat BOX PAJAMAS Automatic Anthony, Rated ICE sis9s NOW is Lovely Full Fashioned, 15 Denier Dress Sheers. 2 Colors. Sizes 911. In Self or Dark-seams. | Arthur month America’s Top range- ontY $29.97 Special! ! Mesdames Edelstein, Marvin Marder, Robert Cohn, Mozart Ratner and Bruce Wertheimer. Mesdames Benjamin Davidson, Sam Lerner, Harry Mann, Samuel Bass, M. L. Franklin, Joseph Kahn, David B. Rosenbaum, Jenny Marder, Seymour Rady, Harry J. Director, Sam Fink, Leonard Greenberg and Bennett Shulman are members of the committee. test ONLY iy NOW $188.88 $5 down—$9.50 VIEWER mag. H.P. 332 AIR CONDITIONER 5 Year Guarantee! | 1 Feinstein, The Only Automatic Just $1.77 | out by taking advantage of these lower-than-ever sale prices, specially selected for HIGHLAND PARK’S Vacation Express. Sale ends July 31. 2 y a most Sherman Hedge Run, and Mrs. Sam Fink, 58 Sheridan Rd., are social chairmen, with the following co-chairmen: Thursday Evening, July Store 24th, till 9:30 P.M. Sale starts Thursday, Is Now July 24th and runs through July 31st. Ky eee AIR CONDITIONED PAPAACAACCAUM | 1854 First St. WALL DECOR GIFTS ¢ ACCESSORIES INTERIORS ID 2-8830 — @eosece e a eeoeoeveoeoeeoee eee eee Geo eee eee & 6 Onlyot Waits... More Qualityfor Less/ : eoeoeceereereeoeoeeeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoee7eeeee : - Page 20 ee AAACN 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0300 Thursday, July 24, 1958 sickle \ ; Bw” Pa Patti: he A we Masia �* y Longer Than From to 5’ By Joan ruin) Roberts No offense to any group, but fun for all—is the motto of - Jo Fischer, well-known creator of the panel cartoon, “From 9 to 5,” who lives and works at 1082 Lincoln Ave. S. His cartoon characters, Mr. Wump (I AM the Boss!), Hysteria, Calorie, Deleria, Coma, Potsy Pans and Mrs. announces McMop, may be seen in a Chicago daily and other newspapers all over the world. His “office girls” keep the boss in a constant state of confusion and cigar-smoking rages, and are a daily “must” for office girls the world over—plus many others who our enjoy the escapades of Hysteria and her girls. Fortunately, his parents encouraged Mr. Fischer’s interest in art when he was quite young, and although he didn’t have a long, involved art education, his talent and humor certainly have put him on top in his field. Jo man, Fischer with a tremendous suburban annual MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE is a mild-mannered dignified air but a sense of humor; hu- mor would almost have to be coming out of one’s ears to create a cartoon every day! A neighbor recently asked him what he did for a living; why he stayed home and didn’t go into the city like the rest of the neighborhood. At Fischer’s answer, “I’m a cartoonist,” the man, almost out of patience, declared, “That’s nice, but what do you do for a living?” To those who firmly believe all on porch, patio & outdoor furniture substantial REGULAR PRICE $ 16.95 260.00 19.95 50.00 LID 115.00 124.95 wrought iron chaise longue and pad .........2.2.2..---eceeeeeeeeeeeeee 110.00 | One of Highland Park’s better-known residents is Jo say, “I’m going to work on this Fischer, 1082 Lincoln Ave. S, from 8 to 9 o’clock,” and do it, creator of the panel cartoon, Mr. Fischer states. “It just doesn’t “From 9 to 5,"" which features work that way.” He is on contract Hysteria and her crew of office and turns in a month’s work at a girls. One hardly thinks it a time. cartoonist’s duty to study womActually, each cartoon seen in fashion magazines. But daily papers takes much more than en’s a quick idea, a few strokes of the then again, have you ever seen pen and a final loving look—all Hysteria in a dress that wasn’t creates possible before breakfast. in the very In the first place, ideas for car- (Continued 30) toons aren’t Adjudication as abundant on page ese and Day Claim 23638 as one Day “aud Claim 23719 Day Thursday, July 24, 1958 Me t ... and many, many more! the Dial tlio’ 1672 skokie highway, suburban highland park ID 2-7077 open sundays and every day 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pm. ‘ “yY Yy Ye “Ulli Y YYttiltly, ‘U/l on, iG tittle G.. % Y Y G Z Y.. jy - Wt, Notice Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Sept., 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ARTHUR FREDERICK. COLEMAN, a/k/a FRED E. COLEMAN, 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. Nora Coleman, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 7/24-31 8/7/58—116 _ SALE PRICE 8.88 130.00 8.98 19.95 3.95 69.96 69.95 44.95 folding Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA ROACH, 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 William Roach, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 7/24-31 8/7/58—115 Adjudication longue, latest style? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Sept., 1958, is the claim date in the estate of LESTER D. WILLIAMS, 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. THE NORTHERN TRUST CO., Executor By Hugh B. McCulloch, Second Vice President Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 7/24-31 8/7/58—114 Adjudication chaise can’t just A\\\\ who last . . . for example: hepsi hit hac aetisn bia we setae aided Salterini wrought iron sofa ... SSlcnlp Abs Wace GL ain shaid i Rcsabicakaed 4x6 child’s rigid wading pool sdakppeavkataauphoba kane catwalk yoke Danish lounge chair, upholstered dade Gnahntvag dan ydeakariay couneoieite folding aluminum chair Uae 5 siripneainitlle thane tou théshaiaatcntinstates aluminum porch bed-glider _.. Loca stilin Cai aaahn dhe eelle dhithors acashia 5-pc. wrought iron dinette set Tenatadeli dls van vnendiienaitcs dismamabee aluminum |! it takes is five minutes to think up a cartoon, sketch it and plop aj}: clever saying under it, and then, |; with one grand swish of the pencil, sign one’s name, Jo Fischer has news. A person savings while quantities A. yacht designer can be excused for a little exuberance When you work in the satisfying world of sweeping lines and clean, lithe hull designs . . . it’s very easy to feel your pulse race a little at your first sighting of Imperial. You'll have to drive it . . . to see if it can possibly live up to the teasing, beckoning promise of its hull. But look for more than a smooth sail on well-paved highways and eager power for passing and magnificent interiors. Imperial’s excellences go deeper. Look for twisted roads that test the flat, sure cornering of Imperial’s torsion bar suspension. Guide it along choppy trails THE LAKE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL... MOTORS, FINEST INC. and know its long-muscled competence. Reach for controls and instruments and find them where logic and your own sure instinct say they belong. Set Auto-Pilot to warn you of the speed limit or to hold you at a steady turnpike pace while you let your right foot rest. And above all, expect to be surprised. Even your best imaginings may fall far short of the grand realities an Imperial has for you. IMPERIAL . . . Proupest EXPRESSION Propuct OF THE or Curyster FORWARD CORPORATION LOOK 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 _ Page 21 ; �ies Hit Play ‘Teahouse’ 47th year of Successful Teaching a SECRETARIAL, John winning ling SHORTHAND gust EVANSTON at 4-3004 UN Patrick’s Pulitzer prize play, “Teahouse of the Au- Moon,” is currently Tenthouse Theatre. featured It will con- tinue through Aug 3. Barnard Huges will portray the good-natured psychiatrist, Captain BUSINESS COLLEGE Sherman Ave. Wess | ayes Featured This Week At Local Tenthouse STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND -BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 1718 mw Agee Wm. H. Callow, Prin. McLain, the Tenthouse tor, Jerry Rockwood, in the role of Sakini acting debut. play July Clearance and the geisha role of the will appear in his local Vivian part girl, of direc- Thom the will beautiful Lotus Blossom. harried Captain The Fisby Wc oC 1 . ods A sli Miss Joyce R. Dare, daughter of the Andrew Dares of Chicago, and sister of Mrs. Tom Chan, 1271 Arbor Ave., with whom she stayed while teaching at Lincoln School, became the bride The Howes of John wedding Memorial Leighton took Chapel Tewksbury place in of North- western University. Mr. Tewksbury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Tewksbury of New York June His father is professor of education at Columbia University. The bride chose for her wedding a ballarina-length gown over. taffeta, fashioned will be enacted by Justin Clarke. “Simple Simon” continues at Tothouse, the theater for children, presented at Tenthouse every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. rounded scalloped neckline, long tapered sleeves and a full bellshaped skirt, featuring a scalloped hemline. Her fingertip veil was attached to a beaded crown. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis. Her matron Joan Mieko Robes—Silk How Christian Science Heals SEE AND & Nylon & Cotton Gowns & Slips The same to serve you. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 come was Mrs. Don Austin Wisconsin. Mrs. Tewksbury, a graduate of Northwestern, will continue teaching second grade at Lincoln School. 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. honor cago, brother of the bride. Following the wedding, a reception was held at First Methodist Church in Evanston. For their wedding trip, the couple traveled to RADIO WLS, of of Skokie. of lace with a of Winnetka was best man, and ushers were Kenneth Allen of Winnetka and Tom Dare of Chi- THIS SUNDAY WBKB-TV Emify Jacobi fitters trained by Miss Jacobi, are here HEAR TV Reductions Up To 50% 28. City and Brookfield Center, Conn. | Girdles Panty Girdles Bras & Padded Bras All-In-Ones Waist Cinchers Woikesbary p.m. She now is teaching at the school’s summer camp. Mr. Tewksbury holds degrees from Oberlin College (Continued on page 30) 9:15 a.m. for... to Craftwood THe Susurss’ Most Come.etre SELECTION oF MODULAR FURNITURE %, STAINABLE - PAINTABLE STACKABLE-INTER CHANGEABLE a> NWASHINGTON \ Growing growing needs families’ eee You can utilize any vacant wall, or add attractive storage living-room, bedroom or: den. in ARISTO-BILT, CASEMATE, CAPRI, HARRIS, cleans them In to Fill and SILVER-N-SPICE are among CRAFTWOOD Brands. drycleaning — in laundering, Washington has a way with sports clothes that looks good on you. Gentle, personalized care (ax garments He’ll’ S| come promptly. Enterprise 4900* fe * Call any time.§ Line open 24 hours a day. without extra charge. raftwood - LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1540 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. ol UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 gam All furnitureis delivered assembled as hundreds al- for a route man to stop at your home. bony, Economy plus versatility — in many combinations color ready are. So call Washington now and ask 0 MEMBER im soiled Yow'll be delighted — TEA WASHABLE ait your bright, country-fresh and band-box pressed. MERICS ; returns WASHING TON “Laundry and Drycleaners ( 700 Washington Street, Evanston y PEAS gm Just West of Skokie Hwy. HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 ask for YourVACATION EXPRESS tickets �hy ¥ s June 4 ce Wh Boned hots . < Wi divightn Berd wee vans Rare Open Fri. eves ‘til 9 p.m. Fell Shoes an pr cart Highland Park SUMMER CLEARA. De Liso Debs Town & Country Capezio Rhythm Step Paramount Bett’s Miss Frank June Marie McLaughlin McLaughlin, of Phoenix, daughter of Mr. Ariz., formerly and Hill & Dale Photo Mrs. of Highland Bostonians Park, became the bride of Bernerd Thalman Jr., son of the senior Thalmans of Wilmette in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Immaculate Conception Church June 28. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiated. The bride’s gown of powder blue taffeta covered with lace was accented with a matching veil and ‘white orchid. Miss Maureen Carney, 974 Deer- Henry Cretors, Al Louer Camp At Northern Wisconsin Lake Henry Cretors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cretors, 1097 Crofton Ave., and Al Louer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, 12 Roger Williams Ave., are spending the camping season at Camp Highlands for Boys, Sayner, Wis. Bronson R. Hall, 2369 Maple Ln., is assistant counselor at the camp. The camp, located on Plum Lake, is divided into four sections according to age and interests. Each camp has about seven cabins. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice No. 23705 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of EDGAR LLOYD VINYARD, 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. LEOLA M. VINYARD Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & _ Hilgendorf, Attorneys 69 West Washington Street Chicago 2, Illinois RAndolph 6-1787 7/17-24-31/58—107 NOTICE OF HEARING August 14, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.D.T., Thursday, August 14, 1958 to consider a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance as follows: To rezone approximately the following area: The East %, except the west rod thereof, of the S.W. % of the S. E. % of Sec. 28, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, E. of the 3rd P.M., and except approximately the following rectangular property at the Southwest corner of the above property, 343 feet along Deerfield Road and 480 feet along Meadowbrook Lane. The above described property is presently zoned R-1 One-Family District. Requested rezoning is R-1, R-1-A and R-4 One-Family District classifications. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 7/17-24/58—111 Thursday, July 24, 1958 field Ave., Her gown white was was the maid of blue accessories, of honor. chiffon and she with carried pink roses. Joseph Retzinger Northbrook served as best man. of —— “waaay aa Following the wedding there was a buffet dinner at the home of the groom in Wilmette. The couple took a wedding trip to the western states and will be at home in Winnetka. 633 Central 932 Linden | Your Family Can Go Far ...On Your 59 Vacation! Make BIG plans for next year’s vacation. Decide to go all the places, see and do all the things you've always dreamed Then to make these plans come EARN EXTRA-HIGH DIVIDENDS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SAVE! * $1.00 or more starts your account ¢ Liberal ¢ earnings months Each account $10,000.00 & Loan paid insured by every up Federal Insurance Corp. six to TRUE, where | start saving extra-big about. regularly dividends added to your account. are Start sav- ing now at Highland Park Savings Savings & Loan Association! HIGHLAND PAR SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Ave. WE GIVE VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS ID 2-0361 Hubbard Woods �League of Voters To Man Booth At Fair Four Local Men Members of Highland Park’s League of Women ede) Ty Stes the < rae ment to be presented in November to Illinois voters. the booth will be Mes- dames Lionel Gross, J. L. Solgon, John Quisenberry, E. J. Lauesen, ADDING MACHINES SALES RENTALS REPAIRS Howard Lee, Spencer Keare. David Joseph William and Holmquist CAMPING is EASY! 645 CENTRAL e ID 3-0230 CLEAN! with the HEILITE FUN! Camping Trailer Whooo??? ¢ RUBBISH ¢ FILL REMOVAL DIRT e TOP e BULL FOR e TREE REMOVAL SOIL DOZER ¢ WRECKING ¢ TRACTOR PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE SERVICE i VE 5-1195 Set up camp in #7 Less Than 5 Minutes! CALL Stop JIM BEINLICH HAULING in or telephone demonstration ing 5-0513 of for HEILITE a free camp- equipment. JAMES VE If everyone of you knew what we had, we'd ri Is A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— will assist them. Mrs. Joseph, president of the Highland Park league, has appointed Mrs. John Levinson and Mrs. Gross as co-chairmen of a Judicial Amendment committee. Members include Mrs. J. L. Solgon, Mrs. Harold Laurence, Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Alfred Weisenbach who are preparing a program launching the league’s information campaign. 444%4444444444444444444444444 SOO 6 6444444444444 DADA AD DA A DADA DDD DDD DD DAA ADDED AAA AAA AAA Manning TYPEWRITERS and 634 M. TIBBETTS ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Telephone WIndsor 5-0400 be sold OUT! LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook VE 5-2400 Open Earn Promotions Voters will operate an information booth for the League’ s Lake County Council at the County Fair tomorrow in Grayslake. They will distribute information and publicize the judicial amend- Mon. thru Fri. Saturday 10-4 9-5 Four Highland Park men recently have received new posts in their businesses. Edward F. Kennedy, 1808 Old Briar Rd., has been appointed district manager of of Division Company’s Linde Union Carbide Corp. He formerly was assistant district manager. Malcolm N. Maple 309 Smith, 918 R. Becker, Louis and Ave., Dr., both executives Rollingwood Co., have Products of the Ekco been named to the posts of vice president and assistant vice president respectively. Prior to his promotion, Smith was an assistant to Henry C. Forrester, retiring head of the company’s product planning was previously Becker division. director of industrial relations. 3320 Rothfelder, E. William as named been has Rd., Brook Reof the Commercial manager search division of Inland Steel Co. Rothfelder joined Inland Steel in various with serving after 1952 in government of the branches specialas an economist Europe izing in foreign trade problems, Garden Luncheon (Coutinued from page 19) Mrs. Morris Draft of 906 Rollingwood Rd., co-chairman; and Mrs. Sidney Winters, 782 Judson Ave., Mrs. Milton S. Kiver, 900 Fairview Rd., Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of 969 Bob-O-Link Rd. B: Dex. JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR * Leeds CORNER CENTRAL & TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK, WL. ID 22-2028: Watch FUEL Hnispector OIL OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE for the North ‘Western R.R. West NURSERIES ||| . ped Inc. - Plywood Page 24 an anys Lake 1190 Conway Forest 341 Rd. — Loke Vogue 722 Forest Main CARPENTRY SERVICE Belts Alterations & Remodeling Hand Bound Button Holes Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Pleating — Pcpers WILSON'S Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine IMPROVEMENTS Fabric Shop Breezeways & Garages Evanston Jobbing UNiversity 4-3034 Phone ID 2-1293 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BROS. Cari Casel, Division Manager Ave. Road HOME -MONOGRAMMING On FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator SERVICE Equipment OIL COMPANY Central GE apo * Mouldings : 5-0035 Deerfield DRESSMAKER’S i ID 2-3804 444 gr one legge Nursery Deerfield PHONE BRAUN Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 COY LUMBER CO. WI Heating Aluminum Siding e PORCH ENCLOSURES F. D. CLAVEY, Office and Konsier FREE ESTIMATE ID 2-0252 LUMBER RAVINIA GAS Carl Permanent LANDSCAPING Established 1885 OIL AND ° FOR L& K| ome IMPROVEMENT co Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and ‘Jewelry: Designers "Official Roll Up All Colors in Permanent bielers SHERIDAN CALL AWNINGS Highland Park Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story one of our display advertising representatives. Thursday, July 24, 1958 �{ \ MA ARTIST'S EXHIBIT GOES TO HAWAII WE INSTALL ALL TIRES AT NO CHARGE A collection of the paintings of Shirley P. J.) Kravitt, 1314 waii on Aug. with her Forest Ave., will be packed | for an exhibition there. interpretation of Galena, (Mrs. Jerome and sent to Ha- Mrs. Kravitt is pictured Ill., one of many recently shown at her one-man show at the Sherman Gallery, Chicago. canvases Hotel Art “Why are there service charges on a checking account ?”’ Pure logic: When the cost of the bank’s services to a checking depositor is greater than the interest which the depositor’s loanable balance allows the bank to earn, the bank must make a charge. But if you are a checking depositor at our bank you can avoid service charges by maintaining a balance large enough to compensate us for the number of checks you draw. Ask us to work out actual fig- AAA 2 front wheels expertly balanced! 6.70-15 Blackwall Plus tax and recappable tire tubeless or tubed-type Firestone Super Champion New BANKYHIGHLAND Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET [Dlewood 2-7800 own Ne > Pay as little as 6.70-15 Blackwall July 24, 1952 l , 7 75* Tubed-Type Plus tax and recappable tire anak Firestone Super Champions ALL SIZES ON SALE “The Economy Tire for Thrifty Tire Buyers” Firestone De Luxe Super A Bargain for Champion 6.70-15 Blackwall Tubed-type Replacement Nylon Tires Now 6.70-1 Blackwall Tubed-type Plus tax and recappable tire 59 10 CHARCOAL LBS. Tire “America’s Favorite Plus tax and recappable tire Tire” Firestone Nylon De Luxe Super Champions “With Built-in Popular High Speed Safety” Hi-Fi LP RECORD Reg. 3.98 90c Northbrook [7 ee $f One Inc. 1858 SHERMER AVE. CR 2-1111 MONDAY thru SATURDAY, STORE 8 A.M. TE Thursday, tires “The Sensational New Tread with the Sensational Low Price” Kingsford of Highland Park’ sound tires or on your Treads ures— and use our economical checking service fully! “The Service Bank Applied on West of Post Office HOURS: to 6:30 a P.M. FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. ee T Page 25 �he ons si Mega ib1 *P Moe hee pg st ae th ah Biea AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PU ave THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY Ist, 1958, TO APRIL 30th, 1959 IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PARK RICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sums, or as much thereof as may be authorized law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate purposes for the fiscal commencing May 1, 1958, and ending April 30, 1959. ERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE Salaries and expenses in connection therewith: erintendent and Secretary ffice Supplies inting & Publishing its and Reports of Ordinances tenance of Autos cellaneous Expense—Gen. ction Expense >phone cial Security aniversary Publication & SURANCE & Trucks 3,470.00 SET VALLEY GOLF COURSE salaries and expenses in connection therewith: ce ical Help ellaneous Labor .. Maintenance of Course Maintenance of Tractors, Trucks and Mowers Maintenance of Buildings, Bridges, Roadways, ee Mains Golf prizes Golf Course Sewer and other . mis- & 48,850.00 EE MAINTENANCE ‘Re , plies 5,800.00 ‘SKATING RINKS Maintenance For Operation and of Parks: Small of other Operation and Maintenance Woods Sunset Park: 13,500.00 THER SMALL PARKS Grand , f Rinks: Skating Ballroom is z , ce wef EN ‘ inspmooh of the Mor- rison Hotel, Chicago, was beautifully decorated with white and yellow flowers and pale yellow candles June 29 for the wedding of Miss Julie Zell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zell of Oak Knoll Tr., and Roger S. Baskes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Knoll Irwin S. Baskes, also of Tr. Philip L. The bride wore . (Extended Coverage) on buildings and contents and Theft, Liability and Property damage on Auto | nae Floater ary, Robbery, Fraud orkmen’s Compensation elity Bonds , bility Insurance—Sledding Hill of The W. he Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony, and Cantor Jordan Cohen was soloist. 400.00 3,500.00 UNSET WOODS PARK Mitte nares and Operation ; Rabbi Admin. phones plies for. Club House ... to be expended in payment for cellaneous golf items M slaneous Expense—Sunset Valley Printing Tickets & Tags fie SES a gown of white silk with peau d’ange lace fashioned on princess lines, and featuring a chapel train. Her close-fitting cap of matching lace held a fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. (Continued on page 30) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood, [Illinois from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 25th day of July, 1958, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 28th day of August, 1958, at the Oak Terrace School in this School District 111. Dated this 21st day of July, 1958. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By DONNABELL L. GARVER Secretary 7/24/58—113 Bronson Mrs. Roger S. [ Walks—Sunset Valley Golf Course Walk—West Longview Park Tennis Courts—Sunset Woods Park (3) .... Plumbing Fixtures—Central Park Plumbing Fixtures—Golf Lighting Repair Shop Storm Windows—Sunset Woods Park Clubhouse—addition plans FOR PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENT Sunset Woods Park Park Avenue Rosewood Park Central Park Sunset Valley ; of Bathing GENERAL AND LOCAL Collecting Special Assessments Aiscellaneous dvertising and ical Help IMPROVEMENTS PHOTOCOPIES! ne 9 RETIREMENT MUNICIPAL pay the Park District’s portion Fund as provided by Law QUISITION OF r Purchase of: operty PERMANENT re POWELL'S the of FUND Municipal Retirement Z, PROPERTY Park Mower ire Extinguishers Checking Lockers ife Boat .. Amplifier Gr ensmower nic Tables Ton Truck & Hoist imper: Attachment P.T.O.. il Fencing Purchased, ccs. Park airway—Central Park .. ndscaping—Central Park : 1011 Park Tot-lot est Sherwood Park Landscaping West Longview Park Landscaping cing—Sunset Valley Golf Course king Fountains (3) ennis Backboard ndscaping—Sunset Woods Park ............---. i ffice Addition R INSTALLATION Walks—Laurel Park . ee Golf Bridge ; OF: NA airway—Rosewood OF: GRAND SECTION 2. priation made by appropriation and ordinance. 3. SECTION and the same are 4. SECTION approval ssa eat sic Attest: DAVID FRITZ Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park Passed June 23rd, 1958 Approved June 23rd, 1958 Published July 24th, 1958 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 H.P. 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, All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed. and effect from and This ordinance shall be in ei ag y law. publication, as require and due DARWIN REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES for, $345 064.00 TOTAL All uexpended balances of any items of any general expense approthis ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this . 2-8550 MOLEY TV 11,350.00 2233: S 3 33333) 338333 3 SSSSaee5. CONSTRUCTION ID TV RENTALS 670 scellaneous Equipment Polling Booths—2 sets Air Compressor MART llbébtttttea DAY 5,650.00 3 - a Central DISTRICT TO MEET EXISTING OBLIGATIONS AND OTHER NON-RECURRING ITEMS BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. Amount necessary to pay Maturing Bonds ; Amount necessary to pay interest on bonded indebtedness .................... ctric Hammer Mitey Hoist ... nch CAMERA FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS For expenses of special election or elections re issuance of general obligation bonds Counsel Fees covering approval of bonds and preparation of proceedings for issuance of bonds, and for all services in connection with bond issues Publication expense For expense of printing or engraving bonds For miscellaneous expense in connection with issuance of bonds— obtaining necessary certificates and similar items Unclassified expense Umbrellas File Cabinet _ PARK GENERAL EMERGENCY PROVISIONS To meet emergencies and Contingencies not herein provided or in excess of the provision of any section hereof i Fireplaces Beach THE ESTATE i For payment of cost of improvement of lands condemned purchased, or to be condemned or purchased: Ridge Park Old Elm Park Port Clinton Park Sunset Woods Park Rosewood Park .... West Longview Park Plans for future Parks and Park Structures .......0.... 20.0.0... Survey Bicycle Racks .. Playground Equipment asoline Tank Steam Cleaner EXPENSES FOR ANNEXATION Special Counsel Fees Filing and Publication Fees Unclassified Expense REAL 589 ACQUISITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF PARK SITES AND PROPERTY For payment of Lands Condemned or condemned or purchased Insurance INOIS DISTRICT for . Hospitalization due portion a pay FOR EXPENSE OF BUYING PARK Counsel Fees Title & Trust Company Charges Filing, Publication & Recording Fees Unclassified Expense TO | FAST 2,200.00 Mailing CARE PLAN FOR HOSPITAofL the premium © Beaches: Studios erste. 59,872.00 ING BEACHES and Operation “iene Coles Baskes shall after be ‘ its INMAN President of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too w hen one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM INSURANCE HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm: Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Sta’e Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company 7/24/58—112 MOME Of FICES—BLOOMINGTON, Thursday, July ILLINOIS 24, / 1958 �PRIVATE BLEND BAR-B-QUE SAUCE —a sauce with extra penetrating flavor in cooking because it contains no oil to hold it to the surface of the meat et py ™atstand in Stewarts : before a titties he Flavor DEEP DOWN into the m* Reiite EP BoP $. oS : “ pute Wine, Viveaae and pare net NET WEIGHT 14% 07S. Baste while cooking. we Add more at the table R Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Co. for the men folks. 2| ways to make Tomcta Pura, Sugar. Soh, HICAGO, ILLINDIS foods taste better by cooking or serving with 4 deep into the FI ar ” : : avor Chicken Rodeo 1% cup butter CpAN RS we oe mato eal eats down meat Barb cup enriched Stewarts 4 new i : flour 34 cup STEWARTS 7 BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 1 tablespoon paprika 2 tbs. grated onion 2 half young chickens 1 tbs. chopped parsley 34 cup water 1 clove garlic, minced Blend flour, butter, paprika, salt and pepper; spread chicken with this coating. Arrange in shallow pan. barbecue Combine water, STEWARTS BAR-B-QUE SAUCE, onion, sauce parsley and garlic; bring to a boil (for added flavor | introduce sauce under skin and sear the surface). Bake in slow oven (325°) till tender, about 1 hour. 2 Barbecued Spareribs Allow about 1 pound spareribs for each person. Leave ribs in one piece. Outdoor Cooking: Cover ribs with STEWARTS BARB-QUE SAUCE and let stand overnight. Drain meat and place on grill or rotating spit. Baste frequently with STEWARTS BAR-B-QUE SAUCE. Turn every few poe until ribs are well-browned and meat is ender. _To reduce outdoor cooking time, pre-cook ribs in kitchen oven until almost tender, finish on grill. 3 Barbecue-flavored Hamburger 1 pound ground beef _1 tablespoon horse-radish 4 people) 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons finely 4 teaspoon dry mustard 3 tablespoons STEWARTS chopped green BAR-B-QUE SAUCE pepper Y% cup chopped onion Combine ingredients and mix well. Make big, very thin patties. Fry on a hot griddle for a quick, juicylooking brown. Spread with STEWARTS bAR-B-QUE SAUCE. Serve on’ Buns. 4 Tantalizing Barbecue Beef 6 cold, cooked roast beef slices (14" thick) Place slices of beef in shallow baking dish and cover with STEWARTS BAR-B-QUE SAUCE. Let the beef stand so the sauce soaks in, as long as possible—at least 15 minutes—up to 3 hours or more. Then bake in hot oven of 425° for twenty minutes. ; TS BAR-B- 5. Mis STAUCE with mags OR naise for french 82! dressing cocktail sauce hak 6, Use as 4 , Heat and pour over " efore serving to toms 8. Add E Sg a dash reas 9 vie hai beef or lamb stews 10. Blend with cream cheese for niet te Ms agiaA n a (\ See ite marinade 9 or poultry erole ' 12. Use in cheese cass ‘ ‘ 3. Add to soups with pizza : 14. Add to and serve i to meat loa f 15. Add ingredients ‘6 pet ak smoked ham 17. ‘ Dip bacon slicesBAR-DJP 5 QUE STEWARTS : : SAUCE before frying with anchovies and Mix 7 cream cheese for ree 19, Add totohhot. sent es ip a Hus foc peaenenet and meat* pall dish cooking ny 91, Add to sauces for etable ha s Co: — ewe ae goes Tur the flavor penetrates in the cooking. in Blend ed by the Ma kers of plewarl Stew Bl Bint arts es Page , 27 �SPRAYING ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS Stap WI four cent denomination will 5-1749 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. \\ EE Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! SPECIAL! oto The vows of Miss Aana Minorini, daughter of the Alfeo Minorinis, For Limited Time Only! 856 Uff Yl BLATZ 24 12 oz. bottle ———_— a Z WEEE Sap VIII LL MM be used for first class letters. téiihhhdscddddttyyyyys \N Anna Minorini, Dominic Carani Wed Set For Sale Stamps August 1 Postmaster Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, and Mary B. East, Highwood, report an ample supply of stamps for August l sale to meet postage rate changes. An Abraham Lincoln stamp of ALSO COMPLETE EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake Offices N PARTY Post Of New CAS ip CCWilt Y, fd Vdd on teah ee 2 908Nee NAN Distributed by Oak Terrace Beverages ' esses isleteineeiaeeeetnetinttetesadieeenemenintaimemeiaeseeese ee STOP... Deerfield Carani, son of Carani, 569 Skokie CORRECT SPRING SAG chiffon dress sories. Ushers Pal Caused by Heavy and Mrs. Sam Ave., were sol- with brown were Carani and acces- Adricare So- Angelo Pic- ie AND... Rear-End Mr. Following the wedding there was a breakfast, dinner and reception. The couple took a wedding journey to Colorado Springs and will be at home at 569 Skokie Ave. Dominic The bride was attired in a fulllength lace gown accented with a short train and a headpiece of pearls and French lace. She carried white orchids. Miss Dina Carani served as maid of honor. Her gown was of rose petal pink and she carried pink carnations with red roses. Bridesmaids were Kay Morandi, Vanna Donati and Pat Castellani. Mr. Joseph Mocogni was the best man. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Minorini chose a powder blue lace dress with blue accessories while Mrs. Carani wore a beige lace and ligne, Remedy and emnized in an 11 a.m. ceremony at Immaculate Conception Church June 21. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Murphy officiated. CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL Rd., chietti. SAG Diane Churchill Is Chairman For Wisconsin Sorority Girls Diane Churchill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kelvin Churchill, 544 Braeside Rd., has been elected scholarship chairman Kappa Gamma sorority versity of Wisconsin. of Kappa at the Uni- All organized student groups on the campus elect their own officers, who serve for a one-year term. Adler Joins Chicago Museum Eugene M. Adler, 291 Moraine Rd., is among the new annual members of the Chicago Natural History Museum, according to an announcement received from the museum this week. SPECIAL SERVICE... we have the skill and equipment to Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. HERE'S HOW: KEEP YOUR WASH-and-WEAR GARMENTS LOOKING FRESH AND NEW . . . SAFELY! ! With... FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER YOU CAN RELY ON RELIABLE! STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: DAHL'S GET A FREE 2058 FIRST ST. Page 28 scott ESTIMATE TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-007 Serving Phone 2226 Green Today Bay the North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, July 24, 1958 �en SME Fp ye epee NP PUA RR AE nL; 7) ‘t Vi bs BY Feat aA 3 } isk nihian Gace Dee ee scien Le A Wik Ee SPE ee EE oni ed ee oe 5 ASE Ravinia Park Plans To Feature Beth EI Sisterhood Classics And Jazz This Week — To Open Drive For Members This week at Ravinia will bring many features, including the Chicago Symphony with conductors Igor Markevitch and Georg Solti and the Northwestern Chorus, Pro Musica, a pianist, a harmonica virtuoso, and the Lionel Hampton jazz group. Tonight, the audience at Ravinia will hear Igor Markevitch conducting the symphony orchestra with the Northwestern Chorus under the direction of George Howerton. Soloist will be Rudolf Petrak, tenor. Overture Weber, phony, Rodaly Dances last two to “Der Freischutz” by Medelssohn’s Italian Sym‘‘Psalmus Hungarious” by and Borodin’s Polovetsian will be performed. The will be sung by the chorus. New York Pro Musica will be heard in the theater tomorrow and will feature Tudor and Elizabethan music. Pianist Leon Fleisher will be so- loist with the orchestra, with Mar- kevitch conducting Saturday. Classical Symphony by Prokofieff, Piano Concerto No. 1 by Tchaikovsky and Berlioz’ Hungarian March will be heard. Sunday’s program will be something new and different in the way of a Ravinia concert. A harmonica virtuoso, John Sebastian, will be featured. Scheduled for the per- formance are Beethoven’s (Pastoral) Symphony No. 6, Milhaud’s Suite for Harmonica, Night on Bald Mountain by Moussorgsky and Verdi’s Sicilian Vespers. Georg Solti will be on the podium for Tuesday’s concert, with Leon Fleisher as soloist. Hinde- mith’s Symphonic Metamorphosis on Themes of Carl Maria Von Weber, Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 43 by Rachmaninoff and Brahms’ Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus 73, will be the selections. VFW Charts A Social Meeting, Baseball Tour The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4737, will hold a social meeting tonight at their Memorial Home, 667 Central Ave. A _ brief business meeting with committee reports will occupy the first part of the evening. VFW members have scheduled their second annual baseball tour tomorrow night. They will see the night game between the Milwaukee Braves and Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee. A few tickets are left for the tour, which includes space on a chartered bus, game tickets and refreshments. Great help for your NEW INVENTION lawn The Beth North El Suburban Sisterhood Synagogue will open |& its Annual Membership Drive on Aug. 5, with an “Oriental Garden Party and Luncheon” at the home of Mrs. Albert Dolin, 68 Lakeview Ter. Mrs. Pl., David will White, give the 475 Lakeside invocation, fol- STUDEBAKER lowed by a program including greetings by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and welcoming remarks by Mrs. Irving Finkle, 540 Rambler Rd., president of the Sisterhood. The featured entertainment SCOTSMAN will be “Tales of the Orient” interpret- |: ed through dance and music|: by an Oriental Dance Troup and Troubadour. Mrs. Sam Beer, 804 Mosely Rd., is in charge of arrange-|é ments for the day. 2-Dr. SUMMER $1695 | 4-Dr. Sedans _| $1795 Station Wagons $1895 RUG and CARPET SALE MILL ENDS REMNANTS ROLL ENDS Makes greenest grass ever 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. WE VACATION GIVE EXPRESS HOURS Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. naler.¢ 26) ‘til noon. Sun. 9 to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY 447 HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 Roger Williams \ Authorized SPECIAL (16 only) 9’ x 12’ High Pile Reg $210.00 J now *119°° a. Re CENTRAL Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metrepolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. RUG and CARPET CO. 3006 CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON OPEN THURS., 6:30 TO SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago sacra tc Thursday, Suly 24, 1958 av Va ee 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) 9 PM PHONE GReenleaf 5-1190 Upkeep LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC. 50% Plain Color, All Wooel Rugs in Beige Gray, Rose Nutria, Champagne and many others not listed. Fee Full Sized Six-Passenger Cars Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes-Benz V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. 680 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park Dealer ID 3-1991 VACATION EXPRESS tickets! OO tiie...siie...ofie..siie...sie...siie...sie..siie... win. wtte...siie.se...otie..sihe...sthe. site ote .site..ste. site sie ole ole ——¥. Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting eel Scotts Grass Seed. STORE Lowest place for yourself — and for them — a task ee New lower prices on the 88-year famous Per Gallon! Only $6.50 for State License Lowest Insurance Rate SAVINGS UP 10 Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft - $4.50— 2 bags $8.85. \ Up to 29 Miles that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. ee 3 ee Se * grass fertilizer MEMORIAL if left until the PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston a The complete non-burn We had the good fortune of obtaining these fabrics-all perfect at the June Market and are pleased to offer them at greatly reduced prices. Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a Builder’ Sedans i ls a a i i a le i i i ie i i a i els ns ie nd Page 29 �eee | AN ORDINANCE G - (Continued Miss a by WHEREAS, upon due notice public hearing held on June the Zoning Committee of the and 11, after 1958, City Wis atl wna oe My a FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ... in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park For Prompt, Free Delivery Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 24 Hr. Phone Service jrescriptions @ The prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions is our primary interest. Skilled personnel and ample stocks permit us to fill any prescription without delay. And our practice of double-checking each compounding step is your positive protection. Try us next time. of Baskes, filed a report NA CITY aad OF OF recommend- HIGHLAND LAKE, STATE sister of bridesmaid. The _ bride’s princess low (Continued of Chicago and Miss Alice the bridegroom, style attendants gowns silk organza and of wore pale carried yelwhite lace fans with yellow plumeria. Norman Baskes, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man; Gerald Galler of Chicago and Sam- uel Zell, the bride’s brother, ushers. Junior usher was ILLI- and Louis DELIVERY aa girls there groom’s mother was pale turquoise silk organza. Both wore corsages of white orchids. Following their wedding trip to Europe and the Middle East, the couple will be at home in Cambridge, Mass., after mid-September. The bridegroom will complete the last year at Harvard Law School. He received his bachelor of science degree at the University of Illi- nois. The bride received a bachelor of arts degree in journalism at the University of Wisconsin, and received a master’s degree in history from Radcliffe vard University. College and Har- Wilmette, A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Kenilworth, Evanston, Skokie, Glenview Morton Grove Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein Extra Passengers from 7-years $1.00 each. Reservations in the Advance same Midway $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location $2.00 Please Car on with our Some good; Highland Park of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes LIMOUSINE The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. P.O. Box 123 —Highland Park and as soon wouldn’t turn into good cartoons. But Fischer appreciates all of them. Nor is the technical aspect of the business of drawing cartoons as easy as it looks. If Mr. Wump doesn’t have the same funny nose every day, one is sure to ‘notice and rebel. Fischer is a member of National Cartoonist’s Society. He also is a judge of the society’s cartoonists contest for hospitalized veterans. Generous and helpful, he often entertained servicemen Old Orchard Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings The Finest in Glasses | eG 10. ib ‘ 1629 Request certain cartoons. IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 Their real love music. He his piano now seems to run Me mph...30 Open Monday and Thursday evenings mpg...Overdrive SCHMI Michigan Ave.—Chicago 3527-41 N. Western DT MOTOR and to and clarinet. Fischer says Joal doesn’t pay too much attention to the fact that his father is a cartoonist, except when he brings home a friend—and then he is proud. And most would say that Jo Fischer is a father to be proud of! Miss Joyce Dare Weds from page 26) and Northwestern and is completing work for his doctorate at Northwestern. The couple is residing in Mundelein for the summer and will move to Evanston in the fall. ED — dekeati One demonstration will convince you of its power and urge to go. One demonstration and you'll surely own a Rapier. Call us now for a doorstep demonstration. 90 Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” Page 30 ms NEW sonvean=—)-P-A- DL son, is doing very well with Dashes Agility « Glamour Orrington—Evanston in Joal, also has talent in art, but his Come in for free booklet-—“W hat you should know about your child’s eyes.” North Mall—Skokie as every part of the world, and, later this year, plans to again entertain those in the service in Europe. Mr. Fischer’s wife, a petite, pretty woman, sometimes counsels when Mr. Fischer asks her opinion PHONES: SERVICE names of these suggestions are others, although funny, (Continued Guardian has forced Della & Jeanne As almost every cartoonist does, Mr. Fischer gets help from his readers. Fans write in to tell him funny experiences they have had. has O’Hare Loop $6.00 $7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.50 6.50 8.00 7.50 9.50 8.50 10.50 9.50 EVB0 each. Children under Private “Jo” your membership possible. on RATES—6:00 his name hang them up in the lounge. It’s really surprising how your characters fit our character. So please send us Tishler Jr. of Chicago. The bride’s mother wore blue chiffon, and the dress of the bride- 21) Dear Miss Fischer: We sure would like to join your “From Nine to Five Club!” We never miss your cute jokes ever. Why we even cut them out, label the were 24 HOUR SERVICE TO:OR FROM: ALL: AIRPORTS SPECIAL TRIPS... ANYWHERE |. .:. ANYTIME ‘ Signing Michael Following the ceremony was dinner and dancing. page him, with eyes twinkling, to admit to various postmen, “Yes, that’s for me,” when he receives letters addressed to “Miss Jo Fischer.” An average letter reads like this: Louisville, Ky., cousins of the bridegroom; Edel Mikell of Skokie; SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and 14-18 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit be and is hereby granted to the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, a Municipal Corporation, for the construction, installation and maintenance of a parking lot on the following described property: Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson K. Dering’s Subdivision in the Southeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. _SECTION II. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the “C’’ twelve thousand square foot, Single Family Dwelling District and all other ordinances shall remain in full force and 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: July 14, 1958 APPROVED: July 14, 1958 RECORDED: July 15, 1958 PUBLISHED: July 24, 1958 7/24/58-118 | from might think. Incidents that the “layman” might judge hilarious may well be, but Mr. Fischer has to ask, will they be even remotely funny when put down on paper? Baskes, cousin of the bridegroom. Honorary ushers included David Ringel and Kenneth Rosenberg of PARK, OF Nathanson 22 and Miss Reva Wolfson of Chicago were bridesmaids. Miss Leah Zell, sister of the bride, was junior ing that a special permit be granted to the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, a Municipal Corporation, for the construction, installation and maintenance of a parking lot at the southeast corner of St. Johns and Hazel Avenues, on the property which is legally described below; 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. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE page DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 495 Central FREE has Leah from was maid of honor; Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee Cartoonist Zell-Baskes CIAL PERMIT TO THE HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, Mee” A MUNICIPAL CORPORA- Heater... SALES INC. RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR Rootes Motor Cars & Triumphs Ave. LAkeview 5-8776—LAkeview 5-8777 ‘Thursday, July �set ini Pens [iigh Schos of Announces Moraine ORT Holds Tea For Prospective Members OB Xs fi ik mC on de e reife be ce Be “Excuse me, but With this, and is?” The f\i ek co u'd you many IOLS please tel me'where other timid queries, room the Members of Moraine Chapter of Women’s American ORT held a tea Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jim Kruger, 3323 Brook St., for members and prospective members. Highlighting the tea was a film illustrating ORT’S overseas work of rehabilitation. Planners of the tea were Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Leon Meyer, 596 Hyacinth Pl. President of the Moraine Chapter is Mrs. Edward M10 class of 1962, Highland Park High School, will meet for its first session cn Sept. 2. This class represents the youngest of the groups attending Highland Park High School, which draws from Township High Schoo! District 113 which has, according to a recent survey announced at the July 14 meeting of the Board of Education, some 40,953 residents. In order to acquaint freshmen with their school a freshman orientation council and the _ traditional Girls’ Club Big Sister Tea have been planned for Sept. 2. The first student Council meeting of the year, Sept. 19, will give the class of ’62 its first look into the student government of the school. Experiencing its first contact with school sports, the class will witness a Pep assembly, Sept. 11 and a football game with Glenbrook, Sept. 13. HGA will offi- cially welcome the freshman ernment Day. Freshmen class lead- Dratler, ers will make their appearance on ballots submitted for all school elections on April 29. girls with a party, Sept. 24. The mechanies of the Honor System will be explained in an assembly Sept. 26. Senior school leaders will be recognized when National Honor Society is presented in an assembly, Oct. 3. The Homecoming Dance after a football game with Morton has been set for Oct. 25 while Student Stunts will be presented Oct. 14 and 15. Freshmen will get set for their first appearance in the school’s annual, THE LITTLE GIANT, when session pictures are taken, Dec. 8, and the freshmen girls will ‘drag their men” to the first Turnabout, Dec. 13. preceded Have Fifth Child Jacqueline Fay Kenig joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kenig, | 1000 Marion Ave., July 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Jacqueline has two brothers, David and Mark, and two sisters, Ellen and Nancy Jo. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Losinsky, Chicago, are the grandparents. the Hyacinth Pl. The annual Lake held Aug. ® New CARPET of Waukegan Road, at a Thursday, July B. PRICE, admission $4.26 24, 1958 staff, will conduct the reverence. . East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ; Special Sale JOANNA WESTERN MILLS WHITE WINDOW SHADES from per yard LEWIs [Wilkes or aol CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Northbrook hes 2” 2400 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9Saturday VIKING 10-4 EXLITE (Room Long THIS IS Ist *Installation Extra Darkener) 36” x 72" LONG $995 . UNTIL CASH LINE JULY 31 & CARRY MERCHANDISE—NOT SECONDS R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. Yo PRICE SALE! 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2286 ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO HALF PRICE DURING THIS SALE! to the first date from the first day 65 LINDEN VErnon AVE. HUB BARD WOODS FASHION (Advertisement) 5-1800 CENTER No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party Supplies Everything To Make Your Outing Complete ICE CUBES CHARCOAL FRESH FRUIT ICE COLD WATERMELON PLAYGROUND & BEACH TOYS on Household Village in the Deer7/24/58—119 2100 “CARPETING” Open 7 Days A Week Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Fiouschold Pest Contiol division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fozging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party HPC also does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. ha: a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, cc. pet beetles, reaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect PASSED: This 16th day of July, 1958. | pets that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village | fe: insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. 1958 their and MART the South line of Lot 5 in Ciara Ender’s Subdivision No. 1; thence Easterly along said South line of Lot 5 to a point on the Easterly line extended to a point on a line 200 feet South of and parallel with the North line of Lot 6 in Ender Subdivision; thence Easterly along said line 200 feet South of and parallel with the North line of Lot 6 in Ender Park Subdivision to a point on a line 800 feet West of and parallel with the East line of Lot 6, in Ender Park, in Lake County, Hlinois. President. ATTEST: CATHERINE Clerk PUBLISHED: July 24, field Review and arrange presents f point Chapel: s GOOD ORDINANCE 0-58-31 BE IT OKVALINED by the Presiden: and Board of ‘Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lllinois, that: The report and. recommendation by the Plan Commission dated June 24, 1958 pertaining to the granting of a conditional use as hereinafter described is hereby approved. A conditional use is hereby granted for the conduct and operation of an ACCESSORY BUILDING FOR RELIG{OUS PURPOSES on the premises hereinafter described: That part of Lot 6 in Ender Park, a Subdivision of part of Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof, recorded November 5, 1917 as Document 174609 in Book “K” of Plats, page 4, lying East of the Easterly line of Waukegan Road, West of a line 800 feet West of and parallel with the East line of said Lot 6, in Ender Park Subdivision, North of a line 100 feet North of and parallel with the North line and said North line extended in Duffy’s Subdivision South of a line described as follows: Beginning on the Easterly right of way line Furth, $949 . 18) unteered to serve as chaperons each week. In addition, members of the adult committee are present as is a policeman, who assists in parking cars. The venture is sponsored with the cooperation of the Chicago Federation of Musicians and of Howard Copp of the Recreation Center. William (Red) Hodgson of 1085 Princeton Ave. musician (and song writer, is assisting with arrangements for the weekly jam sessions. His group will play next week at the Recreation center. The Music starts at 8 o’clock. L. personally ritual with 19. LEWIS SERVICE entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 36” x 72” Jazz Concerts page Jules 3-5400 County 1865 Since Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway tea COMPANY to the SHORE NORTH “THE JUVENILE b1 31°) 4 SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE from Directors Jewish Community On Feb. 2, freshmen begin to prepare for their year as sophomores when fall registration starts. On Feb. 25 the class of 1982 will lead the schoo} in City Gov- (Continued AND Funeral Region membership luncheon, to be Junior Prom, the first of the big spring social occasions, will be held May 23 and freshmen may watch the class of 1959 leave the school in graduation exercises June 11. Also on June 11, the first school year in Highland Park High School will end for the class of 1962 and its members may begin their preparation for the fall of 1959 when they will become ‘“‘the sophisticated sophomores.” Kenigs 597 ar Phune Hillcrest 6-6173 Pest Control 7 Days a Week VACATION EXPRESS TICKETS ID 2-0597 THAYERS DELICATESSEN 835 CENTRAL Page 31 �PTA Plans Benefit Theater Party Monday Members of the Wayne Thomas School PTA will attend a benefit summer theater party Monday at Herb Rogers’ Music Theatre. The play to be presented is “Fanny.” Mrs. Richard O’Donovan, at ID 2- 8766 will accept reservation for the special section. The begins at 8:30 p.m. ewe pian a carefree family week-end close to home Here’s the way you can have an extra family vacation this summer ... Only a short drive from your home, you can enjoy the famous “country club” atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Relax with the youngsters in the outdoor pool, on the tennis courts. Enjoy the lake and its breezes which cool our acres of shaded lawns. Treat them to the finest of food in any of five exciting dining spots (No dishes to wash, either!). And, at night there’s dancing under _ the stars or a summer theatre (right at the Hotel near the children) for you and the Mrs. There’s NO ROOM CHARGE for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, and naturally, there’s no charge for swimming or tennis. Write for a free booklet *‘Exciting Adventures ...or better yet, make your reservations now. | THIS GARDEN Very Reasonable ‘| Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Rifle Medal Capt. Oscar Millard, 435 Funston Ave., Highwood, qualified as “Marksman” with the 322nd Logistical Command now at Fort Bragg’ for a two week’s training period. The command is stationed at the Bryn Mawr Army Reserve Training Center, Chicago. PAINTING & DECORATING up to date careful suggestions prices painting ‘com pany 2-5544 Prices Phone DE Mrs. 6-6500 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. FE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, - LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS as follows: SECTION I. That the ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, its lessees, Successors and assigns, are hereby granted e right to construct, erect, renew, maintain and operate in, upon, along, across, under and over the streets, alleys and _ public ways of the said City of Highland Park (hereinafter for convenience called e Municipality), lines of poles, .anchors, wires, cables, conduits, vaults, laterals and other fixtures and equipment, and to use _ the same for the transmission of sounds ‘and signals by means of electricity and especially for the conduct of a_ general telephone business, for the period of twentyfive (25) years from and after the effective date of this ordinance and thereafter until rminated by sixty (60) days’ written The location and height at or the depth below the _ public _ thoroughfares of the existing lines of poles, o pers, laterals of said wires, and cables, other Company conduits, fixtures within and the vaults, equipment Municipality are hereby approved, and the same shalt 9¢ maintained and operated under and subject to the provisions of this ordinance. Any change in or extension of any of said oles, anchors, wires, cables, conduits, vaults, laterals or other fixtures and equipment (herein referred to as ‘‘structures’’), ; construction of any additional | the direction of the Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements of the u - Municipality, or such officer as may be designated from time to time by the governing body of the Municipality for that purpose, who shall, if the proposed change, extension or construction conforms to the provisions therefor. fares of after hereof, issue written permits The height above public thoroughall aerial wires and cables here- constructed shall conform to the re- guirements of the Illinois Commerce Commission for other regulatory body having jurisdiction thereof. All structures hereafter installed shall be so placed, and all rk in connection with such installation shall be so performed as not to interfere unreasonably with ordinary travel on the ghways of the Municipality or with any municipal water or sewer pipes then in place, and in case of bringing to grade or change of grade, or change of width of any street or alley, said Company, provided it is notified thereof in writing at least thirty (30) days prior to the commencement thereof, shall change its structures so as to conform thereto, except where such change of grade or the width of any street Page 32 or alley is made in connection with the rearrangement, separation or alteration of railroad crossings or is incident to any such rearrangement, separation or alteration. The tops of all vaults constructed by said Company within the Municipality shall present an even surface with the pavement at the point where laid, and, subject to the exception contained in the last preceding sentence, shall be lowered or raised by said Company to conform to the top of paving or improvement as required by the governing body of the Municipality whenever the grade of the street or alley in which any such vault is located may be at any time hereafter lowered or raised. SECTION III. Said Company, after doing any excavating, shall leave the surface of the ground in a neatly graded condition. All sidewalks, parkways or pavements disturbed by said Company shall be _ restored by it to as good condition as before said sidewalk, parkway or pavement was disturbed by it, and in the event that any such sidewalk, parkway or _ pavement shall become uneven, unsettled, or otherwise requires repairing, because of such disturbance by the Company, then said Company, as soon as climatic conditions will permit, shall, promptly, upon receipt of notice from the Municipality so to do, cause such sidewalk, parkway or pavement to be repaired or restored to as good condition as before said sidewalk, narkway or pavement was disturbed by said Company. Said Company shall keep all structures which it shall construct by virtue of this ordinance, in a reasonably safe condition at all times, and shall maintain such barriers and danger signals during the construction, repair or renewal work performed hereunder as_ will reasonably avoid damage to life, limb and property. SECTION IV. The said Company shall, at its own expense, defend all suits that may be brought against the Municipality on account of or in connection with the violation by the Company of any of the obligations hereby imposed upon or assumed by it, or by reason of or in connection with any damage to life, limb or property as a result of any of the structures constructed by it under or by virtue of. this ordinance, and shall save and keep harmless the Municipality from any and all damages, judgments, costs and expenses of every kind, that may arise by reason thereof; provided. that notice in writing shall be immediately given to said Company of any claim or suit against the Municipality which, by the terms hereof, the said Company shall be obligated to defend, or against which the Company has hereby agreed to save and keep harmless the Municipality and provided further that the Municipality shall furnish to said Company all information in its possession relating to said claim or suit, and cooperate with said Company in the defense of said claim or suit. The governing body of the Municivality may, if it so desires, assist in defending any such claim or suit, but solely under the direction of the Company or its attorneys, and the Company shall not be required to reimburse the Municipality for expenses incurred by it in case of the election so to assist. SECTION V. In consideration of the foregoing grant, while said Company is using any pole or poles erected or main- Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president of North Shore Art League, and Mrs. Everett Millard, Jr., 1623 Sylvester P|. member of the committee, look over plans for the League- Only painters and sculptors from a juried group are being invited to exhibit. Prizes totaling $500 are to be awarded by a_ distinguished jury composed of William N. Kisendrath Jr., assistant director of the City Museum of Art, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Getlein, art critic of Milwaukee Journal; Zeke Ziner, prominent Chicago artist; and Abraham Rattner, artist in residence at Michigan State University. The _ LEGAL NOTICE Sidney sponsored Art Festival to be held Sept. bloom ID CEMETERY ee methods workmanship sensible If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL Is Awarded ‘Marksman’ color in Chicago” Northshore Garden of Memories “A Surprise Awaits You Capt. Millard performance Highland Park Film Society 6 and 7 at Old Orchard. will show movies on art and Mrs. Robert Olander coe is making plans for and demonstrations to by qualified teachers and Michael Joins subjects, of Glenlectures be given artists. Mendelsons Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mendelson, 1509 Oliver Ave., became the parents of a boy, Michael, July 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Michael has one brother, Robert. Mrs. N. N. Cocalas, the grandparents. Mr. and Cicero, are until written notice of such failure or neglect so claimed shall have been given to said Company, and a reasonable opportunity afforded it to comply with the provisions hereof or to prove that such compliance already exists. In the event that said Illinois Commerce Commission or any other Company’s usual form. The Company, body, board, commission or court of comwithout charge and when directed by resopetent jurisdiction shall adjudge and prolution of the governing body of the Muvision or provisions hereof invalid or nicipality, shall change the location of any ‘aegal, or direct a change by the Comof said telephones, provided that not more pany in any matter or thing herein conthan one such change of location in any tained, such invalidity or illegality or one year of any telephone furnished herechange shall in no way affect the remainunder shall be made by said Company ing provisions of this ordinance, or their without expense to the Municipality. In validity or legality, and this ordinance in lieu of all or some of said individual line all other respects shall continue in full business, telephones, the governing body force and effect, as if said provision or of the Municipality may etect, by resoluprovisions had not been so adjudged intion, to have any other local flat rate valid or illegal or such change directed. business exchange service or facilities from time to time offered by the Company to SECTION IX. All grants, franchises, rights and privileges heretofore made or its subscribers in the telephone exchange granted by the Municipality by ordinance in which the Municipality is lecated, to the otherwise to said Company and_ all extent that the aggregate value of all tele- or rights of said Company under grants, franphone service and facilities so furnished hereunder, based upon the Company’s law- chises, rights, licenses and privileges made by the Municipality to others from, which ful charges from time to time in effect Company may have purchased any therefor to said subscribers, dces not ex- said part of its poles, lines, equipment or plant, ceed the value, on the same basis, of said are hereby revoked and repeated, it being individual line business telephones. ‘“‘Local flat rate exchange service,’’ as used in this the intention that this ordinance shall contain all grants, franchises, rights, licenses section, shall not be construed to inc‘ude and privileges of said Company, and _ all any extended area service available to subobligations of said Company in connection scribers under an optional schedule. No liability shall attach to the Comnany with therewith. SECTION X. Whenever the word ‘‘Comrespect to the furnishing of said service pany” or the words ‘Illinois Bell Teleor facilities, or on account of any failure phone Company” are used in this ordior interruption of said service or facilities, nance, they shall be construed to mean except that the Company will restore such Company, its service and facilities promptly upon re- the Illinois Bell Telephone lessees, successors and assigns, and_ this ceint of notice of such interruntion or ordinance shall be binding upon and inure ground, or a constant current series arc or failure. to the benefit of the said Company, its incandescent light circuit, carrying in exSECTION VII. The Company after five lessees, successors and assigns. cess of seven and five-tenths (7.5) am‘5) days’ written notice from the governing SECTION XI. This ordinance shall be peres. In case of any such police and fire body of the Municipality to do so, shal! in full force and effect thirty (30) days alarm signal wire in any part of its cirremove or raise or lower its structures from the time of its passage by the Councuit is supported upon a pole on which temporarily to permit the moving of a cil of the Municipality and upon the filthere is any wire used for the supply of building or any other object along a highing with the Clerk thereof, by the Illinois electrical energy for lighting, heating or way, provided the benefited party or parties Bell Telephone Company, of its written power purposes, carrying a constant poshall agree to pay the Comvanv an amount and unconditional acceptance of all the protential alternating current of five thousand ecual to the actual cost of effecting such visions of this ordinance, executed by its (5,000) volts or less between conductors, temporary changes in its structures; and prover officers thereunto duly authorized, or twenty-five hundred (2,500) volts or provided further that, pending the de- under the corporate seal of said Company, less normally to ground, or a direct current termination of such actual cost, the beneand attested by its Secretary or Assistant circuit of seven hundred fifty (750) volts fited party or parties shall have devosited Secretary; provided, however, that if withor less to ground, or a constant current with the Company an amcunt equal to the in thirty (30) days of the date of the series arc or incandescent light circuit carcost as estimated by the Companv. Should passage of this ordinance by the Council rying seven and five-tenths (7.5) amperes any amount of such deposit remain unexf the Municinality there be filed a petior less, then such police or fire alarm pended, after deducting the actual cost in- tion, signed by the electors of said Musignal wire shall be attached to such pole volved, said amount shall be returned to nicipality equal in number to at least ten at a point not less than four (4) feet below the party making the deposit. percentum of the entire vote cast for all such wire used for the sunvply of e'ectrical SECTION VIII. In case said Company candidates for Mayor at the last election energy. The Municipality shall, at its own shall fail or neglect to comply with any in which such officer was voted*for, proexvense, defend all claims, demands or or all of the provisions of this ordinance testing against the passage of said orsuits on acccunt of any injurv to life, (unless by order of the Illinois Commerce dinance, the effective date of this ordinance limb or property that may. result by reaCommission or of any other body, board, shall be suspended until such time as the son of or in connection with the presence. commission or court of competent iurisdiccuestion of the adoption of this ordinance use, maintenance, erection or removal of tion. said Comnanv is otkerwise ‘directed, shall be submitted to the electors of the the Municipality’s police and fire alarm or unless the compliance by said Company Municipality at a general or special elecsignal wires and their appurtenances purwith such provision is prohibited or ad- tion, called for the purpose, and until a suant hereto, and herebv agrees to save and judged unlawful by an order of the Illinois majority of the qualified electors voting on keep harmless said Company from any and Commerce Commission or by en_ order the adoption of this ordinance shall vote all damages, judgments, costs and expenses of any other body, board. commissicn or in favor thereof. of anv kind which may arise by reason court of competent jurisdiction), the MuROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor thereof. nicipality reserves the right to re-eal this ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk anc! FILED: SECTION VI. So long as said Company ordinance or rescind this contract, July 14, 1958 exercises and enjoys the: rights granted to | forfeit the rights hereby created or sought PASSED: July 14, 1958 it hereunder, it will furnish to the Muto be created, provided that no such repeal, APPROVED: July 14, 1958 RECORDED: July 15, 1958 rescission or forfeiture shall exist or be nicipality, free of charge, sixty-three (63) individual line business telephones for busi- i claimed because of such failure or neglect, PUBLISHED: July 24, 1958 7/24/58-117 ry tained hereunder, it will permit the Municipality the use of sufficient space for carrying the Municipality’s police and fire alarm signal wires by means of one crossarm to be placed, in accordance with the Company’s specifications, by the Municipality at its expense, at the top of the space available for the use of the Company on any of said poles, it being understood that the poles upon which space is permitted the Municipality shall be considered, for the purpose of this agreement, as personal property; provided that such wires shall be so placed and maintained by the Municipality that the use of the same will not interfere with the operation and maintenance of the Company’s equipment or its use of said poles, and provided further that a thirty (30) inch climbing space shall be maintained between the pole pins on poles jointly used with another public utility. All such police and fire alarm signal wires shall be attached and maintained under the direction and supervision of said Company’s authorized representatives, and only upon _ the following conditions: No such police and fire alarm signal wires shall be attached to any of said poles of said Company if such wires shall carry a voltage of more than four hundred (400) volts, nor if the transmitted power exceeds one hundred fifty (150) watts, nor if, in any part of the circuit of such wire, it is supported upon a pole on which there is any wire carrying a cofistant potential alternating current exceeding five thousand (5,000) volts between conductors, or twenty-five hundred (2,500) volts normally to ground, or a constant potiential direct current exceeding seven hundred fifty (750) volts to ness of phones the shall Municipality be installed only. in Said such tele- places within the Municipality as the governing | body thereof shall from time to time direct by resolution. Application therefor shall be made by the Municipality on the Thursday, July 24, 1958. Meise Beau aa? Bh fut S, Ke �¥ fn ¢ s Squad Leader ‘Exmoor Golf Thefts Reported To Police Exmoor Country Club a has Cat And Dog Bites Reported lost more than 2,000 practice golf balls at its driving range, Charles Sheppard, manager, has reported to Highland Park police. He saw two men picking up balls from the range, he stated, and went back to the club to call police. The men were gone when police arrived. Sheppard said he would put up a sign “Private Property—No Trespassing.” Mrs. Ruth Lapine of 1365 Sheridan Rd. reported to police that someone took a suitcase, valued at $25, from her garage. Loses Camera, Case Herbert Herriges of Mundelein, salesman for William Ruehl & Co., 500 Park Ave., reported the loss of a generator from a 1958 Chevrolet parked in the company’s car lot. A $125 camera and case, $12 in one cash box, and $4.50 in another were taken from the Highland Park Recreation Center, police report. There was no forcible entry. The ‘burglars either wiggled the doors until they opened, or had a key to the building, police said. Stamps from France and Hungary, valued at $10 to $15, were stolen from Arthur Seelig’s mail box, he reported to police. The stamps ‘were in a letter from a California stamp dealer, Jack Kemp of Glen‘dale. They had been taken out of the envelope, and the letter had been replaced in the mail box, according to Gregory Sheahen, postmaster. HERE'S WHY William J. Saielli Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Saiel- li, 45 Burtis Ave., Highwood, has been appointed squad leader of his recruit company at Great Lakes Center. Naval Training He was chosen for the position in recognition of lead- ership qualities. He will graduate from “‘boot camp” Saturday. Cat bites were reported recently by John L. Bettanin, 831 Burton Ave., and his nephew, Robert L. | Haire, 11, 2095 Green Bay Rd. Bettanin’s Siamese cat first bit his master on the finger and then scratched the boy when he picked it up. The cat was impounded for rabies tests, Guy Andersen, 100 Harvard Ct., was charged with letting his dog run at large when it entered the Mark Reinsberg house at 1828 Elmwood Dr., police report. Andersen also was charged with not having purchased a dog license. An unknown poodle bit 81% year old William Hamling, 3303 Krenn Ave., July 14. Police said they checked a poodle owned by Harold Liebseon of that address but the boy said the dog wasn’t the one that bit him. to the “"Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! USE VALLEY DRY CLEANERS! for your woolens IT — FORGET will to get the NEW de viewe magazine load sli David Jordan Joins . . wo rid’‘s first. 35mm it Ras IC Boa) Pittelkos Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eichler, 600 Broadview Ave., have announced the birth of a first child to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harv Pittelko, Kent, Wash. The baby, born July 12, has been named David Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pittelko, West Chester, Ill., are the paternal grandparents. Lincoln IT TIE FALL CA WE'LL SAFE-STORE EVERYTHING SAFE FROM MOTHS Now. you can own the world’s first magazine-load 35mm automatic slide viewer. Holds 20 readymounts or superstides... fingertip changing. Works like a charm — you get Big, bright, distortion-free viewing. Antique Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. 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ID 2-0892 Day if or Evening 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood _ Thursday, July 24, 1958 fh Page 33 ie Wé 1 be �Little Guys Break Even In Caribbean Festival Win 2, Lose 2 In Basketball Highwood’s Little Basketball team from Puerto Rico ing even Puerto came after in competition Rico’s various Two Golf Tests Met by Joel Hirsch A Highland Park High School junior, Joel Hirsch, 310 Sumac Rd., Guys has qualified for two national jun- home break- ior tournaments this summer. He Goes To Tucson He is scheduled to play in the National Jaycees Golf tournament with teams. golf Aug. They took part in the Caribbean Little Guys Basketball and Baseball Festival and managed to spend free time touring and sightseeing through the island. Highwood won two and lost two in basketball and took one and lost one in a two-game baseball 16-23 in Tucson, Ariz., and in the United States Golf Association Junior Meet July 30—Aug. 2 in St. Paul, Minn. Hirsch qualified tournament in for the first a Waukegan Jaycee event, followed by the Illinois Jaycee tournament in Lisle. He is the only candidate from this area to make the grade for the national junior meet in St. Paul, after leading a group of six in qualify- ing rounds at the Riverside Club, Chicago, last Friday. He started playing golf at 13 and is a member at Sunset Valley. He was team state on the high which finished this spring. school second golf in the series. Scores are as follows: Highwood defeated Hato Rey, P. R., 23 to 22; and edged Catano, P. R., 46 to 41; and lost to San Juan, 49 to 31 and to Hato Rey, 41 to 39 in an overtime thriller. Caribe Motors Takes Win They dropped a 3 to 1 baseball game to the Caribe Motors team from San Juan. The winners capital. ized on a homer and triple to score their trio of runs from Roger Cim- balo. | Highwood knotted up the baseball schedule 1-1 by stopping Guawnabo, P. R., 10 to 5, behind the six-hit pitching of tiny Billy Foster. Rog Cimbalo and Butch Malmquist paced the winners at the plate, Rog with a homer, double and single in four trips, and Malmquist with a double and triple in three trips to the plate. Boys taking part in the Festival were Dennis Platt, David Dimsdale, Chuck Tauman, Billy Foster, Roger Cimbalo, Alvin Dempsey, Butch Malmquist, Frankie Belmonti, Bruce Bertucci, Jeff Jennings, Geoff Gluck, Dennis Coppi, Scott Schrader. Coaching the basketball squad Don end was Bob Skrinar of the Schrader, handled trip. the while baseball | Old Elm— White Sox Win The White Sox hung a 5-2 beating on the league-leading Braves Saturday to move up to a tie with the Braves in Old Elm Little League play. Excellent clutch pitching by hurlers Bobby Blain and Jim Griffin and good hitting by Jack Castle and Gary Harding sparked a fiverun second inning for the White Sox. Pat O’Brien and Peter Evans got one and two hits respectively for the slumping Braves. Evans struck out nine batters in his threeinning stint. The Yankees came from behind in extra innings to whip the vacation-riddled Cubs 8-7. Mike Sullivan drove a long triple to drive in the tying and winning runs. Dennis Platt celebrated his return to action with two hits as did Sullivan. Larry Kreda of the Cubs showed remarkable improvement in play In July 12 Old Elm Little League game, above and at right, Peter Ev- ans pitches, and Garth Harding Garth gets White is a Sox them to at bat. hit for enabling beat Cubs, 9-5. Looker-on is Coach Lou Piacenza. At right, Steve Earhart catches, while Jim Griffin slides in for a long triple. Games are played on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. 2 HP Boys Leave For Hockey School this week, garnering two hits in as many at bats, and playing sound defensive ball. 3 Softball Teams Stay Undefeated Mary Jane Lanes, Lake Forest throughout with both teams getting College and Washington Gardens timely hits with men on _ base. kept their winning streaks going Home runs were hit by Angie Paslast week in the Highland Park Rec- suello and Harold Freberg, while reation Department Softball Don Coleman and Ernie Wieder League. each hit safely three times. Larry The Lanes team had little trouble Williams and Wayne Kuhn drove in downing Scassellati and Son 16- in three runs each for the victors. 6. Fred Lane and Dick Fuchs comThe night game was the wildest bined their hitting ability to drive , yet played in league competition. in 10 of the victor’s runs. Jim Shib- Washington Gardens came out on ko and Larry Gumbiner helped the top over Strike ‘N’ Spare, 28-24. cause by getting three hits apiece. The total run production was 52 Don Zananni pounded out three against 62 hits in a game that lastsafeties for the losers. ed two hours and 15 minutes. SevIn the first extra inning game en home runs were hit as well as of the season, Lake Forest College six triples and 17 doubles. Leading defeated McDonald Builders 15-14 hitters were Don Fairman and Les on Wilt Kuhns’ bases-loaded single Podalsky with five hits each for in the 10th. The game see-sawed the losers, and Jim Carlsen, Jim Magnalia, Renzo Marchetti, Ponsi and Antone Haras four for the winners. Standings for Second Mary Jane Lanes ............ Lake Forest College ...... Washington Gardens .... McDonald Builders ........ Seassellati & Son .......... Strike ‘N’ Spare ........2..... Games Bruno all getting Round Won Lost 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 Mi! 0 2 0 2 Tonight 7 p.m. Dia. No. 1—Washington Gardens vs. Mary Jane Lanes. 7 p.m. Dia. No. Spare vs. McDonald 2—Strike Builders. ‘N’ 8:30 p.m. Dia. No. 1—Lake Forest College vs. Scassellati & Son. Recreation Department Lists Little League Highlights In Major B Little League play July 16, Joe Courtney pitched a one-hit game as the Redlegs defeated the Braves, 4-2. The Cubs went on a scoring spree to defeat the Yanks, 21-2. Scott Ladani was win- ning pitcher. Ned Sisney pitched a one hit game Friday for the Orioles as they defeated the Yanks, 10-1, to take undisputed possession of first place. The Cubs knocked the Redlegs off the top spot in their division by virtue of a 7-6 victory. Kim Schimmel pitched a 2 hit game to help defeat the Braves, 6-3. Major A League In play July 16 Seth Turner’s two base hit with two men on was the deciding blow in a tight game to give the Cards a 3-0 win over the Braves. Fred Snow hit 2 triples Friday against the first place Giants but they were not enough to give his Cubs team a victory. The Giants won, 6-2, against the Cubs. Steve Segal allowed 2 hits to 0 pace the Braves to a 4-2 win over the Yanks. Hal Ross hit a home run for the Braves with one man on base. Jerry Gold hit a triple for the Sox. Jim Jones drove in two runs and scored three times as Harold Wald pitched a two-hitter to give the Sox a 10-4 win over the Cards. Standings Kiwanis Major A Won Lost Tied CLANS, cil cee Ags ada a 1 CALDS ie 2a Ai ae 6 3 BANK ) INTEREST Can., heads the Jim Duffy of 1407 Glencoe Ave. | Saskatchewan, clinic. Instructors include and Alan Joyee of 801 Laurel Ave., /hockey both 17, leave Tuesday for Grand /such National Hockey league men Forks, N. D., to attend the All Can- 'as Doug Bentley, formerly of the ada Hockey School of Professional Chicago Black Hawks; Metro Prystai, of the Detroit Red Wings; Instruction. Fred Shero, formerly of the New The school, according to the tw Rangers; and Glenn Hall, boys, is not a tryout camp, but a York place where students striving to current goalie for the Black Hawks. School Opens Friday make their high school or college The school opens Friday and will teams, can learn fundamentals of continue until Aug. 16. Classes are hockey and gain added experience. at the University of North It is particularly designed to pre- held pare those who want a professional Dakota’s fieldhouse. Students live ‘in university dormitories and eat career in hockey. George P. Vogan of Moose Jaw, /on campus. Chamber Of Commerce More than 175 Chamber of Commerce golfers and their friends are expected for the Chamber’s 1958 Golf-O-Rama, to be held Aug. 6 at George Diamond’s Country Club in Antioch. Players will vie on the Diamond course for the main golf trophy, taken by John Lenzini of Sunset Foods the last two years. Play begins at ‘noon and the day ends with a steak dinner. Reservations may be made with John Luce at the Chamber office, ID 2-2954. Bill Christensen of Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. is chairman of the event. Co-chairmen of golf prizes are Carl Konsler and Richart Lattanzi. Braves a one: o 4 BON hoes 3 6 Caras ion axcun: 2 6 Vanes eae 2 6 Kiwanis Major B Won Lost OTIGIES e7481a. 6 2 (Continued on page “The Service AT BANK Bank 36) Sets Golf-O-Rama Women Golfers List Match Play Results While placed 1 1 eliminations BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit the July first and second in ‘‘C” class. Sharing honors for “A” class on July 8 in a two-ball event were Mrs. Jan Cohn and Mrs. Milton | Schachter; in “B” class were Mrs. Tied !H. F. Killinger and Mrs. Herbert | Heyman; and “C” class, Mrs. Nat 1 | Zivin and Mrs. Harry Block. Of Highland Park’: of HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. in Match play tournament have reached the third round for members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League, weekly events give all members an opportunity to compete. In a competition July 15 to score the most par holes with handicap winners in “A” class were Mrs. June Goldman and Mrs. Stanley Lang. Mrs. Harold Isadore and Mrs. Wesley Neff scored first and second in ‘“B” class, and Mrs. Eleanor Dayton and Mrs. Melvin Cummings OFFICE BLDG. PARK IDiewood 2-7200 Insurance Corporation Thursday, July 24, 1958 �rt rkshop Members Elect O fficers Boilinis Have Second Child Mr, 104 came and Mrs. Prairie the Robert Ave., parents Boilini Jr., Highwood, be- of their ck Nate)gel CaroltrolysBlo is, beri Elec second RUTH 2 will remove unw@ and Mrs. Raymond W. Short Wa Zurich, is the hair from face oe 1893 iesridan5.8800 11 i Park Highland legs, eyebrows shaped, hairlinef Suite with the Newer Methodo armtyled Hager, Shade Hill, S.D., Henry Kasten, Lake BLOCK nted OVAL ) HAIR REM ia ve (D thermy child, Judy Lynn, July 1, in Highland Park Hospital. Judy has one sister, Roberta Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini of the Prairie Ave. address and Mr. children’s PERMANENT great-grandfather. New officers of the North Shore Dance Workshop which. meets in Highland Park are (left to right) Mrs. Donald Powell of Winnetka, public relations; Mrs. Paul Voisard of Deerfield, secretary; Mrs. Allen Koplin, 3066 Summit Ave., president; Mrs. John Reich, 1661 Midland Ave., vice-president; and Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, 211 Maple Ave., treasurer. The new fall pro- | gram is to include master classes conducted by modern dance artists. 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They are: Mr. Rupert Wenzel, Curator of Insects, Chicago Natural History Museum; Dr. Stevenson Moore, Extension Specialist in Entomology, Illinois Natural History Survey; and Mr. Roland Eisenbeis, Superintendent of Conservation, Forest Preserve of Cook County. The contest is open to all dents in Junior and Senior Schools in the North Shore Additional contest details “CRIME “FIVE OF Hayden PASSION” STEPS TO “THE High area. PAJAMA be Smith in Antbeay, 4 PRIVATE LESSONS $ .°] 5 0 Paul MURRAY Oeipe-CSoptia with Newman—Lita Coming “NO SCHOOL OF DANCING TIME Aug. FOR Coming MAjestic 3-4055 211 Clayton—Waukegan Loren “ATTILA” LEFTFT HANDI HANDED “THE “THE GUN” Ist SERGEANTS” Aug. 8th VIKINGS” "ae wale). Gene Kelly ct Ss Natalie Wood EXPRESS Ed Wynn Complete Line of Sporting Goods Page 36 2nd Street ID 2-1100 STARTING “God's FRI., AUG. Ist Little Acre” Pale FREE $1.85 Opens Aug.4 RE ROBERT BUSCH Piticerd PARKING Guild WORLD 3-3535 $2.85, $2.25. Brigadoon” HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. — Pv vVvvvvvv vv) PREMIERE IN THE Humorous New Play JULY 21 - AUG. 2 *Deushters vs. Father AUG. 4-16 AUGUST ANN SHERIDAN w “Kind Sir” “PEYTON PLACE” ““MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” “ROCK A BYE BABY” ““"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” Morningstar’’ $245, $390, BET. 2DENS & SKOKIE HwTs. at (ARE enee Soar IN PERSON... JULY 20 Sun. “Marjorie $3.40, Only) THEAT n“ Uncle ALL SEATS RESERVED @ CALL LO 1-6308 Reserv. at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl. . BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-9 p.m, Plan a complete evening at the beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel esec 1 Wile EDGEWATER 7:00; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30; 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. DINNER 18-31 MENASHA SKULNIK Sun. thru Thur. $3.50 & 2.25 Fri. & Sat. $3.95 & 2.75 — ONE FULL WEEK — Park \) “CARTOON CARNIVAL” July 25-31 Co. MELVYN DOUGLAS “wn | weet and Sour” KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, July 26, at 2:00 Only Fri. thru Thurs. Fri.,) Eve. MUSIC Forming Woods ui Ae 7.:30;:9520 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 & Highland sien ee thru (Sat. Theatre TICKETS 1775 Hubbard Field of oadway seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance (Sun. — GLENCOE 3rd THE BEAUTIFUL ALL NEW ; Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 In Warner Color S H 0 P wean’ Classes Now ste IDlewoo All AROUND Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Milan GREENWALD SPORT YEAR = EIGHTIES” LAWLESS “THE Marshall Bank Now! Coming: GAME” sew WERE ts Buster ; Crobbe-John Aug. PHONE RESERVATIONS e FEATURE TIME: Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: DANGER” Thru Register WEEK 5 350,95 40; Penn “FANNY” pte with Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi, Suzy Parker Geraldine Fitzgerald, Tom Tully 2500, arranged. Paul Ukena—Robert SK ATING OPEN “10 No. Frederick” Hayden Friday & Saturday Doris Day—John Raitt SPECIAL ARTHUR [TPB — PLUS — Roman—Sterling in Ruth ~ Only ON.2-4229 Tonight Stanwyck—Sterling in Barbara stu- may PHONE we Years i BEACH SUNG TAY 5301 N. SHERIDAN RD. Chicago's Beachwalk Summer Theater PARKING FOR 1500 CARS — @ Myron G. Nussbaum, 920 Highwood PIl., partner in Household Pest Control, has announced the 35 NOW PLAYING CHICAGO PREMIERE o , > a Judges Here for ern settings. Payments . ICE Starting Friday, July 25 Household Pest Foxdale Avenue, bank . We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miod- the a > > a p > > ‘a . > 2 > a Contest from 724 of - OPTICIANS Tickets— a, n4,4,4.4,4.4,4,4.4.4.4444444444444444444444 4444444. app aaa heh bbb bb DADA A ADA A AA AA AAA AAA AA AAA AA A A J obtained Control, Winnetka. favor from Abbott Laboratories will be the next opponent, on Monday night at 8:30 p.m. in a game at Memorial Park. ~~ ONE Across score Girls, who loaded the THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY FOR 5 in JEWELERS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 In a non-league game last Thursday night at Highwood Memorial Park, the Lake County girls took a trouncing from the Bellwood Coeds, 25 to 7. They have a record of four wins and two losses so far. p aa Insect Names 6 to with the in. I. H. NEMEROFF bases at their last time at bat. Dorothy Baruffi’s home run gave them a big lead which they held. MA 4444444444 4444444444444 oo VUVVVYVUYVYUYVYYYUVYUYVuUVuUVUVUVUUY iyDAR ‘Nussbaum at Lake County ALCYON A 1% year old Highland Park girl was named the lucky recipient Saturday, July 19th of a 1958 battery powered, Ford Sunliner Junior 599 ‘’sports car’’ awarded by the Bank of Highland Park at the culmination of its third anniversary celebration. She is Laureen Weinger, 2927 Summit, shown seated on her mother, Joan’‘s lap. Offering congratulations are (left to. right): Robert Figarelli, bank cashier; CBS TV Star Susan Heinkel, and Laureen’s brother, Robert, ready to offer his sister ‘driving lessons.”’ inning, Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. Gates Open 6:30—Time Trials 7:15 EVERY SUNDAY NITE 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY NITE, JULY 27 FIREWORKS ww DEMOLITION RACE AN ere EXCITINGLY oc utos are SPECTACULAR Veliberately Vemolishe ADULTS $1.25 — CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hi- Way—vU.S. 41 — ONtario 2-9341 4444444444444444444444444444444'4444444444-4+-4 DAMMAM MAb hhhbh shhh bbb AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA he Wank Bring 44464444444444 Oe DIAMONDS The Lake County Merchants Girls’ Softball team chalked up a second league victory July 15 when they outpaced Wilmette, 11 to 8. It was touch and go all the way to the YOUR VvuvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVTVVTVVVVVVVVvVVVVVVVS Laureen Weinger Wins Bank of HP Prize LOSE 444444444444 There Redlegs 2 wae we 6 o SOR Soe ee 5 3 1 Braves ccd: led 5 a RT ULINS etlgtinee ocee e o 6 WANTKS Shr ere 1 8 Lions Lincoln Minors Won Lost Tied Giants rk 7 1 1 BPAVeS hl a 5 3 1 CUPS a es 3 5 1 SOM ire seedae 1 7 1 Lions West Ridge Minors Won Lost Tied DON’T Lake County Girls Chalk Up Victory, 11-8 Over Wilmette > , > _ and 34) a 4 a Here page a From from a > > a SIDELIGHTS ‘ Majors (Continued > ’ Recreation Shore oo North �BPeE at ahahd cake cb cheats:ak URE ge‘ ODERPP NCAROLY Penss bas fe \\ SRO MEee cnet PA ah Eva A Leth eva N ane i Pa sblag ; aie “t PEN RONDE ALS RINE Py hase sist as CT i REeee ities Read x te ue a Steven x * Unie: 9 Sark a _ Outdoor Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED TENTHOUSE NINTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Sheridan Lake & Illinois Forest, John THE LOUD John RED PATRICK ie July 25-26 :- Boruff SPEAKING OF MURDER. ...::.:...002004.0002.2201. Audrey & William Roof Aug. wd, Aug. Single Ticket admission Special $1.25 Rates . for reservations 1-2 8-9 « Season groups or theatre call Lake parties. Forest COMED) * Vivian Thom All Seats 90c Box 277. Highland ||family of Park July | George Howerton CHIPS WA E- LUMBER LAKE Lionel Hampton ie jazz group “ Matilde paternal ONE Mocogni July 31 General Admission, & PLYWOOD MART 15—’’BRIDGE ON THE RIVER DExter 6-2490 June Exhibit in Our KWAI” and according to a col- | Mrs. Burkholder is a graduate. Ni — Ae ‘i On the lower honor roll, which Moraine Rd.; Alan Bills, 1361 | Mrs. William Ridgewood Dr.; Gerald A. Burgess, son of Mr. and gess, 589 Frelinger, Bur- | Onwentsia Ave.; daughter of the Frelingers, Sarah Gregg 160 Lincolnwood Ave.; and Nancy Houghtaling, daughter of the Jules V. Houghtalings, 1787 _ Ave. Susan Joins Mr. and Davis Mrs. Webster Ave., nounced the Family Nick Nustra, birth of 32 | an- have Highwood, a daughter, a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald | A. Davis of Deerfield. Susan, born | 12 in Lake Forest Hospital, | are the paternal grandpar- — : ag Son Have Third Bowens Be: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, 406 oa Bloom St., became the parents of — their third son, David Brian, July| Hospital.— Park 15 in Highland David has two brothers, Jeffrey — and Timothy bert Bowen, Wayne. St.Louis, AL | Mo., is the | paternal gran dfather while Mr. and | COUNTY FAIR maternal grandparents. PRT aon ee the oi . Julie Joins Christophers ee a Ree: — the announced has Ave., Johns — birth of a; daughter, Julie Marie, to o, | and daughter, Mr. her and son-in-law Mrs. Nicholas Christopher, — Deerfield. The baby was born July — 16 in Michael Reese Hospital, Chi- | cago. Julie has two brothers, Steve _ 1958 and Mike, and a sister, Bonnie. James 50¢ — Under 12 Free — Christopher, Choice 120, | Lobby by CHICKEN the Laurie, Boyle, Pounian dle i : Summer and Edens, 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line Days” | eee Theatres Ravinia a Concerts EVANSTON Auto Parking, DAvis 8-8282 50c 9—12:30; thru Sat. INCLUDING 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ia: TED © LEWIS| all star revue} “~ and his with EDDIE Xx CHESTER CATHY BASIC featuring: and BEVERLY| MARSHALL SOL, KLEIN, BEN PARTIES OF 50 Rd. : in 80 TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL 3 om ‘ia | conductor} ARDEN and his orchestra | ee ee OPEN Pacific’ World Cubs and Sox Games pon pau ....$1.25 he Tickets for: “South “Around LIQUOR STORE Bromberg, Pa. “My Fair Lady” “Search for Paradise” STEAK HOUSE LOBSTER): 51.502" Berwick, fo HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 PALMER HOUSE Page 32 1958 | son of Mr. and — signifies a B average, were Robert Adler, son of Eugene Adler, 291 | are T-BONE._. $1.50 $ WE DELIVER FILET $2.00 . (2 hrs. & 37 min.) Soon—’’A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE” “THE VIKING” college, Pat Patterson’s SERGEANTS” Robert | Rd.; Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect| Thomas WEEK— ACRE” Deerfield Ave., ranked on the upper honor — roll for the spring semester at Lake Mon. Place”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:47 Aug. of Italy| built to your satisfaction. EXHIBITS - DISPLAYS (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—’’Peyton Place” begins at 2:00 - 4:37 - 7:14-9:50 FOR Marovitz, Ohio, ents. ENTERTAINMENT - RIDES - FIREWORKS Color by DeLuxe starring—Lana Turner, Hope Lange, Lee Philips, Lloyd Nolan, Diane Varsi, Arthur Kennedy, Russ Tamblyn, Terry Moore TIME Sanford Highwood; 955 . 21 has one brother, Michael. Mr. and — Mrs. Alvin Davis, Continental, i “PEYTON PLACE” 8—'’NO Hospital.| grandmother. | | CinemaScope Aug. Park 4 BIG DAYS and NIGHTS POLICY — SCHEDULE — ‘Peyton Place” running time is 157 min. Ave., one mile east of Grayslake) Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Ooors Open 1:40 LITTLE Steve Inboard & Outboard (Intersection of routes 45 and OTVRERPAT 1—"GOD’S Mrs. St., Highwood, Grayslake, Illinois i; — Webster Phillips, Burkholder, The paternal grandmother is Mrs. | Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 24, the July 24 thru July 27, Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696, After 5 P.M., HO 5-7600 North Shores Most Beoutitul Theatre July Mr. and 127 High RODEO Free Parking Thursday, Mocogni joined the 4-H CLUB SHOW Friday, July 25, thru Thursday, Richard PY Mrs. Albert Gronlund, 835 St,— 1000 unreserved free seats Reserved seats 75c and $1.50 THEATRE Mrs. Clifton Family Ye , Admission to park $1.50 Aug. William , ¥ Wednesday, July 30 tom College Listed Mrs. L. L. Ogden, Monmouth, IIL, cy Mra tg pianist Weekdays—’’Peyton Stephen. BOATS—custom CRAFT CHIPS y conductor J ‘eu Sebastian ; Leon wirundFleisher Jerry Wald’s Mrs. Igor Markevitch pros ied q 902 Sunday, July 27 26 pianist be any Price, Boats at the Lake County Fair. Pian gee conductor LeonatteFleisher le» and U.S. 41 & Estes—Gurnee, Illinois leer Mackoriechs ' Mr. 7 in Highland to see our display of CHIPS CRAFT director Saturday, July At Lake Forest lege release. WE INVITE YOU... New York Pro Musica conductor N.U. Chorus Earl oe Frida has two brothers, Paul and | Susan Elizabeth, to their son-in-law 25 July Honor St July in Highland Park o are || Mocogni, is Friday, Mrs. Frida Matilde at RAVINIA Tonight Igor Markevitch and Frida Joins Mocogni at Skokie Highway. Highland Park | | : Ber- Prices * SIMON Phone ID 2-1160 or BR 3-3535 ’ O. uel Price, all of Chicago. Mrs. Rose Brounwine, Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price of Chicago are great-grandparents. for Children Reservationjank of Highiand. Park | Steven and a A. Louis Joins parents Tenthouse Theatre, W. Park Ave, week 8 ° Barnard Hughes {| Friedlander and Mr. and Mrs. Mam- 2:30 P.M. Saturday, This Mrs. July Daniel’s brother is Martin. Grand- Top Broadway Cast Mail Orders: sister, Mr. Hloqust Woon 2 SIMPLE _<—— Hospital. Michael, Rosemary. Silver- Rd., Pleasant Ave., became the parents of their second son, Daniel Louis, July 11 in Highland Park Hospital. TOTHOUSE THEATRE 4370 Bay in Highland Park has one brother, Daniel 8:30 ‘curtain Tues.-Sat.: 7:30 Sun: Tickets $2.50; $3 Fri. & Sat. Tax Incl. $4.00 and Mrs. Leon Green the Forest ee deghouse “the ee : Jerry Rockwood joined — ; ee Justin Clarke . Ee PULITZER, PRIZE SEVEN VERA FUG oo MOM George Axelrod For ty Patrick's 987 Steven Los Angeles, Calif. 3 AUG. NOW-THROUGH Illinois sa man, Chicago and Mrs. Leo Feldman, Beverly Hills, Calif., are the grandmothers. The _ great-grandmother is Mrs. G. R. Greenblat, THEATRE Chicagoland's Most Popular Summer Entertainment Roads Silverstine family of Mr. stine, a ee V Silverstines Welcome <_ Aie it phi os Rees tares at bi a; \ Hy & \ | �—_ — me er EE IT PGT FGI PGS. GIS DIT Deorfield otele. ala. aite..olie..oMin..ofie..sfa..afie. ole. PLS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 fare Sunday Masses: 7, Bo Qt OF: AtsTS 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, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach ‘Christ po Crucified, Risen and Coming Again Summer Schedule THLRSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages. service. Worship a.m. Morning Nursery care is provided for the young. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 5 A p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspirational Singing and a message from the 1D1€. Meeti Bibi! ens ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 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 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are 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, July 27 10:15 am. Channel 7. L Subject: Things Are Possible To God.” if ZION Rey. LUTHERAN Paul V. ‘All CHURCH Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, July 24 9 a.m. Women’s Missionary Retreat at Villa Emmanuel, Lake Geneva, Wis., continuing through Friday. ti p.m. Volunteer work in the church all. SATURDAY, July 26 9 a.m. Volunteer work in the church hall continuing throughout the day. 5 p.m. Couples Club outing in Northbrook. SUNDAY, July 27, Eighth Sunday After Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10:45 am. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, July 28 7 p.m. Softball: Zion vs. Deerfield J.C.’s at the Deerfield Grammar School. TUESDAY, July 29 i p.m. Volunteer work in the church hall. WEDNESDAY, July 30 5 p.m. Luther League leaves for swimming and potluck picnic party. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield SUNDAY, July 27 : 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship—One service only. . 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. There will be no high School class. MONDAY, July 28 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting. ‘WEDNESDAY, July 30 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Vacation Bible school. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, July 27 : 9 am. Church School for children age 3 through age 8. ; 9 a.m. Morning Worship. The Rev. Roy Winkelmann, Elk Grove Village mission pastor, guest speaker. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. NOR™ "ROOK “tETHODIST CHURCB Me dowbrook Scho 1 R. OW. Thorwburg, Minister metion call Windsor 5-4351. Rev, For 3 SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worshy _Service. Nursery for pre-schcul children. Page 38 LT ; GT IT TIS EST StL OM |! aie oe. ofa ofa oe of, ch, oh For ning 5-2243. 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. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest On summer schedule. For information call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, July 24 10-11:30 am. Fifth in a _ series of meetings and discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Franklin D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels, of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those. who wish it. SUNDAY, July 27 10 a.m. Single Summer Worship Service. A Fellowship Hour on the church lawn, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for three year olds up through sixth grade. THURSDAY, July 31 10-11:30 a.m. (Woman’s Association discussion group and sewing as above.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, July 26 6 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Men’s dinner and rally at Barrington. Call Arthur Pagel for reservations and further information. SUNDAY, July 27 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. The Rev. E. M. Wykle giving the morning message. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Depts. only. 3-5 p.m. Open House honoring 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey. 7 p.m. Service at Barrington Camp Grounds. Dr. O. T. Deever, guest speaker and the Rev. E. M. Wykle in charge of devotions. Area combined Choirs. MONDAY, July 28 6:30 p.m. Softball game. Bethlehem vs. Redeemer Lutheran at Zion Church. TUESDAY, July 29 The Women’s Society for World Service will meet at the Barrington Camp Grounds for a pot-luck picnic. Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and Miss Bertha Freese, hostesses. Mr. Minnesota and Mrs. have returned 1126 Linden their Ave., from Varney home a at week spent at Rochester, Minn. Another Deerfield couple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield Rd., also spent a few days at Rochester. Barbecue Mr. and John Zenko were hosts at a barbecue supper last Tuesday evening at their Highland Park home. Guests were from Deerfield. Bridge Luncheon p.m. at a Northbrook the project are the Robert Getzoffs and Milton Newtons of Highland Park, the Lennart Schillings, 1540 Oakwood Pl., the Fred Drechsels, 640 Byron Pl., and the Earl Hendricksons of 1014 Greenwood Ave. Youth Bethlehem Group Swim trunks and potluck dishes will be required for the members of Zion Lutheran youth group on Wednesday evening when they leave for a swim party and picnic supper at Cedar Lake. The youths are asked to be at the church at 5 or 6 o’clock when carloads will leave for the picnic grounds. Diane Werness, 1235 North Ave., and Barbara Knutsen, 800 Cedar Terr., are co-chairmen of the outing plans. Work On Church Hall A crew of volunteer workers from Zion Lutheran parish is working on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and all day Saturday to complete the church fellowship hall in the basement. Walls are being panelled, storage space built and floors are going to be tiled. Men of the parish are urged Church, built in 1952 at the corner of Rose- mary Terr. and Deerfizld Rd. is cf red brick Georgian colonial with a graceful spire pointing tion building is the bungalow skyward. The Chri tian Educa(left) just nor h of the church. Between the new church ard the parsonage (right) at 808 Warrington Rd. are two lots which the township owned at 602 Deerfield Rd. The town- ship board has sold the Town Hall property to the church for $10,500. to donate several hours of time in assisting Aage Schmidt, 1036 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, who is chairman of the construction project. Protestants Union Discontinue Summer Services This is the first time in many years that there will be no union summer services of the Deerfield Protestant Churches. Each will handle its own services and provide for ministers to be in the pulpits while the pastors are on vacations. Deerfield As Plan For Antique tics Show Mrs. Michael Baran entertained the following guests at luncheon on Tuesday, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. George Stanger and Mrs. Jan deJong, These guests are all members of the Publicity Committee for the Antiques Show to be held in October and THE LITTLE OLD TOWN imoved off the property at €C2 HALL, bu'lt in 1872, may be Deerfield Rad.. if som? ergani- zation would like to use it for a museum. If it is not moved by April 1, 1960, it will become the property of Bethlehem Church. Sale at the Jewett Park Field House. After a delicious luncheon, the committee discussed their plans for the next two months. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. George Stanger are co-chairmen of this event. To Texas Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Scruggs have sold their home at 945 Alden Ct., and will be leaving in August for their new home in Port Isabel, Padre Island, Texas. Here From Mrs. hassee, Supper Mrs. 5 Moving Clarence to at Planning QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk from { park. There will be golfing, swimming, croquet and softball with food and refreshments served at sunset. Each couple will pay one dollar. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Return } Couples Club Members and friends of Zion Lutheran Couples Club will have a summer outing on Saturday begin- LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 6 oh GRACE For 2-3060 Bethlehem Church Acquires More Land Lutheran Church Activities Listed Ch Neches sle..ciia.oiie.ole..sle.olie HOLY WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Bible study. 4 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. GT Florida Wallace Fla., is Reichelt of Tallathe guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. Has Heart Attack Mrs. Dan Hunt of 1055 Fair Oaks , Ave. was a guest recently of Mrs. Raymond Johnson at the latter’s /summer home at Sister Lake, Wis. The Firday bridge club wi!! meet While there Mrs. Hunt suffered a tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. heart attack and is now at home J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. recuperating. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY is now located at 758 Waukega Rd. It left its original location in the Deerfield Grammar School in July of 1955 and has been housed in this store since tha date. The library was dedicated Jan. 1, 1927. The Town Hall and the Township Library will be housed in a duplex building on a lot 75 by 300 f2et just north of the Village Hall on Waukegan Rd. Thursday, July 24, 1958 �z REP ICE SRA COORDS ot 1 Ne geteteentees Dead AUTOMATIC Wash n Wear stern penn . CROEEAN o sete, SUITS ‘39 These wash no ordi- and wear te nary are ARRnOre rE tne suits. These are quality tailored by our famous maker. OoT TI Automatic wash and wear machine washable... means machine dri- able. These are terrific. Quantities are limited so shop early. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 7 -9 595 Central Thursday, July 24, 1958 * Cena Va , hey ti ; Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park �DEMONSTRATORS EXECUTIVE CARS & AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS . HHH} sesets Cececes se seesesé HH Sysssessecssesszeseceesope acetate cece eseeceses ae POI es ee fete ee 23 poses Never before have we offered so many fine, one-owner used cars at such fantastic discounts! some We’re actually taking a loss on of these beauties! Our lot is loaded $2595 1955 Mercury “we $1395 x nce onc $2195 1955 Pontiac «=~ $995 1956 Volkswagon $1395 1955 Ford 1956 Ford $12.95 1954 Chrysler cave $795 1956 Ford —sazion wason $1595 1953 Chevrolet ce: $795 1955 $1395 1953 Ford Edsel 1957 Ford __swictons Ford = sountry, sea" VMMMMMMMM@@MHEHeEEq@q@EeqEHEqE@EEE@EETEEEEL YU r AT a ms " jdt ec | i a BS et 5 2 ry Pe « 1909 St ae Page 40 r * & + get 4 iD oe on * ‘ 2: ss ? Ave. ’ “ E$ 7 ¥ = rxmasms—_— «3s $1145 $7995 ET EEEllZZLLXXO. 35 i ha = wc. dey cr t . =e ies HIGHLAND PARK TE. WAGON 1958 VUutbddtdbtbdtbtttbtttdtttb . and we've got to move these cars NOW. piesa ‘ Co. ID 2-8640 Thursday, July 24, 1958 �YOU'LL. FIND. ‘Tr IN THE WANT. aos. : PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words GOELZER $1 75 for only CENTRAL 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad» Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of $4.90 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 Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Want 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 4 4 4 4 Call any of these numbers ’ Windsor Ad_ 5-4500 4 3 Lake q 4 2300 790 Elm Street 4 . IDiewood 2-4500 Forest and WILDE HI SINCE 6-5544 1844 DOVENMUEHLE HIGHLAND 1775 St. LAKE 287 REAL Rd. Ave. Mortgages Deerpoth ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND located SALE (improved) PARK) on rooms, 114 baths, att. garage, full basement with play area. F.A. GAS heat. Built in 1940 of best pre-war construction this home is in perfect condition and a rare find at $29,750. L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Co. REAL ing area, Mother can dren in large family 723 Split /eat- watch chilrm. w/fire- rm. level. are Utilities down a few and Bldg. VE 5-0236 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 ROOM, frame ranch type home, 14x14 utility room, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, low taxes, $14,500. Telephone ID 2-1324 evenings, week-ends. ‘Thursday, July 24, 1958 SHERWOOD Arbor Avenue, Highland Park, and disposal. Lovely: brkfst. room, pwd. room. Second floor has master suite w/private bath, 3 family bedrooms and bath, maid’s room and bath. Att. 2-car garage. Call Mrs. NOTCER: situa Sa B58 BOO GEORGIAN A substantial brick home with glamour galore! Close to Elm Place and Highland Park high schools. 28 ft. living room; very large dining room; beautiful glazed porch; paneled library; streamlined kitchen w/separate eating area; full cer. tile bath on 1st. Large master bedroom w/tiled bath, 3 additional ID H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Avenue 2-1484 COST RD. Beautifully built, with exceptionally fine appointments, this Lannon Stone home takes full advantage of its lakefront location. A spacious entrance hall serves the liv. rm., paneled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 car garage complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious master suite—bedroom, dressing rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. ment. Beautiful bluff and well-protected beach. Reduced to half of its replacement cost. WHITE BRICK & STONE Attractive entrance hall, generous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and kitch. with dishwasher are on lst floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bed- and ceramic PAUL tile bath. 1925 PHELPS, PARK ATTENTION YOUNG FAMILIES! 3 bedroom ranch house on large wooded lot with living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, AND large family room. Barbecue and fenced back yard. In the 20’s. GREEN 129 Green BAY REALTY Bay CO. Wilmette ALpine 1-7373 MUST old ranch, Full Sheridan INC. ID SELL usually much baths, more expensive paneled living conta found homes: room, sep: rate dining area, birch cabine kitchen, loads of closet space, a‘ tached garage, gas heat, la scaped, near schools, trains. Price in the low, low 20’s. Telephone If 2-4583. EXQUISITE SMALL CAPE COD floor, large L.R., pane breakfast R., 3 porches. Beautifu 132 ft. wide wooded, secluded and garden. Short, dead-end stre Low taxes. Close to trains, sho and school. phone ID Price $28,500. Tey 2-2119. RANCH WITH COOL WOODED VIEW e@ Complete G. E. kitchen } @ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths e Near schools and transportation $2500 down. Call Mrs. Adler RANCH WITH FINEST © Spacious living @ PLAY room A with fireplace Kitchen and utility room with washe dryer @ 3 bedrms. and excellent storage sp $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman : HOMEFINDERSREALTORS 3-1111 HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, new 3 sp cious bedrooms, sprawling ranch on la 110 ft. forested, fully improved lo blocks to Northwestern transportation separate dining room, 2 full colo baths, birch fruitwood cabinets built-ins, 2 car garage with driveway. believably priced at $26,800 with down payment. See Sunday me to 6 3319 WESTERN AVE., 2 blocks so of Old Elm Road, (at Sheridan Roem Northwestern Station.) WOODRIDGE, 236 Sumac Rd., 5 deluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, lannon : and_ brick, attached garage, combi porch, natural fireplace, combin aluminum screens, 414 years old, bea' landscape, lot 50x200, gas heat, 1% carpeting included, under 30. Call o ID 2-0899 for appointment. Open house 2-5 Saturday and Sunday. 3 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure real estate title with a Chicago Titl surance Policy. Ask your lawyer or estate broker. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ra Paneled living room with stone fireple attached garage; large lot with perma plantings. Quiet, established neighborhoc within walking distance of North Shore Low down payment. Priced in low 2 1711 Bee ens Pl. ID 2-4886. 532 CLAVEY COURT CHARMING 7 room colonial, built by er in 1952 on attractively landscape: acre in a beautiful country-like atmosp 3 bedrooms, living room, separate d room, kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, full ment, attached 11% car garage, busses t all schools, walking distance to transport tion, priced below reproduction cost, forties, by owner. Telephone ID 2-5783. bedrm. brick, 2 car Restaurant tion. 3 and 3 bdrm. garage. Rite Tavern, 2-4580 good house, good loc: ra business BARACANI z opportunity. REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 PRICE: OF. .1 10 room house has liv. rm., din, rm., kitchen, bedrm. full bath on first floor. 5 bedrms., full bath and storage room on second floor. Full basement with rec. room and oil heat. Cottage has liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 2 bedrms. full bath on first floor; 2 bdrms. on second floor. Full basement and oil heat. Close to schools and transportation. Must be seen to be appreciated. Middle 30’s. BARACANI (Improved which features 5-1670 2. FOR: THE HIGHLAND year 2-1212 ON THE LAKE IN DEERE PARK rooms Windsor 5 INC. ID PARK) many One COLONIAL SALE Come in and SEE this 3 bedroor Large paneled rec. room in base- & CO. Benj. Piersen Realty FOREST Roman Brick ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, full basement, breezeway, ‘patio, garage. Priced low 30’s. By owner. Open house 2-5 Sunday 1566 TRI-L St. Johns 730 WAUKEGAN REALTORS Theatre dishwasher FOR (HIGHLAND OWNER Unusual opportunity for a discerning couple, basement; low heating cost & taxes. quality construction, nearly an acre, 25 ft. carpeting throughout Ist x 27 ft. living room with fireplace, nice| |New outlook, lovely screen por. convenient floor & stairs included in price of kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, 1 bedroom, living Fis de Uae ielay San LCa peas Mee cote ae $27,500 room designed to act as guest room with own bath, country atmosphere, low thirties. steps. J-H Kahn Realty walls, ESTATE ID This very charming home on large wooded lot has spacious living room with fireplace and bookshelf, dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms (1 large, 2 small), lovely screen porch overlooking beautiful garden, paaeener garage. Exceptional value, $24,500. $44,500. Glencoe LOT & FRAME BELOW w/vitrolite REAL LISTING An impressive family home on unusual wooded ravine lot with 261 foot frontage in very beautiful east central location. Large tiled entrance with interesting circular stairway; very large living room w/paneled fireplace wali; den; separate dining room; modern kitchen 463 Benj. Piersen Realty CAPE COD wall. Liv. rm. w/frple., master bedrm. and bath are up a few steps main WOODED R. $. HAMBLY place. Also on this main level is JALOUSIED, SCREEN PORCH, powder rm., cer. tile bath and 2 twin-size bedrms, each with own built-ins and separated by divider maid’s Realtors ID 2-6600 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 5 LARGE EIS FED 8 yr. old Brick and Redwood level. From the modern kit. from HIGHLAND PARK % acre, one block from lake, remodeled spacious home, excellent condition, 6 bedrooms, 414 baths; 2 car garage, convenient to trains, shopping and schools. An outstanding buy at $36,50 LANG JUST | ID 2-0880 Road If you are tired of your small lot and no privacy you should see this 3 bedroom, 2 plus bath split level, a cool % block from the lake. Home includes large 16x24 Family Room with picture window overlooking a large 112x198 heavily wooded lot. Radiant forced H. W. Gas heating system assures even constant heat. 2 car attached garage $54,500 a winding street in RAVINIA, this smartly decorated home has liv. room with fireplace, dining rm., screened porch overlooking completely enclosed wooded yard, 3 twin-size bed- Sheridan NEWEST SALE (improved; PARK) Middle 50’s. REALTORS INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 20 ACRES $6,000 PER ACRE ANDOVER 3-2200 135 S. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS PICTURE BOOK BRICK & CLAPBOARD Perfectly Earhart & Co. 1899 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND bedrooms and tiled bath on 2nd. Large ravine lot, beautifully landscaped, with loads of table land. VACANT—RESIDENTIAL WOODED LOTS & WOODED RAVINE LOTS IN ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT $14,500 to $18,500 PARK Johns RANCH Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Close to shopping, trans. & school. New (Ravinia) $28,560 INC. FOREST BATHS Redwood and Brick construction less than two years old, on 80 foot frontage of wooded property. Large entrance hall with combination “‘L”? shaped living-dining room. The dining “L” is especially adequate. Kitchen has built-in equipment with plenty of eating area. There are three twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, large partial basement and attached garage; 442% 29 year financing to assume, monthly payments including taxes approximately $161. Priced at Call Mrs. Salasin. BRICK DEERFIELD 699 Woukesan SPACIOUS IT OUR PLUS FAMILY ROOM IN SUNSET TERRACE. Bedroom and bath on first floor. Separate dining room, studio living room with fireplace, new, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms and bath upstairs; 2 car garage. — Realtors TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask fora Want Taker. This unusual house, formerly owned by an artist, is located on a ravine and a dead end street. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace and a completely modernized’ kitchen with breakfast space. There is a full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $31,500—owner transterred to California and MUST sell. XEAL OFFERED Luxury ranch with artistry of design in commanding location. Living room and separate dining room with fireplace opening to both rooms. Beautiful panelled family room with studio beamed ceiling and unusual corner fireplace. Wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Three large bedrooms and baths. Full basement with partially finished recreation room with fireplace. This is a stunning home set on over a half acre of perfectly landscaped property on Linden Avenue. Priced at $ Call Mrs. Engle. BEDROOM TRANSFERRED GOELZER SALE (Improved; PARK) 3 BEDROOMS — 2 $24,000 One of the features of this attractive 114 story brick is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $26,250. OWNER DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY PARK VALUE FLOOR ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND FIRST TIME We seldom have the oportunity to offer a house in such perfect physical condition. It is a brick colonial with 6 rooms, a bath and 1%, full basement with a paneled recreation room and a wonderful modern kitchen with breakfast space. It has gas heat, aluminum screens and storms and a nice lot 60x200. Tower Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, HIGHLAND EXCELLENT Published Every Other Friday REAL and WILDE 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 $36,500.00. FIRST ® The Lake Forester SALE (Improved) PARK) WE'LL CHARGE REAL ID 2-8077 ESTATE on % FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RAN wooded lot, 80x140, 2% tile baths bath off basement playroom. Scr porch, attic storage, attached garage. heat. Walking distance to grade and termediate school. High 30’s. Adjoin landscaped lot with play area also ay able. By owner. 250 Poplar Road, Wo ridge. Telephone ID 2-4699. RANCH house on acre. 4 eee baths, separate dining room, paneled reation room in basement, screened. porch, attached garage, gas heat. Priced in 40’s By owner, ID 2-5670. 1825 Balsam Rd., Woodridge. �i x L ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) REAL ESTATE __Clavey Lane. Telephone ID 2-0689. FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER Bedroom ranch, fireplace, newly cared, full basement, on dead-end street. Telephone ID 2-4743. NO MONEY DOWN. Newly decorated 7 bedroom, 3% bath. Near lake, Elm Place School, Immaculate Conception, shop3 ping, transportation. Telephone ID 2- 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE CUT TO MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two story. ving room, dining room, kitchen, screened ch, patio and attached garage. ‘ hree bedrooms, tile bath and family _toom or fourth bedroom on second. Telep me ID 2-5479, REAL “STATE % Al Hsih FOR SALE (improved) (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen OVERLOOKS Realty sell quickly, high twenties. ~ COUNTRY w landscaped ,. attractive d kitchen ranch, on 145 ft. x 236 ft. living-dining combination, with birch cabinets, 3 BEDROOMS AND 3 bed- attached DEN This lovely brick ranch home has livingdining combination with panelled fireplace wall, kitchen with eating area, 114 baths, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Be sure to see this, $31,500. BRICK $33,750. BRICK autiful keep. smaller Living RANCH home room with with minimum fireplace, up- dining area, 2 large bedrooms, very attractive famiy kitchen with eating space, tiled bath, 1 basement with panelled recreation room, een porch, garage. Now $23,750. JUST LISTED ‘ Wonderful family home, on lot 84 ft. x 293 . Clapboard ranch. Living-dining combination with fireplace, screen porch, family citchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, partial basement, garage, good value, $23,750. 1131 OSTERMAN AVENUE This is the best value in a new 3 bedroom ranch home, with full basement, white apboard, beautiful vanity bath, wood cabinet kitchen with delightful eating space, sure to see, $21,700. f BEAUTIFULLY Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. NEW 4 "BRIARWOOD j as Windsor : EMODELED: home. Open to he _ 4 BEDROOM 2 bdrm., sun offer—Asking 3 bdrms., $32,000 porch, older $17,500 ranch bi-level, 2 baths, family 2 fireplaces, BEDROOM home, screen ranch, porch. extra Just reduced $30,000 features, close $23,500 } Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan FFICE Rd OPEN ‘ALL DAY WI and wood shakes, the original for owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully fenced landscaped, property trees, fruit completely with trees large and shade separate gar- den. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frple., din. rm., bedrm. Ist. eating and flr. bath 2nd. flr. kit., pan. and study, scr. porch has lge. on to schl., unusual RANCH On 2 acres of landscaped property with beau. trees, this Lannon Stone & Redwood ranch house convenience and of- seclu- The house has a liv. rm., firepl., mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrms., family rm., utility rm. & 2 car garage. Unusually low taxes and gas heat. Execllent buy at $39,500 PAUL 1925 PHELPS, INC. Sheridan ID 2-4580 BY NEW LISTING DEERFIELD OWNER TRANSFERRED N.Y. GOOD CHANCE MAKE OFFER Almost-new but immaculate Ranch. Its in just perfect condition close to churches, stores and Deerfield station. Nice floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; picture window living room. Most modern kit. Bramer dull wood kitchen and a touch of copper, built in oven pass thru, work top to dining area, garage building added at cost of over $5,000. has electric door, workshop and plumbing for extra bath, breezeway could be converted simply to family room, A very attractive wooded lot with a real yard for children—this home just has to be sold so don’t miss the opportunity—Priced to sell quickly in the 20’s. Call LIONEL WATSON, after hrs. WI 5-2700. 3 5-0984 SUNDAYS arrange easy terms. Price 1140 Half Day Rd. Telephone I 5-3230. ROOM brick home, 1 bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful fenced in yard, gatage attached. Owner retiring, $22,000. 951 Woodward Ave. Telephone WI 5-0703. BEDROOM ranch, breezeway, garage, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, extra large lot, fenced back yard, 2 blocks to nag 434 Hermitage. Telephone WI 5sy REAL Deerfield Rd. CALL UNiversity LAKE WI WI 1-6700 EAST SALE FOREST) WHAT’S (Improved) Newly listed three bedroom, brick and frame, Colonial Cape Cod. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen and porch. Full basement—oil heat. One-car_attached garage. Priced in middle thirties. on first floor. Due to business transfer, the second floor is incomplete, three bedrooms and bath studded in. Excellent buy for imaginative do-it-yourself young couple. Priced in middle thirties. Newly listed six-year old _ brick ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room _ combination with fireplace, den, modern kitchen. Full basement with fireplace and recreation area. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. Lovely screened porch off kitchen. Priced in middle forties. on and so his most custom dining rooms, room, 4 twin FAMILY size bedrooms, 214 baths, patio, full basement and a 2 car att. gar.! 301 LITTLE MELODY LN. On over an acre of wooded property on a winding lane, this brick and redwood RANCH offers seclu- screened plus TOLL convenience ROAD. and to the NEW 3 bedrooms, paneled dining room with combina- breakfast porch bar, and a patio. HIGHLAND PARK— LOW 40's In a most attractive neighborhood is this 8 room, 2142 bath home constructed ial. The of highest quality materscreened porch, overlooks beautiful gardens, tall trees—and many shrubs. Less than a 5 minute walk school. to R. R. station and grade DEERFIELD—-LOW Each of the 40’s 4 bedrooms twin size, ceramic tile in the 212 baths and a large sereen porch are features of this ,TRADITIONAL brick home in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES area. Grade school close by. Many Newly listed four bedroom, two and a half bath Lannon stone house on four acres of ground. Three fireplaces, one of them is in the master bedroom. Lovely proportioned rooms. Oil heat. Recreation room in basement. Two-car attached garage. Barn and playhouse also on grounds. Minutes from center of town. Priced in high sixties. Brick and stone English house— five master bedrooms with baths. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled library with fireplace, powder room, family room, dining room and modern kitchen with breakfast room and maid’s quarters on first floor. Full basement, four-car attached garage. Oil swimming garden. Newly listed pool Eastern Priced at French and loca- extras included in price. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 THREE bedroom ranch, top condition, near new school. Large lot, full basement, attached garage. Immediate occupancy. $29,500. Lake Forest 1240. NEW BRICK Ranch Home $46,000 Hurry new ing and snap 3 bedroom ideal up country living convenience. Features include: rooms, plus 2 full a large this brand brick home afford- with city : 3 ceramic large tile living-dining bedbaths, el with fireplace, a paneled family room, a screened porch for summer enjoy- ment and a large basement for $80,000.00 rainy day play room. There is also a large kitchen and a 2 car garage. By appointment only. Provincial CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest FRENCH Gatehouse 2375 PROVINCIAL on 1 acre—part of grounds. beautiful wooded estate in southeast Lake Bluff. Remodeled several years ago, this charming 2 story Parking space customers. rm., sitting rm., kitchen, butler’s pantry, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with guest apt. above adjoining 2 car garage. $42,500.. brick house consists of liv. rm., din. available for our Call FOR YOU AT Large, older 2-story stucco house in excellent close-in location. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, den—and many other good features. $22,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 living large bath FOREST Handsome, well constructed English, 2-story brick house, on beautifully landscaped half acre in choice location. 9 rooms, 314 baths, 2 fireplaces, screened porch and patio, 2-car attached garage, oil hot water heat. $62,000. arate wonderful breakfast and ks built year old RANCH on wooded acre EAST of Green Bay Rd. Sep- kitchen den 4 (Improved) — and offers tion, dream house having a view of Lake Michigan from master bedroom. Four bedrooms, two and a half baths. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room with barbeque, paneled library, sun room. Patio level basement. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Nicely landscaped LAKE for living A HOUSE IN THE HEART THE VILLAGE: 3 bedrooms, Inc. transferred eled living room with fireplace, dinning room, modern kitchen with formal Griffith, REALTORS Owner sion area, Rees ao FOREST anxious Picturesque three-year old Connecticut Cottage on wooded lot. Pan- Outdoor OF 114 bars ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL LAKE NEW small tion. Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards |, (LAKE FOR heat. Lake 5-5300 3-1111 5-2248. INC. ALpine 2-3755 BLUFF ESTATE. LOW UPKEEP 2 year old brick Cape-Cod on a small distinctively landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened and glazed breezeway, full basement. Owner leaving area will consider offer. $35,000. COMPANY $2,000 DOWN will buy this new 4 bedroom, 2 baths, brick Cape Cod, basement, gas heat, birch cabinet kitchen, plastered and decorated. Ready for occupancy. Tele- builder, LUDWIG & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador John WOODLAND & DUFFY LANE Take Edens or Waukegan to Deerfield Road, West to Sanders, North to Duffy, West to Woodland. e@ In estates subdivision to have swimming pool. @ 7 spacious rooms including 3 bedrms. family rm., separate din. rm. island kitchen. @ Interior designed by an expert. Well priced—see it this week. phone RD. baths, oversized screened porch, 2 car garage, full basement. Owner transferred. $29,500. SAT-SUN-WED ID MRS. QUINLAN 6-1855 3-1855 CONTEMPORARY WITH BREEZEWAY VIEW OF WOODS @ Large creened porch adjoining fam. rm. e@ 4 bedrms., 2 baths e Island kitchen with built-in appliances and eat-spot $42,500 on 1% wooded acres. Call Mrs. Auth OPEN AREA estate. GARAGE Deerfield RD. 1404 WAUKEGAN BASEMENT REALTY ESTATE «KiiL (Improved) 20 acres of beautifully wooded and landscaped grounds surround this elegant white brick English Country Style home. Modern in every respect. Gorgeous paneling, hand cut crystal fixtures, ceramic tile baths, 3 car attached garage. Ample acreage for stables and a riding ring. Bridal path at border of property. Offered to settle an $23,500 VIKING ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) An Italian villa. Enchanting and elegant, overlooking private lake with 7 acres of gorgeous gardens. Marble floors and door frames, hand carved marble fireplaces. 6 Family bedrooms and 6 baths, lanai style with balconies facing lake. Living room, dining room, family room, library, bath and powder room on first floor. Priced to Sell 826 PROPERTY FIRE resistant, 5,000 square feet for rent. Suitable for light manufacturing or any ener business. Call Carr Realty, WI 5- 4 BEDROOMS 2 CAR & BUSINESS Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake SALE 7% room California brick ranch on % acre land. Large family room, extra large birch cabinet kitchen, appliances, wall to wall carpeting, storms and screens, landscaped, small down payment. Telephone WI 5-3687. Very desirable frame ranch home on wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, large recreation room, 2 baths, oil heat, 2 car garage, screened porch. Near Duffy Lane, Deerfield. $37,000. ALSO 3 bedroom ranch home. Mahogany trimmed. Near Diamond Lake, 1 block from school, Le te acre lot. $26,500. Call agent, ID KNOLLWOOD White shingle 112 story home on wooded lot 102x148. 5 rooms, 2 bedroom, plus pire panelled family room, H. A. gas heat. Rec. Rm. in basement. Modern tile bath, tile kitchen. $23,750.00 incl. extra lot. MRS. CRENSHAW 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois OWNER—FAST 1400 WAUKEGAN REALTORS Page 42 FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 room ranch located on large 75x200 ft. beautifully landscaped lot in Woodland Park. Living room with fireplace, entrance hall, pine panelled dining room or den, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large utility kitchen with breakfast area, gas heat, near schools, executive neighborhood, middle 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1197. Baird & Warner HOMEFINDERS , 7 BEAUTIFUL pine house in the woods. 1% acres, complete privacy, 3 walls of 4 to 10 ft. ceiling high windows in 22x20 living room, 6 ft. fireplace, family kitchen, unusual gallery, main entrance, 3 bedrooms, separate dining area, oak floors, Thermopane throughout, cabinets entire length of long hall. House noted for simplicity, beauty, country feeling, comfort. On private road, West of Deerfield, near Toll Road, good shopping, owner leaving town, sale by owner, $30,500. By appointment only, telephone WI 5-1041. master suite, dressing rm. and bath; 2 addnl. spacious bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. BANNOCKBURN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) 5-1670 LISTINGS RANCH brick designed FULL Oe 3 made WOODED The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace, dining ; a with picture window, kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, bath with double lavoratory, powder room, basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. A tertific value. Mid 30’s. tm., to hand architect $18,750 wner buying larger home, beautifully landcaped Cedar shingle home with attractive " ng-dining combination, area window _ overlooks rose garden, 2 large bedrooms, _ tile bath, kitchen with eating space, disposal, arage. 30 This Pennsylvania farm house of SPLIT LEVEL ceptionally well built home, Briarwood state area. Large living-dining combina, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, uilt-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, _ beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% aths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value, PENNSYLVANIA FARM HOUSE fers both sion. LIVING oms and pastel bath, gas heat, garage. Worth seeing, $17,750. (Improvea) In East Deerfield, handy trans. and shopping. An GOLF COURSE er an acre of lovely wooded property adning Thorngate golf course, contemporary mch with natural vibrant panelled living Toom (24 ft. x 20 ft.) with fireplace and ed ceiling, 3 bedrooms, huge family tchen with built-in oven and range, screen 90rch. Therompane throughout. Priced to # SALE (DEERFIELD) TECT built, carefully planned trilevel in lovely section for the best in living, 2 beautiful and unusual fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, large 2 car garage, 3 years old, on gorgeous 14 acre, by owner, 450 _. FOR Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600. SUDLER 291 Hart, Shaw & Company Member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135: S: La Salle. St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7156 & COMPANY. E. Deerpath BY owner: 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2587. THREE bedroom brick ranch home, 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 garage attached. Near transportation, large lot. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. IDEAL for small family, 2 bedrooms, pine paneled family room, carpeted _ livingdining room with fireplace, modern ash cabinet kitchen with built in stove and oven; garage, screened porch with barbecue, close to school, beach, transportation. $23,000. Lake Bluff 4064. Thursday, July 24, iy �hy ve * REAL t, ESTATE . ‘ > FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF BUYS OLDER, comfortable 4 bedrooms, sep. dining room, den, living rm., firepl., SPACIOUSNESS is the word for this house, boasting modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, etc. 2% baths, base. GAS heat. The price will amaze you! Cosy Cape Cod—plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room, gas heat, no upkeep. Just right for business couple. $15,000. OPEN REAL LAKE FOREST. Attractive rentals—$175.00 and $250 (immediate occupancy). RETIREMENT OR good first home! This BRICK tastefully decorated house, 21 ft. living room, built in book shelves & TV compartment. Cab. kitchen with lg. eating area. Radiant heat in copper tubing (no drafts here) only $125.00 per yr. 2 car garage on lovely lands. Lot with tall trees. DO NOT PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY to see this wonderful buy! ONLY $17,500.— (Libertyville). Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. NORTHBROOK, by owner. Cheaper than rent. 444% GI, only $119 per month, including taxes, insurance. 4 lovely appliances, drapes, rugs. 3 blocks to school, transportation, ad ae churches. Wonderful neighborhood. Only $19,800 for this 3 bedroom, 2 year old brick ranch. Gas heat, fenced yard. Contract available. ets Brown, CRestwood 2-5662 or ALpine -7333. D. Lake Olson Bluff 969 & Co. Ill. all concrete, FOR sale or rent: Stables, all walls lined with solid oak, 24 unusually large stalls. Can be converted into huge residence or ranch house. Condition good. Lake Forest 5018 any day before 11 a.m. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) PRAIRIE VIEW KRISVIEW ACRES SUBDIVISION 21) to 1 mile. Half 5-4706 MUNDELEIN Widow offers 2 bedroom brick ranch home on 50x150 ft. landscaped lot. Plastered walls, oil heat, tiled bath, utility room. Washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator included, $1700. Furnished, $19,000. Phone MUndelein 68774 or inspect at 836 East McKinley Avenue, Mundelein. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NEW brick ranch, 1% acres (approximately). Three bedrooms, hot water heat, lath and plaster, basement, landscaped, creek, fruit trees, fenced; walk to school phone Th Hine, Low INdependence taxes, $21,500. Tele- 3-5512. ursday, July 24, 1958 ee pw ‘. Pera se j ho cer net ri heat. 1908 Second St. second Tele-} viaduct. Telephone 2-0176. , he REALTY WINDSOR Pare woman WANT apartment,| unfurnished bedroom LARGE lation, four blocks from Telephone ID 2-3527. South of Dundee Manpower, Inc. pays highest on interesting assignments for hourly rates ROOMS GARAGE APT.—Small living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple ........ $125 per mo. PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 and perform Hall open APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment. Automatic washer and dryer, open patio. | Excellent location. In contemporary ranch type apartment building. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Call Kenosha, OLypmic 2-7282. Group Profit sharing typing duties. Village 6-2500. WANTED: Telephone BOARD HELP & room hase REGISTERED (WE NURSES floor duties, good POSTING 40 CALL WILL CLERK hour week, employee AMERICAN TRAIN) work Why in pleasant encommute when close to PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR home. OFFICE APPT. DO you enjoy wearing and working with nice clothing and merchandise? We will employ 2 women as sales people in a pleasant, air conditioned store. Discount on purchases, vacation with pay, 5 day, 37% hour week. Do not apply unless you want permanent work. Write Box H-50, c/o Highland Park News. Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY weekly z ILLINOI UN 4-6050 checker for food store, full time or part time, or will train school graduate. Call Lake Forest Janowitz Finest Foods. High 2700. Rd.) average; 2 full time $100 average; commission. Telephone 1471. HELP wanted, female, full time. A & P Store, 1876 North First Highland Park. cooks for catering Forest 322. weekh I service, Cal es Salesladies wanted. Full time, local persons, liberal vacation plan, pension plan, B Cross, Blue Shield available. Good start salary, merit increases. PO) F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ~— 600 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. a SALESLADY for a fine children’s speciz shop with congenial personnel, perman 3, 4 or 5 days a week including Saturd substantial discount to employees. phone ID 2-8655. : BEAUTY operator, 5 day week, no eve good wages, some experience pref Lake Bluff 663. wee WAITRESS WANTED: day work. Ap) in person. Strike N’ Spare Bowling L ID 2-3104. ay WOMAN, part time, experienced typist, R Seal Homes, Inc. Telephone after 1 p.m. HELP DRIVERS PHONE WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. SUMMER CORP. YOUNG lady or high school senior for general office work and travel counseling. Typing necessary. Full time for remainder of summer, part time in fall. Apply in person, Highland Park Branch, Chicago Motor Club. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 8 to 10:30, three mornings a week at the library. Hours can be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Pollock, ID 2-0216. WOMAN wanted, full or part time, able to iron shirts or cotton dresses. Telephone ID 2-3122, GENERAL office clerk, 5 day week. Apply in person, Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED * SECRETARY to handle responsible se tarial position, some stenography, train qualified person. Good wo conditions, comparable salary. Telephon WI 5-5000 and arrange for appoint TUPPERWARE Home Parties, open for 4 representatives, 2 part time, § Lake Typing ability of 45 wpm. necessary to fill this position in our invoice processing dept. Will train beginner, or experienced worker acceptable. Congenial office atmosphere, latest equipment, air conditioned offices. 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. 2020 work ID BILLER-TYPIST GIRL can Telephone salary Part time, 4 to 7:30 p.m. Age 17 or older. Day work by pre-arranged schedule. you Sa- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK with initiative for personnel department. Must type 40 w.p.m. minimum, be able to meet the public and assume responsibility. Interesting vironment. Beauty Bookkeeper Proof Clerk ROOM CLERK-TYPIST TRAY Town preferred. typing Need experienced typist to work in phases of billing activity. Will train qua applicant. ‘ WANTED, WANTED—FEMALE Experienced, benefits. CO. in HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS | & ID 2-4600 O’ and GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION CRESTWOOD 2-3700 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Waitress for evening work. ID 2-2500 extension 4255. Talk respo: execut Good starting salary, many company bene fits, modern air conditioned office, 5 da week. For interview contact Mr. Hall, Pe: sonnel Director. Employment office hour: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to— noon Saturdays. if 3 WANTED to rent 5-2992. Shorthand an ¥% Mile South of Dundee ROEBUCK girl for on NORTHBROOK, 601 Central Ave. DESK of assuming work neat Biller-Typist hospitalization SEARS to for (A DIVISION OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Ro Deerfield, Il. Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations @® Group life insurance ® oportunity KLEINSCHMIDT Adams, in: @ Rd.) Pleasant surroundings. Company benefits. director, or call HIllcrest ILLINOIS of Dundee quired. OPERATOR some personnel South is capable sibility level. CATALOGUE And CREDIT DEPT. RETIREMENT HOME Make our home your home; room and board rates, excellent facilities and care, women only. Telephone TRinity 2-4373. MACHINE AVAILABLE September 1, first floor apartment, 2 bedrooms, 5 rooms, also basement, attic, garage and yard. Telephone ID 2-7264. kitchenette apartment, share 1 ROOM shower bath with one, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5481. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. sonar? 647 Park Avenue West, Highland ark, ROOM furnished apartment for couple in Highwood, all utilities furnished, private entrance, near transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965. district. who Girl wanted to work in general office of the VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. Will operate switchboard Apply Mile Challenging apply Miss Evanston. SWITCHBOARD GENERAL BINDING. CORPORATION CRESTWOOD 2-3700 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY - STENOGRAPHER TYPISTS—STENOS TRANSCRIBING OPER. COMP. OPERATORS immediate work, Davis, Room 218, Good starting salary, many company De fits, modern air conditioned office, 5 week. For interview, contact Mr. Hall, Personnel Director. Employment office hi 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. t noon Saturdays. Rd.) TEMPORARY For 518 p dImmediate position available in our expan ing sales department. Interesting and varied — duties such as customer relations, order follow-ups and correspondence. : Y% HOUSEWIVES—GALS aft- with older business GENTLEMAN would like Deerfield. Telephone WI Full time, general Sheridan Forest 2137 to live in house room with large closet, cross venti- 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1925 Lake Mile Positions RENT woman, 1 or 2 rooms and kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-3275. SINGLE sleeping room, one double room, for employed couple, with light kitchen privileges, near town, quiet home, laundry. Telephone ID 2-3690. NICE comfortable room for employed man in Highwood, hot water at all times, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1449. EAST side near central shopping district; comfortable front room for one mature employed woman, no transient. Under $11; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. UNFURNISHED second floor, 6 room apartment in 2 apartment building with lawn and garage in residential Deerfield, late Fall occupancy. Write Box H60, c/o Highland Park News. PAUL 1% Steno-Sales NORTHBROOK, er 6 p.m. MODERN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, with or without appliances. Available August 1. Call Lake Bluff 166 for appointment. BUY furniture and take over low rent, 4 seg apartment. Lake Forest 1120 after p.m. LIBERTYVILLE First Time Offered Unusually beautiful Thornbury Village home on 3.7 Acres of wooded land. Good transportation, and shopping; Libertyville schools. A truly outstanding family home. Living room 700 square feet with large stone fireplace, lovely screened porch, dining room, 2% baths, 4 good bedrooms, den, attached 2 car garage, immediate occupancy. Upper thirties. VALLEY REALTY CO. 200 N. Milwaukee Avenue LI 2-0011 Day. ID apartment, TO GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION CRESTWOOD 2-3700 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS man _ preferred. NICE room _ for_ rent, Telephone ID 2-6182. TWO rooms with kitchen privileges, extra refrigerator, private entrance, near north 2-3933 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COLORFUL LONG GROVE _ (18 Minutes West of Highland Park) Brick ranch house by owner, 3 acres beautifully landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, huge family room, carpets and appliances included, 55 minutes to the Loop. Price is $48,000 with $14,000 down. ALPINE 1-3724 ID 2-9214 Half oil phone PIERSEN BUILDER in floor, unfurnished ID TOWN HOUSE KRISEL HILLTOP ROOM REALTOR ROOMS Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder — 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, 160. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 4:30 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 JOHN VITI, WE need a coach house, cottage or small apartment not later than the end of August. We are a professional couple with no children or pets. Have lived on the North Shore for years and will consider signing a lease. Can furnish_the best credit and personal references. Tele— ID 2-8895 after 6 p.m. or weekends. ABRARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ONLY $17,800 Milwaukee Avenue (Rte. turn west on Rte. 22 for NEW 3 bedroom flat, full basement, garage, on large lot, with added features, for sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 745 St. Johns. One bedroom town_ house, twin vanity bath, large closets, full basement, oil heat. Available August 1. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-5600 3 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, new carpeting on floor, in attractive building, good location. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. 1 bedroom apartment available September 1 in Highwood, stove and refrigerator furnished. stove included $85 a month plus heat. Available Aug. 1. Telephone ID 3-0611. 4 ROOM second floor apartment, stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, 3 blocks from town, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-4422. SITES (Unfurnished) PARK) EXECUTIVE moving to Lake Forest would like 3, 4 or 5 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished, 3 or 4 months, beginning August 15 to Sept. 3. Will, pay premium rental and furnish top references. Call RAndolph 6-7425, 9 to 5 p.m. WANTED: Small furnished apartment_for months of August through November. Telephone GRaceland 7-4000 and ask for F. W. Beacham. MARRIED COUPLE, teachers, no children, needs or 4 room unfurnished apartment, August 15, Highland ParkDeerfield area. Telephone TOrrence -2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TWO QUALITY BUILT ON SITE ALL THIS AND MORE Take Day, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, storage space 20x20 ft. 8 ft.x 8 ft. overhead door. Haak’s Auto Supply. Telephone ID 2-0391. 5 3 Bedrooms Large living room Family kitchen Natural ash custom cabinets 1144 baths Attached garage Beautiful oak flooring Wardrobe closets Vinyl Tile in kitchen and bath Forced air perimeter heat 100 Amp. electric service ¥% ACRE HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS 7 ROOM house near lake, train, schools, shopping. Available September 1. $175 MODERN housekeeping cottage resort, month. Telephone ID 3-0189. on Famous Big Round Lake at Hayward, 7° ROOM house, beautiful fenced yard, Wis. Owner, sickness reason. Third down large family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, or a house, clear. Terms. Write P. J.! living room, dining room, kitchen with Lanoue, Hayward, Wis. dishwasher, fully carpeted. Ravinia locatoon, walking distance to schools, shopRESORTS & HOTELS ping and railroad. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-1982. FOR rent. Three bedroom cottage, Cranberry Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Sandy beach, nearby golf course. August, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) $400. Write Box H-35, c/o Highland (DEERFIELD) Park News. FOR rent with option to buy, 2 bedrooms, on % acre, large shade trees, near HighLOANS & INVESTMENTS land Park and Deerfield. $150 per month. Telephone WI 5-2062. PRIVATE party needs $2,000 for educational purposes. Will pay $1,000 interest. Terms need be over a 10 yr. period. Write HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED Box R-95, c/o The Lake Forester. (Furnished or Unfurnished) GUY SPACIOUS RANCH HOMES @ $11,000. floor office, main 1400 SQ. ft., second reasonable. od) corner, Deerfield, Telephone ALpine 1Johnston & Co. PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors HI 6-2600 Bay Rd. EAI, 79x190, Steno-Finance GREEN Bay Road estate Lake Bluff. Living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen and garage, $120.00. Also living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen with dining area, $135.00. Both attractively furnished. at once, steno to work for vice Utilities included. Occupancy Sept. Ist. Needed | president of finance. Must be experienced Lake Bluff 238. in accounting procedures and capable of handling confidential data. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Good starting salary, many company benefits, modern air conditioned office, 5 day SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, good week. For interview, contract Mr. Hall, Perlocation; partially furnished. Available sonnel Director. Employment office hours August 15. Adults. Libertyville 2-3078 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 12 evenings. noon Saturdays. 8 OFFICES, “THE BLUE RIBBON” House for happy living and easy gracious entertaining! This pretty ranch in popular Lake Forest has 3 bedrooms, a_ screened porch, a family room as well as a basement recreation room! Priced in the 40’s. May we show it to you today? 62 Green SALE (Vacant) PARK CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. Owner, ID 2-4853. Realtors Waukegan, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (LAKE FOREST) WANTED=fEMALE HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSE Sunday 3 to 5 p.m.—Sunday July 27—122 Washington Ave., Lake Bluff. BRICK—Lovely interior colors, pleasing 27 ft. living room, firepl., sep. dining room, screened porch, cab. kitchen with lge. eating area, 11% tiled baths, full basement, GAS HEAT. See this home with all large rooms, immaculate condition, extras included. A GOOD investment. (CALL 969 FOR INFORMATION.) i / A-1 TAXI. i Y TELE; ‘ a WORK Young man to solicit, experienc not necessary. Good commission. 445 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD RELIABLE man for driving truck and | livering grocery orders. Permanent. Ti phone, HI 6-3800. Salk COULD you use extra money to add your income? You have the oppo Telephone ID 2-9499. Evenings, betw 5 and 9 p.m. for information. Sas WANTED. Sales men and women. Earn $25 to $40 a day with leads. We train you to sell. Telephone EUclid 3-0977. : BEAUTICIAN, male, starting after Aug 15, wonderful opportunity,’ Tuesd through Saturdays, 9 to 5. Telephone VErnon 5-0906. «oa �‘HELP WA FANSTEEL neering and Scientific Training Program #i * again Fansteel Metallurgical Corpora- offers the opportunity for young men n th S area to enter our Engineering Technician Program. Between now and SeptemTr eh eight Engineering Scientist Trainees be selected for on the job training plus years at Lake Forest College, with and books paid by Fansteel. Liberal g salaries will be paid during the ing period, with permanent career polater in Research, Engineering and . Your prime military been fulfilled. obligations have You have had 2 years of mathematics, One year of chemistry and/or physics in gh school; ’ ur present employees. quirements will be who given can meet prime these ~DOMESTIC _ EXPERIENCED white woman, live in, own room, TV, plain cooking, light housework, some child care for 2 year old girl, other help in house. Call Lake Forest 1459. NURSEMAID. Permanent position. Own room and bath, TV. In new home. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2968 collect. COOK-GENERAL—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, near Linden “L’’ station, experienced, recent references, under forty, 5 days, stay. Telephone BUckingham 14-9785. WANT infant nurse for baby expected in September, permanent position if satisfactory. References. Telephone Lake Forest 4913. WANTED white woman for cleaning house every Friday. Close to North Western train stop. References. Lake Forest 4106. PART time help wanted. Light housework and assist in care of invalid. Telephone Lake Forest 13. GIRL or woman seeking permanent position in pleasant home. Our last employee just left to get married after 3 years with us. General housework with all modern conveniences. Own room and TV. Considerate people wish same to call ID 2-6865. WOMAN to assist with 3 children for last 2 weeks of August while nurse is on vacation. Own room in air conditioned house. Telephone Lake Foerst 3859. ; consideraSITUATION WA?"TED—FEMALE THE NEW SECRETARY ESTABLISHED 1943 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1553 . Automatic typing, expert mimeographing. Legal, statistical and routine typing. StenOgraphic service. Multigraphing. Telephone Answering service. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. LICENSED practical nurse desires work in home with elderly person or handicapped child. No objection to light household duties. Colored, experienced cook, refcceen Available August 11. DExter 6- DAY Fier work. Experience and _ sae Isabella Chambers, YOUNG lady wants __dinavian. Call Lake Forest 3084. WILL do ironing in my home. You pick __up and deliver, Telephone WI 5-0763. EXPERIENCED * Personnel Director FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION Chicago, Ill. © DExter 6-4900 uirements include several years nt experience in the operation tabulating equipment. Prefer ng experience. Liberal starting Many company paid bene- _Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., EXPERIENCED manicurist desires work on re Shore. Reference. Telephone DElta FIRST class mending, turning men’s shirt collars, zippers, dress hems etc. Done in own home. Pick up and deliver. Reasonable. References. Write Box S-10, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED—MALE GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month, Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493, EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. ShorMe seine 4 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI arch in corrosion mechanism development of coatings. ~ CULLIGAN, INC. ra NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 SALES CORRESPONDENT ain alert young man for administrassignment, in our customer service Excellent working conditions, and full company benefits. Five day, 3714 hour ° | ERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge DRIVER wx preferred UN CORP. 4-6050 ROUTE MAN cleaning lary SUPPLY Evanston plant. Experience but not essential. Good and other ERMINE Waukegan benefits. CLEANERS Ave. ID 2-3710 HIGHWOOD ACCOUNTANT-BBA, all taxes, bookkeeping, financial statements, back work brought up to date. Reasonable. William Douglas, ALpine 1-4636. YOUNG man able to do all kinds of work, outside or inside. Good references and honest. Telephone DExter 6-5808. EXPERIENCED man with truck desires hauling, cleaning basements and garages. Also experienced gardener and doing flagstone work. Best North Shore references. Telephone evenings, ID 3-0364. FOR a gleaming, new looking car, have it professionally simonized at your home for a low $10. By appointment only. For information call ID 2-5071. EXPERT tuckpointing, waterproofing, cleaning, done most reasonably and efficiently, no job too large or too small. Call ID 2-6930 after 6 p.m. PAINTING, interior and exterior, 40 years on North Shore. Also wall papering, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-9359. EXPERIENCED man seeks day work, inside or outside. References. Telephone ID 2-4483. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. MAN would like to do yard work cleaning and hauling. Telephone TRinity 2-4009 between 8 to 4. COLLEGE freshman looking for steady or part time work. Experience in landscaping and service station work. Toby Aaron, ID 2-4754. STEADY work, days, yard work, touchup painting, window washing and odd jobs. Telephone DAvis 8-6420. HIGH school boy, available for yard work and odd jobs. Ravinia and Braeside area. Telephone ID 2-7345. YOUNG of any 2077. Group hospitalization Profit sharing man kind. SITUATION wishes summer References. Call CURTAIN ks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. LM ST. WINNETKA North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., TELEPHONE coln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. cooks, second maids, Rear linens, ete. ID 2-8615 HI 6-1047 -OUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450, Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lin- MAIDS, 6- DEPOT All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, ples $400 and up. class references required. DExter WANTED—DOMESTIC THE 1825 employment nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to 70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. IK, general, references required, live in, erse telephone charges. ID 2-0394. EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baae Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 618. LAKE Forest, Lake Bluff vicinity. Experienced laundress. References. Pick-up and deliver. DExter 6-6902. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady would like ie Telephone ONtario 2-4007 after ive. lady with of refer- Telephone best DEx- ences would like to work from 4 through dinners and Saturdays. __ter 6-5536 after 4:30. WOMAN would like plain TO BE FOUND References. Telephone CHerry 4-0959. LIGHT house work, help with children, 5 day week, by experienced woman. Best references. Call MAjestic 3-4347 after 8 p.m. or write Mrs. Bannwort, 2238 Ottawa Rd, Waukegan, Ml. NEAT experienced girl wishes day work, laundry or cleaning, laundry preferred. Telephone ONtario 2-8254. EXPERIENCED cook, live in, employed husband, Lake Forest references, Scan- cooking and BABY JULY FOR 11 A.M. JULY TO 31 5 P.M. Dishes—Glassware Silver—Furniture Lamps—Antiques Chairs—Tables Restaurant Pots & Pans Village Green Inn ROUTE SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors. Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicazo Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday. Fvenings FRIGIDAIRE electric refrigerator, $50.00; Kenmore gas range, $25.00. Call Lake Bluff 2978. GENERAL ELECTRIC mobile-maid portable dishwasher, like new, $100.00; pair green velvet fireside chairs, $45.00; floral print drapes, $50.00; solid green drapes, $25.00; 4 school desks, $3.00. Lake Forest 4555. Equipment Broilers—Refrigerators Few 1 LONG GROVE, LIBERTYVILLE ILL. 2-1694 Large MOVING east, must "be sold, as advertised on TV, one year old Universal gas range, thermostat control, including griddle; complete dining room set, hutch buffet and table including new pad, pumice finish, antique white leather chairs; combination TV set record player and radio; one year old gas Norge deluxe luxury liner dryer, 2 sofa beds; Daystrom kitchen set; 2 electric fans, 20 inch and 16 inch; door mirror; baby chest, hi-boy chest and matching bookcase bed. Sale Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ID 3-0119, TABLES, chairs, cabinets, settee, dishes, radios, electrical parts, clothing, miscellaneous. Large quantity. all must go. 1231 Ferndale Ave., ID 3-1421. GARAGE SALE Bassinette, crib, buggy, golf cart, modern glass serving cart, formica table on wheels, luggage, headboards, child’s toilet seat, lamps, good jewelry and clothing, toys, records, Cosco chair, draperies, bric-a-brac. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 to 5. 1515 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. GARAGE sale. Double headboard, dishes, Hollywood broiler, twin blue dust ruffle, spread, set Book of Knowledge. Telephone ID 2-6888. COLONIAL matching arm chairs, $35 each; two brown pillow back chairs, $25 each; down filled love seat, $35; portable sewing machine, $35; G.E. upright vacuum cleaner, $15; infant car bed, $4; car rack, $4. Telephone WI 5-2082. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD wheat finish twin beds, double dresser, bed side table, and tambour chest, $200; 1957 modle Norge automatic washer, $100; day bed. $25; Cosco feed and play table, $5; lined customed made drapes, $10; fireplace te op and tools, $20. Telephone WI 5PINK bed couch, large chest of drawers, single maple bed, coffee table, roll-away double bed, large tricycle. ID 2-2527 until 5 p.m. ID 2-4672 after 5. MUST sell immediately, blond modern bedroom set, % ton Chrysler airtemp casement window air conditioner. $150 each or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7934. STOVE, like new, Italian marble coffee table, 2 green chairs, 4 piece bedroom, 5 piece dining room set, 2 cotton Oriental rugs. 9x12, miscellany. Very reasonable. ID 2-2091. MUST sell; 2 year old Whirlpool Imperial automatic washing machine; 8 year old G.E. refrigerator. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-1590. BEDROOM SUITE, 4 piece blonde, $75; Universal gas stove, $30; studio couch, $35; new 9 cubic feet Coldspot refrigerator, used 6 months, $150; walnut Hutch cupboard, $35. Telephone ID 2-2617 after 4 p.m. KENMORE automatic washer, perfect working order, just overhauled, $55. Telephone WI 5-2034. MOVING, must sell furniture. Best offer. Twin beds and mattresses, triple dresser, nite table, Pullman MHide-a-bed, coffee table, end tables, lamps, T.V. and table, gossip bench, beige rug, 9x10, Royal deluxe portable, vacuum cleaner. Call Sunge Dg evenings starting Monday. ID COLDSPOT % ton window air conditioner, $90, just cleaned and oiled. May be seen at Quarters 4, Fort Sheridan by appointPoo Telephone ID 2-5000, extension FIVE piece wrought iron glass top table and chairs; oval weather proofing; dehumidifier; less than year old all wool reversible rug with rubber pad, 12x13; traditional davenport, convertible, less than year old. Round portable barbecue. Lake Forest 4430, MOVING, must sell. Three red leather bar stools, ABC automatic washer, lounge chair, Chinese chippendale table, mahogany, folding bed with spread and bolsted, Nesco roaster and stand. Telephone ID 2-7128. ROPER 4 burner range, 40 inch, waist high broiler, very good condition. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe, VErnon 5-2762. BUY furniture and take over low rent, 4 hh apartment. Lake Forest 1120 after p.m. COMPLETE walnut twin bedroom suite, box springs and mattresses, all in good condition, cheap. Telephone ID 2-0269. 2 MODERN walnut end tables; TV cabinet and bench and coffee table; modern mahogany coffee table and Baker desk; fruitwood breakfront. VE 5-0808. ROPER gas stove, 4 burners, broiler and oven. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 240. BEAUTIFUL dining room set, Baker, like new, 18th Century Mahogany, consisting of 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs, 1 table 6 ft. long. Must see to appreciate. A buy at $950. Telephone LIberytville 2-3860. DOUBLE bed with bookcase inner spring mattress and box most new; Gladiron mangle. ID 2-3157. 3 PIECE ing of prea set of chairs, four Early Empire pine dry sink, American walnut and pine drop-leaf tables, two carved English high-back chairs, small tables and chairs. | bric-a-brac, Books, lamps china, and glass, pictures. HANSON parquet top dining room table, three 15 inch leaves, table pads, 6 chairs, newly covered in pumpkin color leather, also beautiful wrought iron drop fixture with 5 brass shades; all reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0196. EARLY American maple chest of drawers matching mirror, Hepplewhite drop leaf table, spool bed, chest, mirrors, lamps, Virginia sofa, wing chair, many other articles. Call all day Thursday, Saturday, Sunday or Friday night, Lake Bluff 4632. BARGAIN: 11’x12’ brown Klearflax rug; and medicine cabinet with sidelights, both in excellent condition. Telephone headboard, springs, alTelephone FOR sale: 3 upholstered living room chairs, lamps, drapes, men’s clothes size 40, women’s size 16. Telephone ID 2-8326. FIREPLACE equipment, brand new, brass draw screen, pair of andirons and log basket. Telephone WI 5-3507. THREE-piece sectional davenport, upholaes in fair condition, $20. Telephone WI 5-3271. : ‘CROWN double oven gas stove, excellent condition, minute timer, oven lights, clock, electrical outlet, irridescent light across back. Telephone WI 5-3507. WHITE table top gas range, 36 inch, $25, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3173 1891 Old Briar Road. APARTMENT size gas stove without oven regulator and pilot, good condition, $10. Telephone WI 5-4500 after 6 p.m. CHIPPENDALE sofa in antique gold satin, also light wood Provincial dining room furniture. Telephone ID 2-1735. HOTPOINT automatic washer also Hotpoint dryer, 5 years old, excellent condition, reasonable, will sell separately. Telephone ID 2-3902. KELVINATOR _ refrigerator; Universal stove; 7 piece dining room set; rug; miscellaneous furnishings; very reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0983. SOFA bed with storage space, 2 chairs. Telephone ID 2-7648. UNIVERSAL vacuum cleaner; matching crib and wardrobe; play pen; buggy; high chair; hand lawn mower; like new. Telephone ID 2-2946, A PAIR of gray and green brocatel wing chairs, excellent condition. Telephone 1D 2-4663 RED, Berk-lock platform rocking chair and ottoman. Call Lake Forest 3310. JAMES automatic dishwasher, portable, white enamel, excellent condition, $50. Lake Forest 347. MAHOGANY bedroom set in perfect condition; baby bed with new mattress, high chair; cedar lined cedar chest, very good condition, Telephone ID 2-1692. MISCELLANEOUS FOR sale: 3 year old Kenmore waste, best offer. Telephone after 6. automatic ID 2-7618 solid mahogand 6 chairs. PIECE burled walnut bedroom set, $100; Universal gas stove, $30; 3 piece light mahogany dinette set with 4 chairs, $75; 12 cubic foot Philco automatic defrost refrigerator, year old, $150; studio couch, $15. Telephone WI 5-0387. ELECTRIC range, 1957 G. E. deluxe, pink, 2 oven automatic speed cooking with griddle, excellent condition, best offer; double bookcase bed complete with box spring and mattress, year old. Telephone WI 5-0567. GARAGE sale: Universal gas range, $95; electric roaster, $30; mahogany book stand, $8; man’s suitcase, $7; electric percolator, $9; crutches, $5; other household articles and clothing, reasonable. 1920 Northland Avenue, Highland Park. DuMONT TV 19” with FM, ‘Sheraton’ with doors, deluxe, perfect, $50; 36’’ leather top drum table, $20; Weiman leather top square lamp table, $20; lounge chair, loose cushions, $20; wing chair, $15; pair mahogany bedroom commodes, $15. Telephone ID 2-8384. FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or Genuine Ceramic tile. Expert Ceramic tile installations for bathrooms, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 Cherrywood bedroom set consistcolonial poster bed, single size, and night stand. Telephone ID DINING room table, round, any, extra extension boards Telephone ID 2-1043, unfinished American ID 2-1836. Bric-a-brac—Rummage full of fun and animals for your GOODS FRIDAY 25 THRU HOURS: SITTING child, daily or hourly basis. Horses, ponies, lambs, dogs and cats add to outdoor play. Weekly field trips to lakes, zoos, etc. Also private riding instructions for parents as well as children. Telephone WI 5-4086. EXPERIENCED high school junior would like to do baby sitting days and evenings. _. Telephone ID 2-3669. YOUNG mother will take care of your child in my home. Telephone WI 5-5232. HOUSEHOLD STARTS SHUTTERS Important Victorian gold framed mirror, many oval and square mirrors in antique frames, a fine Chippendale sofa in a gold stripe, EVERYTHING MUST GO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SALE RED AT 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK Of Business WILL care for children in my home, days. Telephone ID 2-7818. COLLEGE junior desires to sit for children afternoons and evenings, Telephone ID 2-6577. 5 ACRES THE Going Out cleaning by the week and stay. Write Claudine Dogans, 1039 Harbridge St., __ Racine, Wis. : HIGH school graduate girl will care for child and do light housework. Telephone DExter 6-3693 after five. EXPERIENCED girl warts work 3 davs per week, laundry preferred, own trans_ portation. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. IF you need someone for cleaning, ironing, baby sitting, Proxy mother or yard work. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m, 454 you are interested in this opportunity can meet these requirements, obtain a of your high school transcripts, also college transcripts, if you have previousnded college, then call or write for ppointment and personal interview to: day work. references. BOulevard NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME _IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199. WEEDS cleared from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. U.S. & CANADIAN RED couch, Kroehler, 2 ‘‘T’” cushions, chair to match, good condition, $75; bedroom suite, 4 piece, walnut veneer, SimCOINS FOR COLLECTORS mons box spring and mattress, good conMail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 dition, $125; small coffee table with St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal glass top, $5; National cash register, $45. J negotiations Saturday and Sunday. Telephone ID 2-6045. \ July EAN ee a Sy ea teat �Fe Se, ‘ CA RPENTERS, ‘CONTRACTORS C & JOB AUTOMOBILE! FOR SALE ~ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 216 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. HOURS 9TO8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9TO6 Wed., Sat., Sun. THIS WEEK’S MUSICAL WANTED 4 piece sectional living room suite, $269.50; 7 piece copper tone and wrought iron kitchen sets, $79.50, luggage at bargain prices; large tool boxes, $6.50; beautiful solid maple drop leaf table, seats 10 to 12, $74.50: Cherry drop leaf table, $62.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $99.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; toilet seats in pastel colors, $7.50 value at $4.49; 30 gallon hot water heaters, $59.50; 40 gallon hot water heaters, $79.50; white toilet sets, $22.95; coke machine with 10c coin receptacle, $50; Victor adding machine, $45; cash register, $20; electric typewriter, $50; bamboo blinds, 35c ft.; White House paint, $2.25 gal.; lamp trimmings, can be used for many purposes, reasonably priced; new carpeting, $3.50 per sq. yd. and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. Closing out all used lumber at $50 per M; 275 gal. oil tanks, $15 each; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; many other items too numerous to mention. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. Waukegan WI 5-1198 POWER Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 MOWER WANTED ea EXCHANGE STORES 3998 HEILITTE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. SUMMER redwood furniture on sale _below wholesale cost; round umbrella table; lounge chair with pad; serving cart, all in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1778. EDIPHONE dictating machine and _ transcriber with large supply of cylinders, good working order, best offer. Phone evenings, ID 2-0794. NEW 22” ROTARY MOWER $159.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $45.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 MOVING to Arizona, davenport with new slipcover, $35; ladies new Mouton fur coat, size 14-16, $35; man’s overcoat, size 38-40, $35. WI 5-0667. REMINGTON portable typewriter; $800 of American Flyer Trains and accessories for $100; 84 piece imported glassware set; 72’ leather and mirrored credenza; Whitney maple hutch; girl’s 26’ bicycle, $15; assorted chairs, clothing, etc. Very inexpensive. Telephone ID 3-1325. BUY direct. Handmade, custom built ornamental metal craft, tables, house signs, grill work, stands, brackets, etc. Also welding and repairs. Telephone Bob at WI 5-0393. LIKE new Persian lamb cape, $75; mangle, excellent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5- j, July 24, 1958 oy TO BUY wheel chair Lake Forest for adult. 1063. LOST & FOUND Mi a LOST: heavy silver finger ring with large dark blue stone. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4120. REWARD FOR RETURN 6 MONTHS OLD GRAY MALE KITTEN, TORTOISE AND SIAMESE, STRAYED FROM 288 VINE AVE. 2 WEEKS AGO. WORE RED COLLAR WITH SILVER BELL. SMALL DAUGHTER HEARTSICK. TELEPHONE ID 2-0385. FOUND Rosary July 21st in Lake Bluff Skokie parking lot. Call Lake Bluff 1718. LOST on North Western train or in HighJand Park, ladies wrist watch, stainless steel, Gobelin, tan leather band. Write Box H-55, c/o Highland Park News. AUTOMOBILES 1957 FORD drive, nedy’s FOR SALE ranch wagon V-8, grey, over- equipped, best Texaco Service, offer. Lake Call KenForest 840. MG-TC °49, under restoration. Many spares, sacrifice. Call Charlie Kirschoffer, S. Winthrop Harbor, Ill, TRinity 23446. 1955 PLYMOUTH, 40,000 miles, gas and oil mileage, whitewalls, Telephone ID 2-3530. very V-8, good $495. 1951 OLDSMOBILE, radio, heater, hydrasco $250. Telephone ID 2-7011 after p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET 150 two door sedan, $1,295. 6 cylinder conventional transmission, tutone, turquoise and white, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewall tires. Low mileage, very economical, 19 m.p.g. Call ID 2-1274 between 5 and 8 p.m. FORD, 1944, 2 door black with 1953 Mercury motor, clean, with radio and heater, ity 730 Old Trail. Telephone ID 2FOR sale: 1928 Buick sedan, good condition. Call Park Ridge TA 3-4986. 1954 CADILLAC coupe. Excellent condition, very low mileage. Powder blue. bre be seen to appreciate. Lake Forest 1951 GREY Chevrolet 4 door sedan, automatic shift. Call Lake Forest 1156. HAVE three cars, will seil 1953 Nash Rambler Convertible red with white side walls, radio and neater. Excellent condition. $595. 534 Cumnor Court, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1730. USED AND MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1956 B.S.A. Golden Flash cycle, 650 cc.; excellent condition. $550. Call Lake Forest 1406. AUTO Finance money. your car Used Car Prices! America’s only full size economy car. license—up to 33 miles per gallon. $6.50 Only $199 Down With Good Credit And $48.65 per month Your gas insurance pay for the car. and upkeep savings will See the STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN—2 door—4 door and station wagon. LEE ELLIOTT 680 Skokie Hwy MOTORS, Highland INC. ID 3-1991 Park 1958 CADILLAC Beautiful, like-new coupe, best offer over $4,000. Call S. Lund at TRinity 2-4006 evenings, Zion. FORD, 1955 convertible, suburban driven, excellent condition, Fordomatic, radio, heater, etc., $1350. Telephone ID 2-7462, if no answer, ID 2-8172. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, gas heater, excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3340. ‘55 CHRYSLER Yorker, Tr. etc, ‘54 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, Full Like ‘56 WILLYS not all reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but sizes. Also service on all HOBBY SHOP ID 2-1369 LIKE new, 26 inch boy’s Hercules racer. Accessories. Checked since used. Telephone ID 2-3657. 26 INCH girl’s Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-8347. BOY’S Schwinn bicycle, $10. Telephone WI 5-1357. BIKE—new, 20 in Nike convertible boys/ girls, $29.99. Also new Boys and Girls 24/26 in., $36.66. EZ Terms. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. GIRLS, 20 inch, with training wheels, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9020 GIRLS’ 26 inch bicycle in good condition. $17.50. Telephone WI 5-2547, 1219 Central, Deerfield. es ag inch bicycle, $17. Telephone WI OPPORTUNITY New BUSINESS etc. SERVICE if special W. SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park TRADE-TERMS 40 ist Highland OTHERS & Elm Park NEW (Used CAR Car DEALER Lot) ID 2-2503 1951 FORD % ton panel truck, excellent condition, $250. Lee Elliot Motors, 680 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. 1950 FORD, radio, seatcovers, good tires, motor and body. A real nice car, $225. Telephone WI 5-5925. 1953 KAISER Manhattan, hydramatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, $395. Telephone ID 3-0129. LATE 1952 Packard, ultramatic, complete new brakes and fuel pump, life guard tubes. First $325 drives it away. Telephone ID 2-8177. OLDSMOBILE dio, heater, whitewalls, full power, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4155. 1950 PLYMOUTH, good running condition, good station car. Telephone WI 5- 4094. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 2. 6N9R or TD 2-4917 HOME Maintenance Service, concrete repairs, plaster patching, lawn work, odds and ends. Exclusive ‘‘Handy Man”? service. Telephone ID 2-1769. MOSQUITO Fogging. Have your lawn party free of mosquitoes and flies. Mike Dorsey. Call Lake Forest 1283. 1953, 98, 4 door sedan, ra- & 5-0773. ELOF T. CLAUSON finest in treework, patios, landsca) maintenance. Insured. Satisfacti guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest SPRAYING TREES PRUNING SHRUBS Free FEED EVERGR Analysis All work supervised by licen Tree Experts. NURSERY SHORELAND GL ( 5-6 CL 42665 SPECIAL BLACK DIRT 12 yard load, $14.50. Within Telephone WI 5-1795. 6 mile } FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see | before you do anything. For new Ik: patio work, tree work, shrubbery, phone Jack Vena, Modern Landscz ID 2-5266. % NOW CUTTING. blue grass sod. LI 2-8504. quality M yard. And High .75 per LAWNMOWERS LAWN SHARPENED MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIREL FREE PICK M. S. FLOOR sanding, finishing, sealing, waxing, varnishing, parquet and oak flooring installed. Free estimates. H. A. Henschel Flooring, 325 Greenwood, Glenview, telephone OR 5-0720. GUTTERS & RANTE DELIVERY FURNACE REPAIR GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 organ. Ellen Graff. WBBM. p.m. Telephone Highland POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN AL 1-4201 GREGG SHORTHAND Private lessons, beginners or brush up, by former commercial teacher in her home. Hours arranged for mutual convenience. Telephone WI 5-2983. PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” This easy way teaches piano without music. No boring scales to practice. No difficult note reading. Have real fun and relaxation learning to play songs with full bass chords. Call WIndsor 5-2465. Tuckpointing; and Bay Rd., 4553. M. chimneys; cleaned. LANDSCAPING & Highland ORI fireplaces, Basement repair. Park. 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 GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 2528 Telephone — MOTORS shift and 4 speed floor shift truck mission. Lake Forest 2690 after 8 p. MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES PAINTING & & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIibertyville 2-0572. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., pe aaa Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2FRANK 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. — a COND WI 5-1499. DECORA TING interior PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Eric Schneider, Llbertyvill 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reaso Tices; free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed sensible work prices. BLOOM by skilled workmen PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging exterior. Reasonable p terior and free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ON! 2-462. ' PAINTING, outside free estimates. Forest painting Telephone a speci: anytime. 3938. I i exterior painting, deco ) INTERIOR, 1 paperhanging, gutter cleaning, tuck ing, light hauling, odd_ jobs. Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. and GARDENING ¢ : FOR sale: 1950 Olds engine, Ford co JOHN WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 Park 116 riddy or Peter Gallos. MODERNE DRIVERS TRAINING Prompt-courteous-patient, insured, licensed, experienced, dual control, car furnished for test. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8989 Free information and state rule books ID 2-5966 of ID MOTOR SCOOTER, GOOD BEST OFFER. TELEPHONE INSTRUCTION and Inc. & MASONRY GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. Hank CBS. S. UP BRUNO CAMERAS BRAND new Nikon SP camera, never used, leather case; Nikon light meter and booster, also brand new. Telephone WI MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST RESURF. JUNK SHIRTS FAST, — pa The REPAIRS SANDING Lake Forest 3912, BOAT for sale. 14 ft. aluminum runabout, 30 horsepower Johnson and trailer. $800. Telenhone ID 2-1504 or ID 2-7891. FOR sale 12 ft. sailboat, Penguin class, complete with special trailer. Call Lake Bluff 4677. 14 FT. Penn Yan runabout, 25 h.p. electric starting Johnson Tenee trailer. 2 decks, seats 5, no maintenance. Excellent condition. ID 2-1046. OUTBOARD Motor, 12 HP DeLuxe 1957 Buccaneer by makers of Johnson-Evinrude. Was $360, now $288, one only. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. A. 2-0829 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 dav Saturday and Sunday. PIANO BOATS LANDSCAPING ( FAST—DEPENDABLE—GU FLOOR & ID ALTERATIONS, also mending, hand sewn gifts, quickly and neatly by experienced seamstress. Telephone WI 5-3871. makes. Central GENERAL New lawns, top dressing, planting, fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, driveways, black dirt, humus. DRESSMAKING ELECTRICAL FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. Htr., W. save ALTERATIONS Used, Schwinn JEEP Curtain, Radio, Htr., Low Mileage and CORSETIERE BUSINESS $795 Full way CARPENTER work, cabinets and paneling our specialty. Recreation rooms. Telephone Lake Forest 4083. SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. CONV. Over Drive, Radio Extra fine cond. bank do remodeling porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates, Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 BICYCLES CONV. $1495 Model New Automatic the ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. AVAILABLE to take care of your sewing needs. Dress making, designing, alterations, slipcovers. Call immediately for an appointment, Mr. Stephens, WI 5-0689. 486 New Cars At LOANS REMODELING, game _ rooms, 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, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, additions, built in cabinets a specialty; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park - CYCLE Power, AIR CONDITIONER, % h.p. Philco, full capacity, fresh air intake, exhaust, bargain. Telephone WI 5-5842. {COMPLETELY ‘reconditioned 18 inch rotary lawn mower can be seen at Matt Dewyer’s Fix-It Shop, 807 Park Ave. or telephone WI 5-1035. GYM set. 8 ply 2 in. tubing, $19.66, with 6 ft. slide to $27.99. Also one $29.95 slide reduced to $21.88. $16.95 value sand boxes now $12.88. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. FOR those shady spots, Pachysandra Terminialis. Also hardy English ivy plants. ‘All in pots for sure growing. Telephone ID 2-4805. ORCHID PLANTS, mature bloomers, special $5 to $10 per plant. Sat. or Sun. Telephone Lake Forest 1403. 30-30 WINCHESTER Carbine, 7 shot, brand new, never been used, selling price $60. ID 2-3530. THREE tons of 1% inch flagstone, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1706. PICNIC tables—2 cedar tables with attached benches, excellent condition, top 3’ by 7’ and 3’ by 4’. Lake Forest 127. SURPRISE your boy with a like new 24 inch bike. $20. Also 28 inch bike, $15. Telephone ID 2-6405. GOLF set—closeout men and_ ladies—2 woods 5 irons—bag balls and tees, $79.95 value only $44.88. Also carts and bags reduced. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. PATIO set, wrought iron glass top table and 4 chairs, $35; Motorized 24 inch rotisserie barbeque, $20; perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-4138. 34 TON Coldspot air conditioner with thermostat, perfect condition, $125. Zephyr aluminum door hood, $25. Telephone WI 5-1157.. SALE to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- WANTED: folding Call after 6 p.m., LAWN BOY * SUNBEAM * TRAMS HOMKO * GEORGE TRACTORS. Highest trade for your old power mower. Terms. COAST TO COAST LAKE FOREST FOR LOST, girl’s wrist watch, blue band & blue on face. Lost July 9th at Lake Bluff beach. Reward. Call Lake Bluff 2978. bn 708 INSTRUMENTS HANDMADE German string bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. SPECIALS THERMO-TITE WINDOW 12GA. pump shotgun, Higgins Mod. 20 vent rib choke/comp., like new cond; Colt Woodsman 22 auto. pistol, excellent cond; New Hi-Standard Sentinel, $37.50. DuraMatic, $39.50. We trade guns, EZ Terms. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. BIRD cage, tall slender cylindical style on matching stand, complete with two beautiful Parakeets, $15. Telephone ID 2-8931. KOHLHASE papering. Spray deco: painting, painting. Telep E ID 3-1215. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Pa per ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-305 PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens @ North Shore’s newest _ 5- 30: on the Hig] and fi Boarding Kennel. @ Private inside heated stallsa connecting individual o runs. @® Expert grooming of all b by ® professionals. Under the personal directic Elaine Ortman. @ Kennel Shop features all ac sories. POODLE Beautiful 8 inch silver STUD toy poodle for | Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Sout Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Gol Slippers. Call BEAUTIFUL inoculated, Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. poodle puppies, paper tra AKC. Telephone ONt f �SWAN t Ww FRENCH ‘ PETS miniature white poodle, inoculat- ed, good pedigree, 7 weeks old, reasonable __to right party. Telephone ID 2-2106. _ DACHSCHUND puppy, red, male, 10 weeks, _ Shots, wormed, AKC registered. MUndelein 6-5178. GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC, Telephone CRestwood 2-0355. DALMATIAN, 2 year old, 5 weeks. male, AKC registered, good with children, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0581. ‘ POODLE, toy, dark brown, male, must sell. Telephone ID 3-0534, BOXER puppy, AKC, champ 3 months, lines, ears beautiful cropped, perma- {| nent shots, home ‘raised. ALpine 1-1814. 240 Raleigh, GERMAN Kenilworth. Shepherd puppies, champion _ Sired, black and tan; /black and silver, males and females. Telephone ID 2-6115. SILVER miniature Schnauzer, male, 18 months, AKC registered, Champion pedigree, all shots, loves children. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3154. _ i _ LOVEABLE 7 year old black Labrador Re- i triever, perfect for young children, will | give her away in exchange for good home. BE Telephone ID 2-2588. WILL give away 5 trained kittens. TelePn phone ID 2-0024. agi, WEST HIGHLANDS _. The adorable white terrier pictured in the well known “Black and White” ad. Champion stock, show type, AKC registered, ALpine 1-1867. TWO cute calico kittens to be Call Lake Bluff 750. given away. . r Leland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of 655 Elder Ln. attended the wedding of Miss Donna Mulvaney and James Schmidt, son of Mr. and CEDAR Neglect Them! _- SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ae ALPINE 1-037 ere. . _ SERV SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING NECCHI-ELNA { SALES Repair on AND any _ Arends make. Sewing SERVICE Work Machine _ 662 Central Ave., Highland va TRAILERS guaranteed car The bridegroom was graduated from Holy Cross School in Deerfield, St. George High School in Evanston and the University of Colorado at Boulder. He is now associated with Encyclopaedia Britannica. His bride attended Loretto Heights College in Denver. They will live in Evanston. out & TRAILER SPACE Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belvidere, Waukegan, Ill. Call ee g all MAjestic 3j ib HEILITE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 _ Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. —_— ‘i TREE By fi : _ ELOF T. CLAUSON bit The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. — Satisfaction _ guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. -WING’S __ TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. _ | Jewish Childen’s Bureau | men | cial” to be given by the North Sub- for an outdoor “summer | urban League of the & ‘q dren’s Bureau Aug. Jewish 2. The speChilevent will be Fun-Fair Frolics held from | noon to 9 p.m. at the Fun-Fair in _\ Skokie. _ The day will include miniature Bs golf, a _ rain rides and games. until Aug. 9. Proceeds event will help the _-dren’s Bureau serve _ need _ from _ In case of the Frolics will be postponed care away from foster homes from the Jewish Chilchildren who home, ranging to psychiatric ‘treatment. - Brothers On Honor ~ Roll At Oklahoma oa | | | |. K | - Oklahoma spring honor roll. They are Dorman C. Anderson _.Jr. and who Manly Redfield Anderson, are enrolled in the college of Be - engineering. To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must have an bey over-all grade average of “B” for oe at least 12 semester Of hours of class went out and Mrs. LeRoy Berning of Forest, who have been for the. Youth Fellow- ship of St. Paul’s Church for the past two terms, were given a chafing dish in recognition of their services. Gamma Mrs. Rd., Alumnae Robert is a Maxon member of of Westgate Evanston- North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma which will entertain the Delta Gammas home from college in the Chicago area on Sunday, Aug. 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Albert H. Tippens. From Michigan Josephine has come to visit Biederstadt from her St. Has- Joseph, son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ker of 644 Orchard St. House Lewis and Stry- Carl Chelberg of East Chicago, Ind., was the house guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. this past week. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Lassen and two children of Wooddale, III. From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfield and children, Allan, Karen, Tommy and Nancy just returned from a camping trip in Canada, to their home on Rosemary Terr. In Michigan The Rev. E. M. Wykle and family visited her parents, The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellerman in Monroe, Mich. and her brother and family, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellerman Jr. of Grand Rapids, Mich. and his mother, Mrs. G. H. Wykle in Naperville, Ill. Rev. Wykle will return to his pulpit on Sunday, July 27, and will also help summer service Barrington. road. injured, his and that conduct evening Pest: posts. the Bathrick, said he had headlights. he was lights when They driving he went up withon the median strip. There was $150 damage to his jured car, but according Mrs. he was unin- to police. Bernice Wallach, 2575 St. Johns Ave., was ticketed for a traffie light violation Saturday. car went through a red Her light at Green Bay Rd. and Central Ave at 9:45 p.m., police said, and struck an auto driven by Carter F. Voss, 1120 Crofton worth of damage Ave., damage. to the Police lowing too Bowen of 406 causing There Wallach issued a to Bloom an auto Hwy. $100 fol- the in partment conducts Don- at the stop- and Half Day after he was tra- damage to his and $75 to the parked ear belonging to Olin J. Schafer of Park Ridge. The other parked car was not damaged. Anniversary Mrs. Jan deJong entercouples for dinner on Saturday, July 12, in honor of their On anniversary. Orchard St. Mrs. J. R. Tracy, former owner of a dairy store at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds., has been vacationing in Wisconsin. She lives at 644 Orchard St. Guest From Toledo Mrs. Walter Hartung of Toledo, Ohio, is the house guest of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of 655 Elder Ln. Wilmot Superintendent Moves To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruso and two children have moved from Elm- wood Park to their Mr. training schoo is open to any new member of any police force in Lake County (left to right) are John Bernard new Montgomery Rd. perintendent of Wilmot home Caruso Leonard, Lake Ricker, Highland Park; Da on is su- Schools. County Sheriff’s office; Clai lanson, also of the sheriff's office; and Alfred Tufo, Waukegan Four Pass Exams, Highwood, who Now Attend Police Training School the Lake County men at- tending the basic police training school conducted by the Highland Park Police Department are four who have passed Civil Service ex- then left the scene. Patrolman L. J. Domenico apprehended Frecska at 399 Temple Ave. There was $75 Resides police Park; by The force of the impact pushed the parked car against another car which was parked, and police said that Frecska stated he got out of his car, inspected the parked cars but didn’t see any damage and wedding a Auringer, Fox Lake; Chief Schmieg; Charles Martin, Highland veling east on Central Ave. Friday at 1:55 p.m., and lost control of his automobile, striking a parked car. 14th at W. Laszlo Frecska, 399 Temple Ave., was cited by Highland Park police for driving with no license and for Wedding classes his Driver Cited After Striking Parked Car Mr. and tained 12 the Thomas to Mesek’s. driving, of school at the Highland Park High School July 22. The Among reckless one St., when Rd. Police said three cars were involved in the mishap. Bowen’s car hit an auto driven by Joseph car, $150 Chief Anthony Schmieg of the Highland Park Police De Shown for driven Waukegan, light on Skokie was $35 car. citation closely Fourteenth Guests Return two Tillrock, causing $25 damage. There was $75 damage to Bowen’s Appreciation West Lake counselors Visit Two sons of Mrs. Dorman C. An-derson Sr., 1889 Clifton Ave., have been listed on the University of not Mesek, Gift Ha e his car across*to the with ald Mich., ton Ave., is among the ticket chair- was trouble Spending a few days recently at Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ziener of 1165 Waukegan Rd. kins Mrs. Robert Saichek, 957 Prince- who struck of struck Mrs. To Hold side car Here - Fun-Fair Frolics | Monte right and ricocheted Lodge Delta SURGERY _G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed_ ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. eis Mr. and Mrs. John Silence and son, Peter, of Paxton, IIll., were guests at the C. E. Piper home over the weekend. The Silence family formerly lived on Oakwood PI. before moving to Paxton. Mr. buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star WE ae Boa. Guests Co Park ID 2-5200 strip on Sko- Hwy. Del es Police T + reckless driv- when kie At MACHINES ‘i of Barring- with ran up on the median The Weekend SHINGLES? Don’t Bathrick ing at 2 a.m. Sunday of Skokie, for- ROOFING eee? M. ton was charged merly of Westgate Rd., last week at St. Francis Xavier Church in Wilmette. Another former Westgate Rd. couple, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fetscher of Western Springs, also attended the wedding. Schmidt a Tickets For 3 Traffic Violations Attend Wedding of Former Deerfield Man Mrs. Oscar Na mieg Tea Police lesue Deerft ft pay tivities PeLik sy hy aminations ment and qualify trainees. Three as depart- are to be add- ed to the Highland Park force. Studying Bentley at the Ricker, school 22, are 205 was released from the Marine Corps in September 1957; Charles D. Martin, 24, 664 Vine Ave., who was released fro the Army in December, 1957 Henry Schotanus, 24, 842 Pleasant ‘Ave., a Marine Corps veteran whd was formerly employed at Fanstee Metallurgical Corp. in North Chi cago; and Alfred P. Tufo, 31, Wau kegan, Army. who served 10 years in the The basic training course, taugh by qualified instructors from varied St., field, ends Aug. 22. John High NS Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Has Record Enrollment of 1,000 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will host over 1,000 Boy Scouts this season for 1167 camping periods. This represents the highest enrollment in this history The of the camp has camp. been this year by renovation improved of the din- ing hall, kitchen and dishwashing room, the central area and the shower house. A new quarter-master building and a new office also has been built. Among the features of the camp are a Nature Lodge and day and overnight trips to nearby camp sites including canoe trips down the Wolf River. During the third and fourth periods Explorer Scouts will use the camp as a base for Paint and Wolf River Canoe current season 22 immediately and cessation 260 will scout trips. close The August following leaders its and 43, Randy Gabel and David Pep perberg; Robert Frey, scout master Troop 134, Lloyd Irland; and Har ry Skidmore, scout master, Troog 324, Bill Scroggins, Bill McOmber'| James Souby, Tom Steele, Colema Felman, Michael Papierniak, Bil Bevan, Barry Limberg, Don Hart man, Willard Gault, Tom Honig and Robert Steb May Collection On April Cit Sales Y2c Tax Is Reported A list of municipalities and amounts certified to the state treas urer under ing the State ly Weekend revenue Highland Park scout masters and the boys of their troops attending Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are as follows: R. H. Marshall, scout master, Troop 34, Richard Robbins, Bob Rigler, Steve Cromberg and Henry Balikov; Paul Conley, scout master, Troop 36, Tom Bernardi, Paul Conley, Robert Tripp, Lee Sippel, Mike McKillip, John Moran Jr., Don Carey, Michael Carey, Robert Laz- aretti, Thomas, Geimer James William John and Inglis, Schwalbach, Lazaretti, Phillippe scout Kevil Thomas Dandino; master, Troop the Municipal Retail ers Occupation Tax Act (less 6% administration expense) covering April tax liability collected dur the camp. Lar bings. families will enjoy the annual Famiat the Hemsworth, Wylie, Dennis Skidmore, Joh Fleming, Tom Kerwin, Phillippe DuChateau, Michael Sutter, Jef month of May of Illinois, stated that cent city sales Park, Highwood $14,186.73, 1958 fro department the one o hal tax of Highland and Deerfield wag $1,674.65 and $2,301.62 respectively. The May the one-half collection represents cent city sales tax o business transactions during April Gross collections in the state fol the month of May was $4,269,350 Before assessing distribution the tax, to the the cities gross figurd was reduced by $255,445, the amount held back by the state for its six cost. per cent administratio Thursday, July 24, 1958 bar at �Bn Bee ees. able Elm tr lu va T OU st to save view difficult to s C¢ healthy tree itofs a your t you being paid il, t so in friendly at EERFIELD Difference! Accounts Deerfield, Illinois Insured uP to Phone: 0 $ 10,000 .0 Windsor 5-1911 �eae ees Pe ne Oo Soa aera Mee CARE ane" te 3 sizes 3 prices city sophisticates these, Brass Lamps Reduced what with their full skirted glamour, their dark colors. Drip dry Dacron and cotton with airy Crease resistant cotton and silk with full bateau neckline. Black or brown, i So SS ei en rerper eo circular skirt in a black-on-brown sizes ee ee a | : | | with glass), and sizes from 27’ to 31’’. (Gift Shop) Corner) Bo aA i ee are small plaid. Sizes 14-16 ............0eeeeees 22.95 (Fashion ae ee Now is your chance to buy that new lamp for the living room at a real saving. Lamp bases are brass (some combined ROA a8 we . ae i faiedend oe be ow Men’s he) Bs oe a Shop WE July Specials sv INSOe now ion Ge ee now me; $08 nc: now a 3.79 4.69 Walking Shorts ‘,. eS Derry now 2.79 reg. 75¢ 3 for 2.85 . undershirts, 2 for 1.10 Summer Slacks Dacron-nylon-cotton reg. 7.95 now TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Garnett 5.95 Ca, EXPRESS TICKETS Shirts and Shorts reg. 1.35 shorts, now 1.00 ee GIVE VACATION now reg. 85¢ and 1.00 HOSE 6x3 rib, or stretch nylon 75¢ ea. or 3 for 2.00 White Shirt Sale reg. 3.95—now 2.89 3 for 8.50 Long or short sleeves, cool weaves, bruadcloths included summer (Men’s Shop) PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 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 07/24/1958 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.0007.001.617 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/58bd085627aed613c56f101ad2a37119.pdf 744b344da0604941c948c20b48dc5566 PDF Text Text LY Thursday July 31, 1958 lo¢ Deerhold Keview eee SIT es pS we : eet SITS Bi » ” Ra) eee: PEPEws} ee | Pee wey * * \ , aN ‘ SS . Os GENRES Bass t So J 33 . : 3 AY < ee} +h ad SENAY Bocas & ’ *, ie i) AN > SON Park Board Equipment Is Being Used On Wilmot School Playground ee �| : The big bank that grew up with Highland Park / How to own a —— We don’t know of anything that makes a man prouder than to have a shiny new car to park on his driveway for all the neighbors to see. And it’s easier to put there than you might think, thanks to the First National. You see, our automobile loan interest rates are as low as you can find. We even tailor the payments to your budget. And, of course, you couldn’t find a more convenient place to get a loan than right here in the middle of Highland Park. So how about your : ee shiny new car — the easy way L driveway? WEEKEND Why not let the First National help you put a shiny new car on it right now! BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking womal Caewiene. Tesret | — - of ba a Highland Park L | a Member r Se The * = Federal - The Deposit - Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 20 APPEAL TO BE MADE IN CASE ON REZONING The be Village faced this Rates Are Down Be Sure You Do This Tomorrow But Taxes Up of Bannockburn will fall liti- with more and Saunders Roads, matter came hefore the To compute your tax bill, multiply your basic assessment by the new equalization factor of 1.2195, multiply that result by the rate and divide by 100. West Deerfield Township, will be challenged by an appeal to the Supreme Court of Illinois. The appeal is being prepared by the seven defendants in the recent suit and will be heard in October or November. Background Of Case Following the re-zoning of the property mentioned above by the County Board of Supervisors from R-la and R-3 residential, to R-4, residential, the village and five area residents filed suit for a declaratory judgment in December, 1956. The village contended that the county board needed threequarters vote to approve re-zoning because there had been objections filed. The re-zoned land parcel was planned to have lots of 16,000 square feet with frontage of at least 80 feet. The village voted by resolution to obiect to the proposed re-zoning but the objections were not reported to the county board at its meeting February 11, 1957. The board voted 24-8in favor of rezoning. But, the suit points out, when there are objections filed by owners of 20 per cent of the frontage to be affected, then a threequarters vote of the entire 35-member board is necessary. When the board for reconsideration March 12, 1957, the vote was 21-7 in favor of the zoning. The suit asked a Circuit Court order declaring the re-zoning “null and void.” Plaintiffs in the suit, along with the village, were William Winter, Dorothy Winter, Louis J. Maiorano, Eva D. Maiorano and (Continued on page 4) Local Youth Has Chance to Watch in HERE’S HOW gation in the Oak Groves Estates re-zoning. Its victory in the recent Circuit Court decision by Judge Sidney H. Block in regard to re-zoning of a 70-acre tract northwest of Deer- field Local Schools 9 Check your outgoing mail tomorrow as Mrs. son, 1436 Deerfield letter in the box. Road, The into effect tomorrow. Bobby interested spectator. Regular mail increases mail from six to seven. is doing one-cent here increase before Stan Dudelshe in postal drops Eagan, 711 Timberhill from to four cents Postal three cards will require the rates goes Road, a and is an air- three-cent stamp and airmail postal cards will be boosted to five cen's. Plan Commission Recommends Denial Of 2 Petitions for Re-Zoning Here Claim $196,108 In State Aid Local schools are listed for a total of $196,108 in general state aid to education in Lake County’s $2,546,024.12 amended claim that has been forwarded to Springfield by County Supt. W. C. Petty. Claims for state aid are made in November and are amended to take into consideration the average daily attendance as computed June 30 in Lake County’s schools. As a result of the ADA (average daily attendance) factor, the amended claim brought a reduction of $9,718 to Deerfield Grammar School as related to the November 1, 1957, claim. This brought the total claim of DGS to $90,366 with an ADA of 895. Wilmot School, with an ADA of 662, was listed with a gain of $8,626 ‘for a total claim of $91,289. Bannockburn, with an ADA of 111, had a total amended claim of $2,736, which was a gain of $359. | The Highland Park High School’s The no’s have it in the most re- Waukegan, 922 on the east boundary and 393 on County Line. The cent report of the Plan Commission to the Deerfield Village request was that a plat 220x220 be rezoned from R-4 residential to Board. neighborhood business, the Recommendations have been B-1 being to erect a filling made against the granting of two- purpose rezoning petitions presented at a station. Mr. Mallin has owned the proppublic hearing July 10. The petition of John A. Mallin erty for 18 years. The petition of Clarence W. Wilfor the re-zoning of the northeast corner of Waukegan Road and son, which the board also recommended be denied, was for the reCounty Line Road was considered by the board following the hearing | zoning of property at 1023-29 | ADA was listed as 1,673, and recommendation for denial has Deerfield Road. Mr. Wilson, who purchased the amended claim of $11,717, been made. The area includes 10.2! | gain. (Continued on page 4) acres, with 740 feet fronting on| with a an $301 New Bicycle Rack at Busy Corner Is Safety Feature Boy rushed rector at Scout by became Bill, ewan camp, to ill a program the change is completed, it is expected that the process will be greatly expedited. Local tax rates, based on each $100 of assessed valuation, as compared with the 1956 rates, are as follows: BANNOCKBURN— 1957 }BT MAS [+ '. RRN Re RsBy £5 2 aay || aR CRRaeR Ria. Yr. 5 DEERFIELD— DRG BOR lise acess 3.568 DUR BID cis cc 1956 2.952 3.487 Decr. 165 155 3.686 3.988 118 141 The breakdown of specific tax rates for the Deerfield area is as follows: county rate, .227; road and bridge, .074; high school district 113, 1.035; library, .156; fire protection district, .048, and Village of Deerfield, .413. To obtain the total tax rates as listed above, residents grade school district 109 add their school tax of 1.553 and district 110 residents add 1.832. The Bannockburn tax rates are computed by adding their grade school taxes to the identical rates listed above, except for the Deer- park district and the Village of Deerfield taxes. For the latter is substituted the Village of Bannockburn rate of .333. The grade school taxes for Bannockburn are as follows: district 106, 1.008, and district 109, 1.553. Park To Association Meet Wednesday Deerfield Park Civic Association will meet Wednesday evening at 8 at Wilmot School. Robert C. Gand, representing the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee, will explain the caucus system and answer questions. Kenneth J. Weir of the Deerfield Citizens Committee will answer questions on the increase rates. A business meeting low. and in water will fol- ° di- Miss hospital. After parents had given permission to operate—and Bill says that the telephone call he made in this connection was one of the hardest jobs he ever tackled—the local youth was invited to watch the surgery. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he is enrolled this fall for his third year at Miami versity, Coral Gables, Fla. decrease in the local tax rates. It is a mathematical illusion, Increases in assessments more than offset the tax rate decreases. The boost in assessments is largely a result of the change in the state equalization factor, the multiplier applied to all basic assessments in computing rates and tax bills. The state revenue department has issued a multiplier of 1.2195, compared with the previous multiplier of 1.1236. Tax bills this year will be sent out about the middle of August, a month later than last year because of the installation of new billing machines in the county clerk’s department which have necessitated the preparation of new files. The attendant increase in office work in getting the new machinery set up has delayed the mailing of bills. However, once the field Donning the white cap and gown of the operating room, Bill Binard son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Binard of 708 Hermitage drive, watched with alert and anxious interest an emergency appendectomy performed upon a young camper at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in the St. Joseph County Hospital in Antigo, Wis. Especial significance was attached to this unusual experience by Bill as he is hopeful of becoming a medical student himself before too long. The Warning! Don’t throw your hat the air when you read of the of Emergency Surgery was July 31, 1958 Uni- Hickey Miss Woodbine The small interloper at the right of the picture won’t get hurt by the bicycles of Karla Gustie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gustie, of 843 Apple Tree Lane, and Jim Dassina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dassing, of 849 Apple Tree Lane. They are carefully placing their wheels in position on the bicycle rack in front of the Ford Pharmacy. Chief of Police David Peterson urges use of this rack and looks with disapproval at such bikes as the one in the background, blocking the sidewalk and endangering passersby. Receives Charlotte Avenue, Award Hickey, 1536 was one of four navy accounts disbursing office employes at Great Lakes to receive outstanding ratings for their work during 1957. This rating is earned when all aspects of performance not only exceed normal requirements but are outstanding and deserve special commendation. �ur / eghs o; ie? ee telat ee g FIELD ty ry oy yn mM FORUM — _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the inions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ess of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. fficer and Mrs. Crumpler fine new homes on County ially feel that all of your ritual aid was a determining tor than All the Wonderful People rfield and Surrounding e both from wish the ll the the to thank bottom given past tragic in aiding us all of our support hearts dur- accident. We on our road hard for ress deep appreciation the kindness of us t is very our of Areas: us that to to really for has been wh to us in so many different is, especially since the response come from all age groups. We 0th doing well and we hope at the time it takes for full re- overy will not be too lengthy. ain we feel that this is one way we have of showing our pest appreciation to all of you everything that was done for r hur and Betty West Chicago, Jane Crumpler Ill. plains Position led Problem he Deerfield t I opposed S zoning, on, REVIEW reported neighborhood permitting a busi- gas sta- at the northeast corner of nty Line and Waukegan Roads, en such a petition was consid- d by the Plan Commission ublic hearing July 10. at Under present Deerfield zoning ’s, I do not believe that the vil- e could legally deny the owner ‘ight to a neighborhood busiclassification for this part property because of zoning her three corners. of of gave neighborhood business ification to the northwest cor- and a gas station is being ted there at the present time. nm recommendation of the Plan mission, the Village Board re- y rezoned (Phil the Johnson eighborhood sistent with the principles the not have such a ion I suggested light that business for Deerfield. of good zoning to jump from single family zoning to business and industry. It is my understanding that zoning experts grade zoning in this manner: single family residential, two family, multiple family, ness, and industry. Single residential areas do not busifamily adjoin business or industrial properties if sound zoning principles are followed, I am told. Below is a statement which I read at the Plan Commission hearing on July 10, and which I submitted to the Plan Commission secretary: ““Since zoning on the northeast corner of Waukegan Road and County Line Road is di- rectly affected by zoning of these two corners (Johnson property), I believe that before consideration of this new request for rezoning, that the residents of Deerfield should have a full understanding of their Plan Commission’s recommendations on these two other corners.” Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road Plan Commission they con- classifica- There are some a year ago, south end of lot be changed from has the residen- The next meeting of the commission will be Thursday evening, August 14, at 8 at the Village Hall. Re-Zoning Appeal Joseph R. Steiskal, area residents. Defendants were Lake County, County Clerk Garfield Leaf, H. J. Carlson, who is Zoning Board of Appeals enforcement officer, West Deerfield Township, Karl I. Berning, who is chairman of the county board zoning committee, Cosmopolitan National Bank of Chicago and Vernon V. Sherman, who is beneficiary under trust agreements. wnship Library Sets Circulation ‘he West Deerfield Township ic Library is setting records s summer, according to Mrs. orge W. Haney, librarian. une, with a circulation of 4,000 dents with time on their hands will turn to reading. Mrs. Haney remarked that the coolness of the current summer oks, was usual increase in reading this season. This indicates, of course, that children who can’t go swimming the busiest in the his- of the library, and July is nuing the trend. July 7 saw daily me circulation high of 400 bound volumes. to an Bor- rs were divided about 50-50 een adults and children. | fore books are read in summer n in winter, according to library tistics. Average monthly circuon ating last winter was that in spite rts and outings switch for the un- on T-V. Great- est increase in summer reading noted among the youngsters. Most in Demand Most in demand for adult is read- ing at the library at the present time are “Anatomy of a Murder,” by Traver, which is at the head of ‘the best-seller list, and “By Love resi- Possessed,” by Cozzens, 2,500, indiof summer Deerfield don’t always Each Week Each week 8,000 servicemen come through the door at 308 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, where the USO maintain a “home away from home” for them. It is a place where the sons, husbands and sweethearts of those back home can go to find wholesome entertainment, friendly people and good food when they are off-duty. Goodies in any amount will be accepted gratefully. Those interested in helping to feed these hundreds of young men in uniform may call RA 6-3082. Distict 110 Awards $200,000 Bond Issue To Northern Nine was low bidder bid, which was a accepted, was a savings of $15,911.85 in interest from the predicted 4% rate. The rate of interest for which the bonds sold was one of the lowest recorded for some time. The opening of the bids was held Tuesday, School. July 22, at the It isn’t Deerfield Wilmot to be However, at the same rate of levy as it has been for the past four years. True, the cost of running Deerfield has mounted commensurate with the rise in population. We have gained additional revenue through the increased valuation. But the real cost of running the Village is paid mostly by the revenue from permits, licenses, fees of various kinds and of course the rate of levy which is at .183. te As long continues take ac as the * assessed to mount, in more and valuation Deerfield more will taxes, It is to be hoped, however, that the day will come when need more for we continue can reduce and With the influx centers, though, more the taxes. from the urban we’re going to to grow. The cities can’t hold all the people. And with the great Lakes waterway being completed, it seems certain that this area is going to expand even more. If we can build up our shopping centers, the people will be more inclined to do their shopping here. This will add to our sales tax reve- nue. This is primarily reserved for payment of the principal terest on the bonds issued the Village Hall, but the is so far above the annual that we daily should and into build revenue require- use part of expenses. * * Currently the sales tax revenue is near $2,500 a month. This is at the rate of $30,000 a year. Our requirements to interest and to retire the principal are $15,325 for 1959. This figure reduces $350 every year until 1966, and after that $300 a year until the bonds are all paid off in 1975. But, this sales tax revenue is going to increase rather fast. The annexation of the property south of County Line brought in a sizeable sales tax revenue. We haven’t felt that yet, but will shopping double shortly. center The will new more than the sales tax revenue, expected. alone August 14 Is Date For Public Hearing going up again! * of 3.2881. This of The population is providing it is growth increased sales in Deerfield. If we’ll all shop “at home” we’ll benefit thereby. Why give some other town your sales tax? August 14 is set as the date for the second public hearing in a long-drawn-out case involving a sixteen-acre tract fronting on Deerfield road east of the Tackett area and known as the proposed * * * I am indeed happy to report continued favorable progress. at the sewage treatment plant. This shall be the last report on that Tax Share Increases Over Period of Year for April, 1957, according to a report from the Illinois state treasurer’s office. A total of $2,301.62 was received Ge The the assembled its Park equipment to right, ployees Wilson are on The Park part Board ing improved other time acquired for During school which baseball is part of the state’s 3 cent is used the school, ground. This new. school Warrington Rd., in northeast This month’s sents an increase March, 1958. collection of $213.34 repre- over the of us. mind start unless the for the fiscal priation ordinance oped in the fall. 1957-58. for 1958-59 and same period. expenditures, * * * Have you any idea of how many fire hydrants there are in Deerfield? I hadn’t and was I surprised when I learned there are nearly one hundred! We’ve had to go around trimming the grass and weeds around a lot of them. takes literally days, by the you run place back where could be grass and nearest and the of forth. Here’s Village great This time help—trim weeds by a residents the the hydrant you. * * * Along with the overpass to be built above the C & N W and the North Shore tracks east of Deer- field, the state wants to widen Deerfield Road from Rosemary east. This will call for removal of some trees, rerouting of sidewalks. The State promises to do its best to retain the character of Deerfield Road as it now is. There is a question in our minds as to whether or not to widen the road. If we don’t permit it now, it is said we will have to maintain the road from hereon in. This would be costly in the next few years, because the road is showing the results of heavy wear and tear. At the time of building the overpass, the bridge over the drainage ditch east of town will be widened. Anyone having any thoughts on the road widening should write to the Village Manager. I’d like to see the road stay as it is, but on the other hand, I don’t want Deerfield to take on the burden of paying the maintenance. Eldon Holmquist, Village President An held Night by 4-H Clubs achievement night Wednesday evening by the five Deerfield the Zion Lutheran 4-H will be at 7:30 clubs in Church. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July 31, 1958 Vol. 33 No. 20 Published Weekly every Thursday but tion of the village, is under construction. The park will be devel- year of the village and the inflationary spiral that has been going on. entire near sec- un- but not out of line with the growth and Park School site, also in District 110, which is being improved for playground. In District 109 they will acquire the Walden School play- is some the budget for the They show increased al- Woodland there I shall give you a digest of it in this column, but should you wish to see it in its entirety you may request a copy for perusal on the premises at the Hall. In the meantime, we have prepared the appro- em- are being ‘held, a_ public park. Hall is money. this bought the They with have by hours sales tax levied on each purchase made in Illinois. Each community receives a monthly return, less 6 per cent of the total for administrative expense. The Deerfield Village for field activities. tract paid has most five acres of the Wilmot School grounds, through a _ referendum, which is the tract now be- when no sessions it then becomes being for any let your toward development that should be brought to your attention. Early in August we should have the auditor’s official report of the audit of the Village of Deer- Kenneth Klos, Thomas and. Richard Knackstadt. disbursement tax, Board park-school land, south of the Wilmot School. The regular employees are, left to right, Charles Smith, custodian, and Howard Pantle, assistant, “4 The three other young lads, cent this os Deerfield for April of this year, the most reof situation Planned left Deerfield collected $423.45 more for the April, 1958, sales tax than deal you Achievement Sun Garden subdivision. Allen A. Atkins of Lowell Builders has requested rezoning of the area from R-1 residential to R-1, R-la and R-4 residential. As a compromise measure, he is submitting a plat in which the average lot Size is 11,000 square feet. a pleasant before thinking about the high cost of city government, we would like to remind you that the cost of the Village government is it for houses with bills. ments, Trust of the leading bond Sales $423 scord of 4,000 for Month of June somewhat to Deerfield of Lowell Builders (Continued from page 3) account 8,000 Company property about asked that the may tax organizations and individuals to help fill up the cookie jars and the canteen counters. The enormity of the job of providing good food to young people in the armed forces is suggested by the fact that the USO uses 30 to 40 cakes an hour each Saturday and Sunday. There are 25 cookie jars on the tables at all times and the USO endeavors to keep a selection of cakes on the canteen counters for help-yourself service. rate (Continued from page 3) R-2 is appealing Residents They’re —‘the cupboard was bare.” The USO in Chicago has a lot in common with Mother Hubbard these days. Facing a cake and cookie crisis, the USO The Within the next thirty days, we are going to receive our in the area recently competed for $200,000 in bonds to be sold by school district 110. Northern Trust R-2. to At assification, and when the Plan ommission was considering zon‘ for the Johnson property in a the Restaurant) hance, the Johnson property was Sa ed for light business—in other s, business not objectionable homes. h, adjoining southeast cor- ame time, they rezoned 20 acres the southwest corner (also owned by Johnson family) for ofce and research, which is a comnation of business and industry. It is my understanding that un‘the Cook County Zoning Ordi- sider old, tial to multi-family R-7. The 8214foot frontage on Deerfield Road is zoned R-7 to a depth of 200 feet. The remaining 493 feet is zoned business. erfield does years twenty acre Johnson tract at the southwest corner of County Line and Waukegan roads. It is not con- ‘The 1953 Kincaid zoning amendnt ten To: Line Road and Waukegan Road near the Johnson property. Even though these homes are not in Deerfield, under Illinois laws their property values are to be preserved, and zcning should be consistent with the character of the neighborhood. There are fourteen homes on acre tracts which are not more xpress Appreciation Cupboard Must Be Replenished Now 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 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 Deerae! Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park CORNY �Summer Recreation Program Ends Today With Park Picnic st The Deerfield-Bannockburn community summer recreation program, which has been held at the Maplewood School This scene will not be repeated in Deerfield for another season. Standing in line for a bus, these youngsters are looking forward to a refreshing dip in the Glenview Pool. The swimming program is part of the summer program offered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recrzation Committee, which closes today with a picnic at Jewett Park. Primary Recreation Will End Today For Summer with Jewett Park Picnic Primary recreation for the sum-| mer, sponsored by the DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation Committee, will end today with a picnic at Jewett Park for all children who have been in attendance at either Maplewood School playground or Jewett Park. Each child should bring his own lunch in a disposable container. Drink and dessert will be furnished. Games and _ races. are planned for all age groups before the picnic lunch. Many of the groups at both playgrounds have been taking nature hikes and using the specimens collect in their craft program. Another popular activity been a penny hike in which dren | go where the penny they has chil- leads them when tossed—heads, they go to the right, and tails, they go to the left, when they reach a corner. The 77-year-old group at Maplewood School, accompanied by their counselors, Pleasant Thiele and Mickey Innes, took a field trip to the Deerfield Fire Department. The children thoroughly enjoyed seeing the fire trucks and hearing the siren and bells. 68 Teen-Agers Socialize at Jewett Park Fieldhouse at Friday Open House “Nothing to do”—‘Nowhere to|man of the recreation committee, | were in attendance at last Friday’s | These are no longer complaints session, among Deerfield teen-agers when However, adult supervision is Friday evening arrives. kept discreetly in the background A total of 68 “cats’—swinging, and the young people are able to talking and mostly eating—were indulge in their favorite dance counted at one time at the peak steps, bull sessions and _ snacks of the evening’s attendance during without self-consciousness. the first of the teen-age Friday The top ten tunes are available night open houses sponsored by the for swingsters but talking is a pastDeerfield-Bannockburn Recreation time fully as popular as dancing Committee at the Jewett Park field- and there are chairs and tables inhouse. The program will continue side and outside on the patio for on a weekly basis. socializing. R. D. Brewer, recreation coHours are from 8 until 12 so that ordinator, was the chaperon for Friday evening movie-goers may the first evening and Mr. and Mrs. step in for refreshment and fun. Raymond Frost, the latter chair- go” Wilmot Enrollment Woodland Te Open In Sept. Reaches 972 Total And Still Climbing The enrollment School, 972, still booming, according to superintendent. ents new He to the at © Wilmot has reached Charles Caruso, urges district, all par- to enroll their children as soon as they move in. To plan for classes, the enrollment must be known. Statistics presented at the July 22 board meeting are as follows: total. enrollment, kindergarten through 8th grade, 972; total enroll. ment, first through 8, 806; number of classrooms, K-8, 39; classrooms, 1-8, 33; average class size for dis- trict, K-8, Thursday, 25; average July class 31, 1958 Pk. School size The Woodland Park School will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the 1958-59 school year, according to the architects and the contractor. The definite boundaries have not been set, but the superintendent, Charles Caruso, said that with the use of census surveys the boundary lines have been tentatively set. A complete report will be published in the Deerfield REVIEW as soon as it is available. for district, 1-8, 24; Wilmot School average class size, K-8, 24.5; Wilmot School average class size 1-8, 24; Woodland Park Average class size, K-4 and 1-4, 26. playground and at Jewett Park, closes today. Parades have been very popular this summer. Lynn Kay Williams has decorated her doll buggy for ‘he “ occasion, followed by Jean Robinson, with her bicycle, in 9-year old group. Mrs. Glickman, a teacher, is in the background. Neighborly Fun Is Aim of Family Day September 7 “A day of real neighborly enjoyment is the aim of Deerfield Family Day,’ said general chair- man, James meeting DiPietro, of the Sunday, at steering the last committee. September 7, Jewett Park will be the scene of this fourth annual festive outing, “It will be a day of relaxation as friends eat and talk—or a day of enjoyable activity for those who want to participate in races, horse shoe pitching, dancing, etc.,” continued Mr. DiPietro. George Emmett, committee secretary, added, “Supervised active and quiet activities for the children (games and movies) will allow the adults more time to enjoy the day. However, volunteer workers are the ones who will get the biggest kick out of the outing—and we will need plenty so that no one will be on duty longer than two hours.’ Interested persons can phone Mr. Emmett at WI 5-1755 for information as to how they can help. from Wheel parade children, pictured in 6-year old group, are front to back: Annie Swartz, Laurel Olson, Sally Harris, Linda Giss, Nancy Schramm with Joan White and Janet Peterson, COouNnci Ors. J. Howard Wolf, reelected treasurer, reported, “‘Funds are on hand to finance all advance expendi- tures, but it is hoped the advance meal ticket sale will be large to assure financial success. While the outing is a non-profit event we hope to break even, or a bit better, SO we can assure the people an even more sumptuous bill of fare next year.” Aksel Peterson, David Petersen and Arnold Pederson were appointed to head committees handling table and chair procurement, parking and traffic, and equipment coordination respectively. Clarence Wilson, food committee chairman, said, ‘‘We will announce shortly our menu plans but be assured it will tickle the palates of discriminating gourmets.” Helping again with the herculean job of preparing food for 2,000 dinners will be Chris Cosmas, Ted Niemi, Louis Seider, others to be Eric Iverson, announced and later. Genial Lennart Jernstrom will again be the dispenser of Hot Dogs—and he says, “We intend to sell a. record number this year.” A captured Purple People Eater is being fed by Craig Root, left, first grader, and Larry Walther, second grader, at Maplewood School. Page 5 �ce if a ye DEEREIFID BOYS BASEBALL ye ; Young - DeWitt and Mrs. cople Y, "Shoal and Sas Cregier IV, son of Mr. DeWitt C. Cregier, 2355 Saunders Road, attended the Aqua Follies in Minneapolis, Minn., last _ Saturday and night, along with all boys counselors summer school hool, Pat enrolled camp Faribault, a Park une, will ugustana Five the Shattuck Minn. Kleinhaus, Highland in at graduate High of School in enroll in September at College, Rock Island. Deerfield young they were To Be Observed Gerald Attending were Walter Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Peters, 1130 Half Day Road; Donald Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Road; Lance Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage Avenue; Judy Reeb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, 2420 Riverwoods Road, and Steve Spriggs, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, 9382 Warrington Avenue. people have returned from the Illinois Conservation airgrounds, 35th Ariniverenty Named L. Price, 921 Woodward By W. A. Couch Road, will mark 35 years’ service with Illinois Bell Telephone Company August 4. He is a district supplies clerk in the Evanston offices of Illinois Bell. Director School at the State Springfield, where enrolled in a five-day ourse of study on game, fish, wild life and forest propagation and management. Sponsoring organizations were the Green Thumbs, mateur Gardeners and Garden - Club of Deerfield Club of Bannockburn. Spannrafts and the Garden Gerald Bid Adieu to Son And Family, En Route Germany _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft, of Fort Meyers, Fla., have been in erfield to say good-bye to their _ son, Warrant Officer Frank Spann- raft, and his wife and two sons, _who are leaving early in August for Stuttgart, Germany, on a threeyear army W/O oned assignment. ; Spannraft has been staat Fort Sheridan awaiting ssignment following completion of aterm at Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, N.D. The elder Spannrafts moved to Roy F. Clavey, president, F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc., Deerfield Road, was elected a director of the American Association of Nurserymen at their 83rd annual meeting at Dallas, Tex. Mr. Clavey has been prominent in midwest nursery circles for many years. SCHWINN Sales & L. Price A native of Silver Lake, Ind., Mr. Price began working for I[llinois Bell as a clerk in Hammond district. After several positions there, he transferred to Evanston as a frameman in 1930. Prior to becoming district supplies clerk, he held positions of assignment clerk and station installer. He is a member of Deerfield Masonic Lodge 1110 and the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization made up of persons with 21 or more years’ service in the telephone industry. Price and his wife, Ann, have three sons: George and David, at home, and Robert, in New York City. In his leisure, he enjoys painting and model railroading. Tennaqua Will Be Dedicated Aug. 9 Authorized Tennaqua’s has cation Service Board announced of their of that big Directors formal new dedi- swimming pool will be held on Saturday, Au- gust 9, to be postponed one day in case of rain. The actual dedica- DEERFIELD _ BICYCLE SHOP BICVEE REPAIRS 705 Waukegan Road Phone WI 5-0700 ENJOY NEW tion will be held at 4 p.m., but full afternoon and evening have been planned. Tennaqua’s board of also announces that each member family may have ten guest privileges during a season, although there shall be no local guests on Sundays or legal holidays. FILLED with a Beauty Corner PERMANENT From $11.50 AT LINDEMANN PHARMACY THEY HAVE HIS HEALTH AT HEART! including: find work done so WELL REASONABLE prices at such can be | BEAUTY CORNER hoadyONLY:: at BEAUTY the. .°. SHOP MONDAYS WI 5-1525 Steeped in Indian lore of the Woodstock area and experienced in many phases in primitive campcraft, Girl Scouts of Deerfield-Bannockburn area have returned from the first four-week season at the Moraine Council’s newly established Camp Kiawassa. An extensive study of Indian history culminated in a_ colorful pageant, with costumes and props made by the girls. Outdoor cookery was attempted with a variety of methods, including charcoal stoves and vagabond or tin can stoves. The girls gathered black raspberries, growing in abundance about the campgrounds, made syrup and enjoyed this homemade treat on pancakes the next day. Place mats were made by weaying natural materials, such as sedges and reeds. All types of camping skills and crafts were learned and the girls began to feel like real pioneers. Many overnight hikes were taken to farms in the vicinity, with the girls sleeping in snug pup tents. One of the happiest experiences was a visit to a large farm where they observed deer, swans, ducks and even peacocks. On the cook’s night off, some of the scouts took over the kitchen to prepare such delicacies as home-made ice cream, Mandler, Teena Sallie We Specialize HAIR COLORING Mr. co Rosemarie Jane Muir and have home moved call for appointment attending Geilman, Kiawassa Marilyn Sternberg, Weisert, Jean Derby, and Kathie Shaw. Radio Announcer Here with Family 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OPEN Kiawassa Ends Successful Season At Woodstock Site Local girls were Susan and STYLING in The sale of tickets for the sixth annual Deerfield Boys Baseball benefit dance has begun under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soprani, ticket chairmen for the dance. Tickets will be distributed by members of the ticket committee through the twenty-five team managers. Further information regarding tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Soprani at Windsor 53023. Publicity chairman, Jim Johnson, has distributed the first of a series of poster cartoons in various stores in town and at the three stations serving this community. He also plans to have a picture in next week’s Review which will depict the need for complete cooperation from all parents of boys participating in the baseball program to assure the financial success of the dance. The dance will be held on Saturday evening at 9 o’clock at the Legion Hall on August 9. There will be a lively four-piece orchestra to furnish music for dancing in the large ballroom upstairs in the hall, and there will be several social rooms with refreshment stands downstairs. This will be the first time the baseball dance committee has had a large floor to accommodate all the dancers without undue crowding. There will be ample parking facilities available popcorn and taffy. HAIR CUT out WHY... a fun HIS MOMMY 1S SMART! SHE HAS ALL BABY'S PRESCRIPTIONS Mrs. bought Moves Charles the J. Francis- Donald at 121 Wilmot here last week Mr. Francisco is a at the Legion and the Village Halls. The PONY league concluded its season last Sunday with the Tigers emerging as the champions. The following are the final standings and the records of the top ten batters of the league. Pet. Willie Bodle .. H. Henderson... Tom LaBuda .. Mike Zarich .. Tom Phelan .... Paul “Camp: :.:: Jim Ramsey .... Geo. Burgett .. Mike Dyslin .... T. Sherman .... Last Saturday at Jewett Park the minor league champions were crowned. The Athletics beat the Braves in the final play-off game by the score of 6 to 1 with the Athletics. collecting five hits while the Braves were getting only one. According to Don Brandt, president of the minor league, the play-offs proved to be a very popular affair as evidenced by the large crowds attending the games. In the major league, the Dodgers, sponsored by the Deerfield Sav- ings and Loan Company, became the champions of the National League, and the Orioles, sponsored by Pilot Productions, emerged as the American League champions. The impending series between the two champion teams promises to be one of the high-lights of the baseball program. It is hoped that complete records and standings of both the major and intermediate league teams will be available for the next issue of the REVIEW. One of the official score books for the major league is missing. Will all managers and coaches please check their books and equipment to see whether they might have mistakenly removed the book from the dug-out. No official records can be computed un- til the official score book is found. Water Department Switches Billing To 3 Mos. Period The complete switch-over by the Deerfield water department from two to three month billing periods was accomplished with little confusion, according to Miss Geri Gallery, who is in charge of the department at the Village Hall. Although in some cases, residents were confronted with bills that ran twice as high as usual, the clearcut note stamped on such bills explaining that they were for a four- month period eliminated the necessity for many inquiries. As there are three different billing periods for the townspeople, the change had to be made gradually over a several months’ period. The final transition was made with the July 8 billing. License Division Reports Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced through Road from Pioli and Chi- cago. They have two children, William, 11, and Norma, almost 2. 800 WAUKEGAN RD, DEERFIELD, iLL, ie? free lance radio announcer and disk jockey. the Drivers License Division of his office the revocation of the license of James R. Cruttenden, 1700 Garand, Deerfield, for driving while intoxicated and the suspension of the license of Robert B. Springer, 1104 Chestnut Street, for a third offense. Thursday, July 31, 1958 , Page 6 fi Maras ie �Te aay | NO. BY CHAIRMAN Capt. Mrs. Bushey Return From Bean JR. ‘NAMED SCOUT a L _ EISENDRATH Capt. and Mrs. Robert Bushey, | Captain Bushey’s parents are Dr. who have been residing in Ger-|and Mrs. Bushey, 340 Carol Ct., Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside | ™@2Y for two years, arrived in|and Mrs. Bushey’s parents are Mr. Pl. president of the North Shore Highland Park last Thursday. (Continued on page 49) COUNCIL SHORE Area Council, ica, has Boy Scouts announced of Amer- that Joseph L, Eisendrath Jr., 350 North Deere Park Dr. W, has been named as Council Organization and Extension chairman, Under Eisendrath, over 30 new cub packs, boy scout troops and explorer posts will be organized this year. the in GIVING Shore District Commissioner, and audit chairman of the camp expanh- | Eisendrath, on page OPENING THE : LR 653 LAU de MONDAY REL 2-3420 4th Avenue and the the cast do many ~~ past 10 I ever year: felt lik others HUGHES in the ent aan large - story. et Seen 8 casted that the new 4¢ stamp going into effect tomorrow should carry a picture of a ee iced’ * * Our very warmest wishes to BARBARA COLE and KENNETH GREEN down who will be “walking the aisle” this coming sum Sor * Teen-agers! Don’t forget that the special Park in Highland for Twenty Years Billage Green Jun 90¢ tickets for weekdays — at Tenthouse and Music Theatr will be available for the rest of the summer and that the Free Wednesday nite Jam Sessions at the for Recreation several more Center weeks. continue * * * is Dollar Value Day This dous we values. are At Leeds replenishing Week- Jewele our Dollar Table with unusual close-outs of summer jewelery, watch bands, mens jewelry and many other wonderful bargains. And to make it interesting we will be slipping - in many items worth up several times during sale days. Watch for AFTERNOON TEA to $20.00_ each of them! Open Every Day Until Christmas 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Daily Noon Until 7:00 P.M. Sunday man, * * * ae Anniversary greetings to ZOLA and RONALD SEARL and to FRANCES and BOB VAN TORN HOUT who will be celebrating coming week. \ rovré G2 \ \ a > ! Pscaas PARK 3 e \&XGa - Tiles puwpee Roan \ Rr. 68 REELING aN CA <a <, Se, ; ~ 4 MESS a >» a A your delightful place to entertain friends. ‘We have Two Acres of rolling lawn and mzadow plenty of free parking. A WINNETRA 8 2 : “> £ as ‘ and ‘ evenings by groups of 35 reservation or more. only for a new album entitled: “IKE COLE SINGS” release dozen STREET ‘E 7 Toy | f ae % ooPillage mene y ‘ANSTON | ty ave Bun’ —— + Long Grove, Wlinvis : We are looking forward to seeing all of our Northshore friends at our new place the Village Green Inn. A most hearty welcome awaits you. Do come out and join us soon. CHICAGO Hillage Green Cong Grove, Ilinnis Thursday, July 31, 1958 is scheduled for nationa tomorrow. It’s an eve of some Ike of is your also supported by some finest musicians. at all-tim the pian of New York's oes Quote: “An executive is a man who wears a frown on his assist= ants DEMPSTER thi * * * Ex many friends on the North will be happy to know th His Shore favorites. We cater to private parties. Open Mish \, the. * * * I read somewhere that: An American is a person who isn afraid to bawl out the Presiden but is always polite to a polic SUNDAY DINNER — — end in Highland Park and mos merchants are offering tremen Gong Grove, Illinois BARRINGTON ¢— — day. Formerly on Central CORNE i \ at is about the plays I hav the same show twice in eis If you can still get seats — it closes Sunday be sure ta weeping ID AUGUST in Te Moon TIN CLARKE, BARNEY PARTY? 2 49) but August get over and see what a wonder ful iob JERRY ROCKWOOD, JU Call on Bahr’s floral experts to help you arrange for a “just right” arrangement of flowers to set off your party with a special sparkle—available no other wa the Silver Beaver Award, the high(Continued critic the first time seeing week. before A GARDEN OR PATIO sion drive. ‘ = ny ie ys = cons ac-|{ as received|]| Hisendra ivities Jr. drama there It’s the BESE Flowers tee, scoutmaster of troop 38, troop committeeman of troop 324, Lake L. of seen head man of the cub planning commit- J. no Tenthouse Theatre finest of the many Celebrating his 14th year in scouting, Eisendrath has been cubmaster of pack 66, neighborhood scout commissioner, council chair- ‘ I’m house face.” * * * In addition to the Dollar Values. at Leeds this week we are featuring cultured pearl and 14 Karat Gold pendants at only $6.95 and beautiful graduated cultured pearl necklaces at a low regular $45.00 491 Central, $24.50 for the strands. LEEDS JEWELERS— TODAY, Highland FRIDAY Park & SATURDAY Page 1 © �ABRICS Highland Park has a _ personal interest in the annual All-Star football game Aug. 15, pitting the College All Stars against the Detroit Lions, —Interior Decorating— ART OF LIVING LONG ... BY ARO ... THE ANCiENT VENENOBLEMAN. THE FIRST _ DISSE WRITTEN AT THE AGE OF . THE SECOND DISCOURSE AT | AGE OF 86... THE THIRD DIS- One of its former residents, Miss Lynne Ann Westcott, now of Glen Ellyn, will preside as queen over halftime ceremonies, Chosen Miss All Star in final judging June 25 at the Palmer House, she also holds the title of Miss DuPage County. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Westcott (Ruth Berube), Lynne grew up here and attended + « (1542) 3 of the SECOND AOST BLESSED ATE LIFE, DISCOURSE. AND SO HOLY TEM- PROFITABLE TO .N and so helpful! Thou enablest him Oolong his life to ripe old age, wherein ecomes wise and hearkens to reason, faculty which is man’s peculiar prop‘by means of which he is freed from ty, reason’s worst enemy, and its fruits, the passions and anxieties of nd. Thou deliverest him also from tful thought of death. Oh, how much thy faithful follower, indebted to For it is through thee I enjoy this beautiful world, beautiful, indeed, to him who knows ike how, by thy it so for himself, d me to do! effectual help, as hast thou to en- AA ] OTHER PERIOD OF MY EXISICE, EVEN IN MY SENSUAL AND derly youth, could I make life so ‘ul; and yet, in order to enjoy every of it, I spared neither expense nor hing else. For I found that the pleas- of those years were, after all, HAPPY LIFE! THOU, BE- ES ALL THE AFORESAID MANID blessings thou grantest to thy old iple, hast brought his stomach to so d and perfect a condition that he now hes plain bread more than he ever did most delicate viands in the years of youth. All this thou dost because thou reasonable, knowing that bread is the er food of man when accompanied by ealthful appetite. This natural company, long as a man follows the temperate he may be sure will never fail him; e, he eating but little, the stomach is lightly burdened and has always, within short time, a renewed desire for food. this reason plain bread is so much relThis I have proved by my own exerience to be true; and I declare that I njoy bread so much that I should be afraid incurring the vice of gluttony, were it that I am convinced it is necessary we uid eat of of it and a more that natural we cannot par- food. D THOU, MOTHER NATURE, SO LOVING TO THY OLD MAN PREVING HIM SO long! Thou, besides ro ding that with little food he may in himself, hast moreover shown , to favor him more and in order that nourishment may be more profitable him, that while in youth he partook of meals a day, now, that he has at- 1 old age his food _ must be divided by Since, thus divided, it will be more €asily digested by his stomach. In this way how showest him that as in youth he eny the pleasures of the table but twice , now in his old age, he may enjoy sm four times, provided, however, he dishes the quantity of his food as he es in age. THOU SHOWEST ME, SO DO I OBRVE IN CONSEQUENCE OF WHICH, LY spirits, never oppressed by much food, Simply sustained, are always cheerful; eir energy is never greater than after For I feel, when I leave the table, _ must sing, and, after singing, that I write. This writing immediately after g does not cause me any discomfort; is my mind less clear than at other s. And I do not feel like sleeping; for small amount of food I take cannot ake me drowsy, as it is insufficient to d fumes from the stomach to the head. , how profitable it is to the middle-aged the old to eat but little! I, accordingly, tho am filled with the knowledge of this ruth, eat only what is enough to sustain my ; and my food is as follows: First, d; then, bread soup or light broth with oes. or some other nice little dish of ; kind; of meats, I eat veal, kid, and on; I eat fowls of all kinds, as well partridges and birds like the thrush. 1 partake of such salt water fish as Oldney and the like; and, among the S fresh water kinds, the pike and . I never take a greater quantity than _ which can be easily digested; for it tt be remembered that to be constantly he ful to the above mentioned Immaculate Conception School. A pretty brunette, she was back rules in home for a visit over the weekend as a guest, with a girl friend, of the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. 48”’ PRINTS & SOLIDS. Limited Quantity. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98. NOW Yd. FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS WITH ZIPPER COVERS Excellent t colors. lors. Reg. Reg. $ $3.95 to o $ $4.95 oy $2.99 CAFE Limited CURTAINS, Quantities. 36” Long, Plain Reg. $1.99 pr. or Prints. $1 Pr. but and filled with disappointments; so I may say I never knew the world was tiful until-I reached old age. TRULY GLO-SHEEN & CHINTZ by Waverly Discontinued patterns. Reg. $1.98. The Casement - Westcott . aunts Many not 672 Dollar / / TODAY, Park FRIDAY & SATURDAY Miss DESIGNED FOR YOUR Lynne of 261 Westcott THE MODERN CAR ANSWER TO MODERN SUPERB PERFORMANCE, SUCCESS. FOUR ADULTS — PLUS LUGGAGE! COMFORT, SAFETY AND ECONOMY. CYL. ENGINE. UP TO 40 M.P.G. 8.0 TO 1 COMP. RATIO. 12 VOLT man with perfect WHO THE SPECIAL & DELUXE ALREADY ENJOY World Famous : Restaurant SEDAN, 2 DOOR HUSKY WAGON, IN FOR MOTORS, RAMBLER — PONTIAC 100 S. MILWAUKEE L! 2-4300 UNIT 4 DOOR ESA GET ACDEPT. INVITE A HILLMAN. GUSTAFSON Try FOR CONSTRUCTION FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY. SYSTEM. IN ROOM SINGLE ELECTRICAL AVAILABLE AVE. all Rd. HYDRAULIC CLUTCH FOR EASE OF OPERATION. 51 H.P. VALVE [IN HEAD 4 YOU a Leslee LIVING. THE NEW HILLMAN IS A BRILLIANT and, at the same time, lengthens e, while the latter, on the other hand, bringing infirmities upon him, causes 0 die... and to die... of sickness his time. (To be continued) blesses several cousins, NEEDS — THE ALL NEW HILLMAN TATE WAGON, SUNBEAM RAPIER CPE. & CONVERTIBLE. COME QUAINTED RIDE IN TOMORROW'S CAR—TODAY. OUR SERVICE & PARTS former see and MOTORING to quantity and quality of food one CANNOT DIE except by simple ution and without illness. Eating in ration as I do is the difference bethe orderly and a disorderly life! ‘d to uncles Part of being All-Star queen is wearing a delicate crown that sets off the lovely evening gowns she wears to official dinners or for (Continued on page 49) ID 2-3430 Highland managed and Lundy other items reduced but listed. All sales final. Central part of her of the Berube family. She’s related to the Burton Berubes, James Berubes, the Jules Berubes, the George Berubes and I. W. Garlings, she told the NEWS. While here, she also saw one of her sorority sisters from Purdue university, Miss Barbara Giass Curtains white stay was - tending dinners and the like), Miss 00 VALANCES to match, Reg. $1.00 te $1.98 42" x 90", cotton boucle, only, Reg. $6.95. NOW Pr. weekend contest winnings. Despite official duties of an elected queen even on a few days’ vacation (there is picture-taking, at- INC. FOREIGN CARS LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. & SUNDAYS Thursday, July 31, 1958 �SUNSET FOODS TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY GEISHA TUNA WATER PACK 3 "es $1.00 U.S. CHOICE, STEWART'S B & BARBECUE SAUCE B Sliced MUSHROOMS 325" $1.00 100% LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS Molasses, 8 = $1.00 Gi ce PETER PEANUT BUTTER ae 12-0z. i} 3/c CRABMEAT White, Yellow 614-02. Can FROZEN SWANSON’S Beef, Chicken CHILI SAUCE $e i "**PRESS Instant Coffee ‘i: $1.09 FLAV-R-PAC TIDE, IVORY SNOW or IVORY FLAKES Pkg, COCOA MARSH Thursday, July 31, 1958 of 6 25¢ 12-0z, Btl, ee 33C DISH ALL LAUNDRY BLEACH FLEECY WHITE 4 MEATY ee oe eee ee ee eee 8 FANCY—Fruit @ @ 10 « » H5c Bowl Quality SEEDLESS GRAPES ... FANCY SOLID 2-2 rs. 59¢ Lb. Ideal for Slicing CUCUMBERS FANCY CRISP CALIFORNIA EXTRA JUICY TANGY ] % . Oe PASCAL CELERY .... = 19¢ LEMONS RIPE, CALIFORN IA e®eoeeeee IDEAL @ @ 12 45c FOR SLICING Ta FOODS LEMON ADE 3 <=: 29c off Label NEW FIZZ YOUNG, SPARE RIBS EXTRA MOUNTAIN | TROUT BROS. 15c CHOICE, POTATOES or Turkey Artichoke “9s rx. 47¢ 12-02. Btl. eeeeee8rievw#eeee#@ FRESH PRODUCE rs. 29¢ HEINZ - 530 @ PREMIUM FRANKS FOODS 29: PILLSBURY’S HILLS 79% TV DINNERS or Chocolate CAKE MIX oeer ee e U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ALL PURPOSE 12-Oz. Jars 69c PURE SWIFT’S U.S. EVERBEST STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Lb. PAN GEISHA $t00 Ist 5 RIBS GROUND BEEF Vegetarian AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT AGED, RIB ROAST of BEEF or Crowns TOMATOES 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. 14-Gal. Btl. 33¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �. ee WHY WAIT TO BUY? | f} We have many outstanding homes at most attractive Prices. The Fall market points toward a tightening of f prices .. . so don’t wait! Buy now! The Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross has announced a list of rules for water safety compiled from 40 years experience in the field of water safety and instruction. Director of water safety for the chapter is George Help your friends from out of town by recommending . . . The with rules state that, to prevent drownings: One H. and R. ANSPACH. Inc. should learn another to swim; person; swim ual Of Hospital of in a 1D 2-1212 Do not swim immediately after eating or when overtired; remain calm in case of trouble; keep safety equipment in boat or canoe; stay with boat if it overturns; and do not overpower the boat. Some “do’s” listed in case (Continued on page 49) limitations; ° of adits, Ruth Ludlow Mary de Freitas elile FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular $7.50 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. The Finest in Glasses Mlinery Central Ave. ID 2-3830 Shon é&r ed ace are Morris Custom Earmold with Purchase of bY swim safe, preferably lifeguarded, place; know the area before diving; respect the water and learn individ- REALTORS Standard Latham Dies; Founder Waukegan. most | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park |MorrisKurtzon Cross Lists Rules For Safe Swimming And Wafer Safety the Morris DOLLAR hearing aids DAY VALUES HANDBAGS No Money Down—Months to Pay No Interest—No Carrying Charge CHINA JEWELRY 83, 385 Cedar Ave., founder and first president of Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago, died last Thursday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at 11 am. Monday in North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Burial was in Scholom Memorial Park Cemetery in Arlington $2 - $3 - $4 - $5 from $50 to $250 Kurtzon Kurtzon, GIFTS (Continued on page 49) ‘gare Yes, for a limited time only, 1. Custom made earmold, free; 2. No interest or carrying charges on extended terms, with the purchase of any Zenith hearing aid, economically priced from $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass aid. _ wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing aids. Come in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on a 10 day free trial. Lenses, frame fronts, and related professional services in connection with the Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are extra and available only through your ophthalmologist, optometrist or optician. for Old Orchard makes ¥629 North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday of hearing aids. Friday evenings 10 N. Michigan Ave. — Chicago NOW ONLY op os faa < es |Romantic Lighting <6 or Patio, Pool, ‘arden, Beach each COMPLETE WITH FT. POLE & WICK SPECIAL 4 TONGA TORCHES = | qpos Offer Limited— Cash and Carry Onl No C.0.D.’s Permanent copper finish, rustproof aluminum. Burns for 15 hours on a filling. Use kerosene or our special torch fuel (98c¢ Everything quart). New for Terrace, Den, & Outdoor the Pilati’ 1672 ALL FURNITURE REDUCED skokie highway, Living suburban highland park ID 2-7077 open sundays and every day 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. plenty of free parking 651 Vernon ew A MISERABLE *(Author’s Name about Glencoe Below) new miracle think Dictionary to the This is not only an occupational hazard common to tourists — but strangely enough a piece of wearing apparel worn by men in need of cool comfort .. . on vacation or not. Our Bermuda Shorts are specifically designed to unknock knees, straighten bow legs & produce the courtesan aplomb so lacking in our modern hectic society. You will discover unusual fabrics in plaids, checks, stripes, cords, in colors to whet the brush of a Cezanne, in sizes from 28 to 42 & priced from $4. So... don’t go to Bermuda to get the shorts . . come on over here. You'll Cobey’s enjoy our vacation 478 wear. Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park drugs, re-occurring usual symptoms solids, IN usually accompanied by vivid descriptions of disease symptoms, often may influence one to think they have the disease they are reading about. If you have any con- — stantly BERMUDA SHORTS: when a person goes British West Indies and runs out of money. | Physicians and_pharmacists often wonder whether many current health articles are not causing some mental distress. Their information 60% Ave. ite IS THING TO LIVE SUSPENSE” Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Mee, her Mrs Arn he Moe Ar As. Ln Ale Lae Lar Ae. dr ddr hor Lar hm Aer bom dere Le Marr Ay ta and most A, An Ml Mn Arn Aer Mr. de Mee, Mer, Mr, Me, Mr. Al hess Alen Me Mr, dr A batteries a Ml, Se, Mn, Ml, Ml, Ml, Min, Mn, Mn, Mn Mn, Ar, Mn, dr, A carry Ml Mel, Ml, Mn Ml Ml Ll Mn We “IT MYRTLE TODES INTERIORS And when you might un- that you be serious, don’t worry about it. Just visit your physician and let him find out if you really have any problem. e Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA iD 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine 6 Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Quotation by Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) Thursday, July 31, 1958 �“Music Theatre 1 ere Following “Fanny,” through the popular musical, will continue which Sunday at Music Theatre, “Brigadoon,” an enchanting musical which takes place in the Scot- tish highlands, will be presented. Starring in “Fanny” Pavek as Fanny, Don are Janet McKay as Marius, Robert Penn as Panisse, and Paul Okena as Cesar. ‘Career’ To Be Given Tuesday Chicagoland premiere of “Career,” a new drama by James H, Lee, will be held next Tuesday at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre. The play will have a one week run. “Career” is the realistic story of the 25-year struggle of an actor’s fight to attain ter. The success in the play explores thea- the charac- ter of the actor, his wife, who represents the outsider, the cocky and talented director, the lecherous producer and the devoted agent. Different the than most theater, paint on the stage. the sufferings plays ‘Career’ a glamorous “Brigadoon” town in pears the once for one who about does picture not of life It vividly portrays and excitement that Clarke story and hundred of two discovered the of which SAVE a ap- town, only Music Theatre’s director, RAMBLER LAKE RAMBLER to Gerri North the the actor. direc- tor and Moultrie Patten as the producer. Norma Decker will be seen as the producer’s daughter. Jerry Rockwood will direct. John Patrick’s “Teahouse August Moon” will end its Tenthouse Sunday. of the run at 9 for a three-Saturday run. “Simple Simon” will be presented Saturday. Discount House’ @ PRESTO TIMERS Reg. eieeeee oes $100) gee, TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY BIG DISCOUNTS On ALL Uncrated Merchandise Like-New F loor Samples MANY HIGHWOOD E. WE e 35,000 Waukegan of Tracks—¥2 PLENTY block OF Ave., North FREE of Moraine PARKING Mile of ALL BODY STYLES, COLORS TRADE-IN — ‘4 —a and . EQUIPMENT! ae YOUR TERMS 4 BONUS... Guarantee or 2 Year MOTORS LAKE $69.95 Shore’s Largest “North | Ee Dealer” 1776 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 RADIO Highland YOUR Choice e LIFE of CAR FREE LUBRICATION | and only NEED Your Your ... BELOW COST! Fedders DEHUMIDIFIERS—Special! R.C.A. DEHUMIDIFIERS 50% OFF With Casters ;...........2... L ist $149.95 2631 IMPERIALS @ CHRYSLERS @ DESOTOS @ DODGES @ PLYMOUTHS @ RAMBLERS $4.95 ee ey The final play of the Tothouse season, the Saturday afternoon theater for children, will be “The Three Bears” which opens on Aug. RADIO L argest | ATOUR SPECIAL !! Stars of Sam Lawson, Rayner is cast as Shore’s 97 MODELS ,’"*, | 1778 First St. Highland Park Anne Raphael; and Janet Pavek are featured in the musical. “The GAS BUY years Americans find that, after the day, it was not to be seen again for a century. Robert Busch, William Krot, Justin Clarke will be seen in the role Ray the every day, go into seeking a career on Broadway. Justin is Highlands HIGHWOOD At Tenthouse The Brigadoon’ OPEN Park and SUNDAYS & SATURDAYS EVENINGS |. PETER PAN PLAY SCHOOL Underpass ALWAYS Phone ID 2-6260 815 Rosemary Zenko, Doris Telephone Fall Term Terrace, WI “I Deerfield Director a 5-2778 Starting September 3rd torewide Special Sale JOANNA WESTERN MILLS WHITE WINDOW SHADES learance FINAL REDUCTIONS in EXLITE VIKING Women’s and Children’s Dresses, Sportswear, Accessories, Swimwear 36” x 72” Long Room Darkener) 36" x 72" LONG $995 * $949 ; GOOD UNTIL JULY 31 CASH & CARRY THIS IS Ist *Installation Extra Friday Evenings Thursday, July 31, 1958 MERCHANDISE—NOT SECONDS R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Open LINE 611 Central Avenue—Highland Park 810 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2286 Page 11. �PARTY SPRAYING Mr. INSECTS WITHOUT ENTERTAIN who ALSO COMPLETE EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake Stap WI CONTINUING 5-1749 OUR JULY Clearance Merle Adler, Bridegroom, At Home In ¢ cago Sale were 5.95 were to $399.32 500 $500.95 00 62.95 15.00 to 59.95 now SIMILAR ¢ ROBE same ¢ LINGERIE & GOWN SETS to are serve Temkin, July 3 in Tem- 633 County Line Rd., chose a wedding dress of Alencon lace over white taffeta for the ceremony. She carried Amazon lilies. Her attendant, Mrs. Norman Dichterman of Chicago, a cousin, was gowned in pink lace and! wore a corsage of tea roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Lowell, served as best man, They are sons of the Abe Temkins of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stallman were hosts after the ceremony at a dinner party at the Covenant Club for members of the wedding party and guests. A graduate of Highland Park School, the bride attended the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, where she majored in textile design. She is studying painting at the Art Institute of Chicago and attending the downtown University of Chicago. Mr. Temkin attended the University of Illinois and was in the United States Counter Intelligence in Europe for two years. He is in business in Chicago. Mlodinoff here you. 578 Drive Carefully LINCOLN Our COMPLETE J lacobi HI 6-4750 — The Life You Save at Speaking of Drastic Reductions CANVAS JOYCE MODERN MODES... PATENTS Be Your Own! May RED CROSS THE WHITES LIFE STRIDE are for your clothing very 2 or 3 wearings look like new nsures their smart styling BLUE SKOOTERS RED FREEMAN BLACK FLORSHEIM PRINTS LITTLE YANKEE tart out feeling fresh specially when cleaned 290 thru $1690 ae 4 ALL KOKIE LAUNDRY Main YOUNG IN 499 ave dresses dry cleaned akes them Studios SALE STOCK fitters trained by Miss Jacobi, Burton REDUCTIONS ON ¢ GIRDLES The Mrs. married ple Emanuel, Chicago, are at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Canada. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallman of High oo Br. ‘+ ALLIN-ONES and were VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SALES FINAL ¢ NO REFUNDS POINT SHOES CENTRAL OF VIEW AVE. Highland Park OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. “8 Dollar hjV/, TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY �Ravinia Includes at Nell Rankin will Ravinia Park be guest tonight, lew Art Form And Jazz In Schedule soloist with ducting the orchestra in Haydn’s Symphony No. 102, B Flat Major (B. & H.) No. 12, Rondo, “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,” Opus 28 by Strauss, and Beetho- Georg Solti conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra will play Peacock Variations by Kodaly and Schu- mann’s Symphony No. 3, E ven’s Symphony No. 3 (Eroica), Flat Major, Opus 55. Flat Major. outstanding an Rankin, Miss American soprano, will sing “Songs of a Wayfarer” by Mahler. Tomorrow, Lionel Hampton, internationally popular for his re- cordings concerts, and Istomin when again be Edouard Re- Wednesday in the tKeater. PiqueNique (1860 Dejeuner au bois), Chagrin D’Amour-French Provincial, 1910, and Dilly-Dally-Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, etc. and Figures in Moonlight-Commedia Mark Rapp Candidate dell’Arte, Real, For University Degree soloist van moortel will conduct the orchestra. Mozart’s Overture to “Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail’ (K. 384), Concerto for Piano, No. 9, E Flat Major, in which Istomin will be featured, and Franck’s Symphony, D Minor will be played. Angna Enters, choreographer, dancer, writer and painter will demonstrate her miming, which is considered a new art form, next will appear at Ravinia with a large jazz group to present an evening of exciting entertainment. Georg Solti will conduct the orchestra on Saturday in Overture, “Coriolanus,” Opus 62 by Beethoven and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2, D Major, Opus 36. Eugene Istomin, pianist, will be soloist in the performance of Brahms’ Concerto for Piano, No. 2, B Flat Major. Sunday will see Georg Solti con- will Tuesday, E will be among. selections performed. Archie Black will be at the piano. is Mark E. Rapp, 3107 included among the dates for degrees Merchandise! Dato Ave., 211 candi- at the Cash Oniy-=-All Sdles Finnie con-, clusion of Marquette University’s 50th annual summer session in Milwaukee this weekend. He is to receive the degree of bachelor of science in business administration. MATERNITY BRASSIERES At the meeting of Kiwanis International next Monday night, reports will be given by those who attended the recent international Kiwanis convention. Those reporting will be Aaron Bauer, 1535 Forest Ave.; Chester Davis, Joliet; and in walnut saucer daily 9-5 LAKE on new Merchandise TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY a at Green Bay Road Illinois evenings ID 2-0410 OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, AUGUST 18 by appoiniment Authorized 1902 Sheridan August 4 through August 17 ID 2-5422 9-12 “waakiens With one VACATION TIME Meme $169.50 wednesday GARMENTS RAMBLER 1778 First St. Highland Park $69.50 Interiors, Inc. Park, FOUNDATION ROBES w-(oes (02 table fitted cup and Highland DISCOUNT ns tea 678 Central Avenue — Deerfield. Imaginative Berger — LINGERIE Now 59c pr., 2 Pr. $1.00 Fall in eggshell silk separate back cushion GIRDLES — Panties 10% Desig — APPAREL Kiwanis To Hear Reports On International Convention Russell Benedict, Interior Old-Fashioned Bargains on New Dealer for this Area G. L. MILLER MOTOR SALES 555 S. GENESEE Waukegan ONtario 2-0555 RELAX! ALL PRIVATE for Men SPACIOUS STEAM and Women ROOMS SWEDISH MASSAGE by Appointment Open Daily except Sunday Mon. - Tues. - Wed. FINEST 1:00 - 10:00 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 9:00 - 10:00 IN STEAM MARVEL 515 8th ST. ‘ July 31 BATH, HEALTH WAUKEGAN 1958 AND OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. MASSAGE BATHS MA 3-6860 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. | Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 i my t em Page 13 �Police Catch Highland stolen Ave. picked Park truck early up on Speeder; police Rte. 41 Saturday the driver He’s found a at Park when they for speeding. Police said Roland Oakley of Milwaukee, the driver, was stopped for going truck had 65 in a 45 mile been reported zone. The stolen at Highwood Hi—Lights” Driving Stolen Truck 1:30 am. Mandelin, in Milwaukee owner. by Pat COMMUNITY It will be returned to Wisconsin, police report, as will the driver who was held for violation of the Dyer Act (transporting a stolen car over the state line) as well as trip NOTES The Highwood Community Center will sponsor a field to Riverview Park tomorrow. The trip was originally to attend wishing girls and Boys Friday. for last scheduled auto larceny. He said he was heading for Chicago to get a job. CENTER NEWS are asked to sign up at the Center today or tomorrow morning. The busses will leave the center at 11:30 a.m. and will return at about 5 p.m. Those going are asked to bring lunches which will be eaten at Riverview’s picnic ground. * than More part 589 ID 1 teenagers Center’s first took informal teenage dance last Saturday night. The affair was a benefit for the Central Highland in the * 150 Park Highwood Little Guys to help with the cost of their recent Caribbean Basketball Festival Tour. The next dance is scheduled for Aug. 16. 2-8550 SEE AND HEAR TV WBKB-TV POWELLS ‘SPECIALS THIS SUNDAY * RADIO WLS, Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, 9:15 Crafts p.m. tinuing a.m. * and to arts work Center has entered floats in that parade. Last year for the first time, the entry was adjudged “best in the parade” and given a first place trophy. The floats will feature the Center’s Kiddie Kollege classes Lassie and members Program. * *x classes on two are con- floats to in the forthcoming Lake Day Parade, Aug. 6. This details member is the sixth recreational summer the * the Little * A pet show: will be held at the Center Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. Pet show appear Forest straight of are available from any of the Center’s summer staff. Open Fell Shoes Highland Park Fri. Eves. ‘Til 9 P.M. So that everyone may take 1 full advantage of some real- ly extra special items, we have covered items running from $1.98 to well over | $600.00. 35mm 35mm Highland Park Slide Files Dollar Value Days metal slide files large enough to hold 300 slides Regular $3.25 Thurs. & Fri. $1 98 er oe SPECIAL ANSCO SPEEDEX CAMERA KIT ; | which includes the Speedex Camera with an £/4.5 lens and shutter speeds up to 1/300, a camera case, flash gun and a travel Regular $74.85 SPECIAL |... $44.90 ... and now S 8 Tables Loaded with Shoes case. Yourself & Save! Serve that Extra Special! Magnetic TAPE RECORDER at a price you can not refuse. an Lin hr plus 620 4» Ln Be hie Moe Me Me Me Me A Me Ml Discontinued Kedettes A Ml Mlle Ali, Me, All An Ml, Mn, An Min, A, >2. 4 tp AMPLIFIERSPEAKER | 4» Ln an AMPEX Shoes we want fo sell / wvvvvvv wv AMPEX Ln 601 tn MODEL VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV used only as a demo. Reg. $695.00 SPECIAL ” $525.00 poe v TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 633 Highland Park Hubbard Woods Central 932 Linden Page 14 ba Sed « Thursday, July 31, 1958 GM i Sus 1 la WN Faby (% ae die “ i �a Summer Outing Is Scheduled By Women’s Republican Club FASHIONS 19CC Sheridan FOR dighland TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Open CHILDREN IDlewood Road Park, Wednesday 2-8655 e Illinois Afternoons SLIDING SCALE DRESS SALE! Thurs. Sie dresses Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of 2608 Roslyn Cr., left, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of 112 Maple Ave., center, and Mrs. Horton Johnson of 186 Hazel Ave. meet to transport articles for the silent auction, Women’s a feature Republican of the annual Club of the summer outing of the 13th Congressional District to be held at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette Tuesday. CLOSED 1 WEEK FOR VACATION 12 Esther entire Perkins of the wish to thank your past and Classique all and of the Beauty our future JOHN THURSDAY, Salon patrons for patronage. Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture 626 CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS Reg. | e SATURDAY 17.50 Values Zar Kk OF. e SUNDAY Reg. a ea $3.00 Welcome — Under 12 Years ON THE LAKE Wf ae ais 27" © HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 31, AUG. 1 & 2 GOSHEN OUTDOOR x Now $8.95 | $7.95 is 6.050520 .0.04.5. 29.95 $1 4.95 be Bega ih a S Ponte i ac y ee 14.95 $7.95| 17.95 $8.95 | | OUTDOOR NOVELTY LITES GYM OY RUGS POR $2.95 JUMBO ASSEMBLY NS annie Mii GYM Reg. Reg. from $2.95 : 9.95 75.00 Reg. 27.50 ..............---- Reg. 35.00 8 FOOT SLIDE ............. Reg. 27.95 $1 .00 10 FOOT SLIDE |...:...:......: Reg. 40.00 i f i $ | ...... $5.95 | ‘ $25.00 4 $12.50 Bt | $14.95 | | $12.95 | $18.00 Page s “ces | GLIDER SWINGS “KAY” BASKETBALL 18” ? eee ees ree " i _............... 14.50 CHAIR HIPPO aie JULY | Outdoor Playground — Equipment $1.50 uk TRUEAIAY: July 31, 1958 hia kin PRICE DISCOUNT NASH co. 10.00 Values Reg, 7.50 Values ID 2-4444 - ne SRA AT JULY COAT TRIO-GLIDER. 2nd Rug only 11:30 to 3:00 Teleph ephone 4 WINTER SPRING $3.95 e Daily on the Pool-Terrace from SEAS A ROKO CHAIR —................. 19.95 RUGS $2.95 e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS e ay ey TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE eg. 27" x 36” Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Butter att YOwrcon: @Ot soso eatin Bee ee to ais Boys’ shorts and T-shirts FURNITURE * 2nd Rug only e Enjoy Roast Top Round of Prime Beet, G0 705 coe Nes Always all sale dresses FRIDAY, SATURDAY, RUGS $4.95 at the Moraine? Children Sat. sale dresses Roger William s Ave., Ravinia What's Cooking Served all Dollar Day Specials Beginning Aug. 4 Will Re-Open August staff A cordial invitation is being extended to all Highland Park and Highwood women to join in the full day of fun and entertainment by Mrs. Howard Lausche, 369 Sumac Rd. She is accepting reserva(Continued on page 36) Fri. F; �eS Mostly for Women Stagers Plan Engagements Miss Lynn Fox to Be Wed Sepi. 13 The Deerfield Stagers will hold their annual picnic Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob B. Brown, Gemini Lane. The first rehearsal for the Stagers’ one-act production, “There’s Something the Matter with the Curtain,” was held Tuesday at the Barker Locketts, 1140 Rago Avenue. This play will be 8iven in September, along with those of five other little theater groups at the annual North Shore Little Theater Festival. ls Motif of Baseball Benefit Dance Aug. 9 te “A Summer Garden” will be the motif of decorations for the sixth annual Deerfield Boys’ Baseball benefit dance, according to Mrs. Harry Henderson, 1024 Waukegan _ Road, decorations committee chair-man. The dance will be held August 9 at the American Legion Hall, beginning at 9 p.m. This dance is one of the principal means of raising funds each year to support the boys’ bascball program. There.are five leagues in the program, Prep, Pony, Major, Intermediate and Minor, with a total of about 375 boys. help | of the following in selling of tickets. Major | John League — Orioles, McGuire; White John Poindexter; Cubs, Gunderson; Yankees, _ Larson; — dians; Cardinals, Mrs. Mrs. Sox, Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Donald A. Ray Miller; Harold In- Murtfeldt; Dodgers, Mrs. R. G. Folger, and Pitates, Mrs. Ben LaBuda. Intermediate League—Athletics, | Mrs. E. R. Emery and Mrs. Robért Varick; Braves, Mrs. Kraski and Mrs. Neal Blair; Cardinals, Mrs, Morgan King and Mrs. Walter Sticken; Giants, Mrs. George Robinette and Mrs. Cyril Fritz; Cubs, Mrs. Stewart Shepherd and Mrs. Russell Joseph Benedict; Yankees, W. Koss and Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Skinner. Minor League — Yankees, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Allan Gerkin; Indians, Mrs. Stan Dudelson and Mrs. Willard Meintzer; Cubs, Mrs. Mark Bloch and Mrs. D. A. Perry; Athletics, Mrs. R. D. Ferguson; Braves, Mrs. Bob B. Brown and Mrs. Jack D. Dowdall; White Robert Ray and Mrs. Sox, Mrs. Martin Kube. Pony League—Giants, Mrs. Richard Holzmacher; Braves, Mrs. D. W. Hyink; Mrs. Peter C. Weinert; ' Red Legs, Mrs. Charles Ramsey; Tigers, Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, and Frank J. DeBerge. Mrs. Prep League—Mrs. Harry hamson Abra- and Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs. Robert F. Broege, Road; Mrs. Albert nett, 658 Elm Street, and 1450 Somerset Scheer, 802 Deer- F. Ben- Mrs. Carl Avenue, went to Downey Veterans Hospital at Great Lakes last Tuesday where Page 16 Chib Ves Miss Burian daughter of Marie Mr. a full-length gown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, 1039 Springfield Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Giles Observe 30th Wedding Anniversary Lynn, to Robert E. Eggers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggers, Centralia, Ill. 'The couple attended the University of Illinois, where Lynn is a member of the Chi Omega Sorority and Robert of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The wedding will take place in Deerfield ber 13. on McLoughlin, and Mrs. James of light orchid | organza with a tiered skirt. wore a crown of red rosebuds earried red and white roses. flower girls, McLoughlin, were dressed Marianne sisters of in white and the She | Entertains R. M. Harveys, and | Golden Wedding Couple The | Mrs. Fred Yates, of Highland Kathy) pay; , entertained Mr. and Mrs. bride, | p nylon M. Harvey, Deerfield Road, at and lunch Friday at Indian Trail, Win- carried nosegays of red rosebuds | netka, The Harveys, who observed and baby mums. They also wore their golden wedding anniversary miniature crowns of tiny red rose- Sunday,. were presented by the management with a cake, tasteSeptem- | buds. The bride’s mother wore dusty fully decorated and lit by a candle. About 70 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Giles, 1344 Somerset Avenue, last Sunday to help them celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. The couple was married July 28, 1928, and has two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Gloria) Helke, 1063 Elm- wood Avenue, and Mrs. Edward (Carol) J. MeCraren, 1344 Somerset Avenue. There are two grandchildren. Deerfield Girls Enjoy Canoeing At.Summer Camp Enthusiastic letters describing their experiences in canoeing and other woodland sports have been received by the families of Marne Kies and Patty Nielsen, who are spending the summer at Camp Northland, Ely, Minn. They are also enjoying archery and diving lessons. Marne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies, of 238 Landis Lane and Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Neilsen, of 854 Knollwood Road. To Move Here Today Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and daughter, Kay, of Forrestal Village, are moving to Deerfield today. Entertain Patients At Downey Hospital field — lue silk with white accessories and the groom’s mother’ was dressed in light blue silk with J. McLoughlin, 719 Elder Lane, |matching accessories. They both 1843 | had and Carl M. Holvenstot, corsages of red and white Green Bay Road, Highland Park, rosebuds. Philip Holvenstot, Minneapolis, were wed at an 11 o’clock mass Saturday at the Holy Cross Minn., brother of the groom, was Church, Deerfield, by the Rev.| best man and James W. McLoughlin, brother of the bride, was the Highland Nicholas Carsello of usher. Altar boys were Dennis and Park. White mums and yellow gladioli John McLoughlin. A reception was held in the decorated the altar. Music for the American Legion home for 200 nuptial mass was from the Mass guests following the ceremony. Mr. of Christ the King by Verhoust Eisen played organ music throughand was sung by Francis Cimarout the reception. Among the rusti, Donald O’Connor, Jerome DuCharme, Richard Wheatley and guests were the Rev. John O’Mara, Stanley Zak. Gregory Eisen played pastor of the Holy Cross Church, the organ. All of these men are and his assistant, the Rev. Edward from St. Mary’s of the Lake Sem-! Reilly, as well as Fr. Carsella. After a two-weeks wedding trip inary, Mundelein. 'in Minnesota, the couple will be A cablegram was received from at home at 623 Vine Avenue, Highthe Vatican City communicating land Park. The bride is a graduthe papal blessing from His Holiate of Mallincrodt High School, ness Pope Pius XII for the bride Wilmette, and the groom of Liband groom. ertyville High School. He served The bride was dressed in a bal- in the Marine corps. lerina-length gown of chantilly There were three showers prelace with cap sleeves and a bouf- ceding the wedding. One was given fant skirt. She wore lace mitts to) by Misses Virginia Hochstatter match the gown. Her elbow-length and Judie Nusser of Chicago; anveil was of tulle and had a crown other by Mrs. Jessie Hart and decorated with Bugle beads. She daughter, Emilie, of Greenwood earried a bouquet of white roses | avenue, and the third by two aunts | and stephanotis. | of the, bride, Mrs. George Eber, The maid of honor, Miss Vir- Libertyville, and Mrs. Stanley ginia Hochstatter of Chicago, wore | Bell, of Fox River Grove. “A Summer Garden’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soprani, 1237 Wilmot Road, tick ‘ distribution chairmen, have enuisted the Weddings Burian McLaughlin, Carl Holvenstot Wed at Holy Cross Church Saturday Annual Picnic Three of these leagues, Prep, | Intermediate and Minor, are 100% supported by the funds of the ‘Baseball Association. Two of the leagues, Pony and Major, are merchant-sponsored and receive a part of their support from the association. Be they and assisted games with refreshments at a picnic for the 120 women patients there. The American Legion Auxiliary in Deerfield joined with units in Libertyville and Antioch to sponsor the outing. Deerfield Amater Gard-ners turned from horticulture to aquatics for a brief time when they gathered at the Donald G. Kempf home a 820 Beverly Place for a splash partv. Shown at one corner of the attractive bathing pool at te Kempf home are Mrs. George B. Rice, in the water, accepting a helping hand from Mrs. Harry J. Schneider. Others are, left to right, Mrs. James P. Cozy, Mrs. Pau! H. Holmberg and Mrs. Kempf. Thursday, July 31, 1958 �a " ease mee rth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peder- sen of 1441 Woodland Drive have named their first child Christopher Lang. He was born July 22 at the Evanston Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pedersen of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Brewster N. Freifeld, 1313 Warrington Road, welcomed the arrival of their first son. They have five daughters. The infant, Bruce Richard, was born ‘July 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Freifeld of Roselle, N. J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. David O. Jones of 3230 Lincolnshire Drive announce the birth of their first child, Diane Marie, July 23 in the Highland Park Hospital. The . maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, William John Scarfo of Bos- ton, Mass. The paternal parents are Mr. and Barton Jones of Lake ; Visit grand- Mrs. Owen Forest. $ Indiana To D unes Move ‘from Mr. and Cleveland Mrs. James Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks and daughter, Linda, of 642 Hermitage Drive, spent a week-end recently at the Indiana Dunes State Park. three children have James DiPietro home Court. They Fishing residents, who will return from Cleveland, Ohio, early month. Max in Canada R. Hoffman of 2835 at 950 former has been spending sevfishing at Emo, Ont., Returns Scarborough Trip to b}inRithe. - Wighland Vic Deerfield here next ff $6 DAYS SHE'S SO PROUD... SHE'S GOING TO WORK AT THE NEW LUCILE HILBORN Store / Mrs. William S. Kies, of Scarborough, N.Y., has returned home after visiting her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies, of 237 Landis Lane. Motor. flinna Hart the Alden River- woods Road eral weeks Canada. to are and bought FASHION CR FESTIVAL Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Danielson and daughters, Susie and Linda, and son Bobby, 606 Longfellow Avenue, have returned from a motor trip throughout northern Iowa, where they visited relatives. *¥ WE'D LIKE A FEW MORE SALES GIRLS Cait 1D 2-O0900 In Highland Park Thursday, JULY a sieve Friday, Saturday 31, AUG. 1, AUG. 2 ICE$ $LASHED HIGHLAND PARK 1 dollar value SAVE 12 AND MORE OFF REGULAR PRICES Cotton Dresses for misses, juniors Skirts e Cashmeres e Blouses Cotton Robes Initial ON Handkerchiefs ie ee Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Kini decadensnae ONCE e Shorts 1.50 to 2.00 EVENT—CASH ALTERATIONS—NO OR CHECK 89c 1.25 Men’‘s Cord Handkerchiefs Se iic's dibs et deudl oeed reg. 1.50 French Ribbon Scarves oh ah coe rc et aes 3.95 to 8.50 Baby Doll Pajamas a i eee ee famous maker 1.00 1/3 off Nylon Tricot Gowns Pane ian waltz and 1/3 off 2.95 Cotton ONLY RETURNS $|] 0 from COATS 1.50 to 3.50 long length A YEAR NO Knits originally 10.95 Re save 4.50 6 prs. 5.50 Seamless Hosiery Ladies’ 2 AND MORE! days Dresses from $5 SWIM SUITS fron $7 SHORTS fro BLOUSES SKIRTS from) OF from $3. hy | ‘ just Thursday 3 days Friday from SWEATERS HOSIERY box of 3 pr. 51 gauge Saturday FREE PARKING OF STORES 474 Central Ave., Highland ‘HIGHLAND PARK Or Wnnclha Sa ‘Thursday, July 31, 1958 + pighland Pa ok ~ t $1.50 - 15 denier IN REAR 34 |] Park Hinnd fart �JULY 31 - AUGUST 1-2 Inge AT THE COUNTY FAIR Mrs. David Joseph, left, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Spencer Keare, right, member of the board of directors, were among those who helped to distribute information on the blue ballot Judicial Amendment at the Lake County Fair last Thursday. The booth was a joint project of the league and the Lake County Bar 9 if? ‘ Originally ey. “uo "hhes g at! $1 ‘ to $5 saa He Association. Highwood Buy 3 at 66c Each and 66 each Get a 4th Volume for 6c INTERIOR Days Only) Have Your TYPEWRITER SOLVENT AIR PRESSURE Women the afternoon Honor CLEANED Everything Home at a Price You Can Afford. CLEANING Call FOR ONLY DAvis Lucchi, 8-4546 Somenzi, Peter Kaskeranta Reg. Bs BRING THEM IN—No your name. Sale Price with Chandler’s 60 $1.95 regular price was to 8.25 Portables or office machines. Ave., DeBartolo, and John Timo Tosi. Club envelopes, Vellum. color 120 THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION STATIONERY California Artists’ 25 imprinted TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oakridge Price $4.50 - $6.50 delivery service at this low price! Sea Se 216 Highwood, and Mrs. Gene Powers, also of the Oakridge Ave. address, held a party in honor of their neighbor, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge Ave., who is moving with her family to a new home in Winthrop Harbor, Ill. Among those attending were the Mesdames Joseph Muzzarelli, Sam Volino, John Bagatti, Gena DeBartolo, James Loizzo, Clara Tosi, Rocco Caminiti, Clyde’ Schoonover, Tony Svoboda, Ernest Gherardini, Nello Mordini, Mike Miotti, Sam DESIGNER for Your Neighbor At Party Peter of July 22, Mrs. ANNE HOYER HERE’S A REAL SPECIAL! (Three On sheets, FEATURING PRECISE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — SURGICAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — white COSMETICS — $1.00 Box 6.25 BABY NEEDS — VITAMINS FILMS — WE DELIVER ‘RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 3-1212 — We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R. Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph, Northshore Garden of Memories Plastic Top Student Desk CARD TABLE & CHAIRS Padded top upholstered in Leatherette, (Burn over Masonite Presdwood, ‘’Finger Tip” leg lock. Chairs made of heavy cold-rolled steel. Padded upholstered seat. Choice of colors: Brown with Luggage Tan, Red with Grey, and Black with Grey upholstering. Special — $19.95 DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NITE BEAUTIFUL Green FRIDAY & SATURDAY ‘TIL 9:00 Bay Rd. & 18th r en r E | 645 CENTRAL ‘Page 18 entire and 1865 SERVICE L. es Furth, funeral—a s with and arrange beauty, ritual New Chapel: to the Since personally CONDITIONED ID 3-0230 6-6500 COMPANY Directors Jules 3-5400 ta DE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway oN Phone SHORE Bi Fives pave |) Prices St. Community NORTH f Not Visited CEMETERY AND Funeral AIR GARDEN tf Jewish ae ee tne, em Have re, 5 Bat: $i Bais BN If You Very Reasonable TODAY, ALL THIS & stain resistant) 3 Table $8.95 Chairs $3.25 ™ OPEN A Surprise Awaits You their and service observing staff, will conduct the of warmth customs and reverence. e 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, July 31, 1958 ik 1 ae Pe Pen aVR eA iy ae hae Me �HP NURSERY SCHOOL WORKSHOP AIDS TEACHERS al problems, Nov. 19; handling the exceptional child in the nursery school setting, including problems of physically and mentally handi- over 15 schools. In addition to those from the North Shore area, teach- capped, Jan. 28; strengthening ave- ers have attended from Mundelein, nues of communication between the Waukegan, pediatrician and the nursery Park Ridge and Bar- in 1956, Feb. rington. The and, school in was started commenting on the 25; and the child school, in relation to his group, including the meaning behind different kinds of social be- steadi- ly increasing interest, Mrs. Struve said that she and her staff look forward to an even more stimulating program for 1958-59. Beginning Oct. 22 there will be six meetings held from 8-9:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. Topics for the coming year are: patterns of child rearing in the pre-school years, Oct. 22; early recognition of the child with emotion- havior, March 25. Outside discussion leaders will include the medical director of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic and Dr. Paul Sievers, pediatrician with offices in Highland Park. Nursery school and kindergarten teachers interested in attending should contact Mrs. Hartrich at the North Shore Mental Health Association office, ID 2-8096, after Sept. 1. GREETINGS are brought Mrs. Paul Hartrich (standing, left), executive secretary, North Shore Mental Health Association; Mrs. Martha Struve (seated), director of the Highland Park Community Nursery School staff; and Mrs. Tom Bahr meet to discuss the workshop for nursery school and kindergarten teachers sponsored by the North Shore Mental Health Association. Both the nursery school and the association are Community Chest agencies. To bring together nursery school and kindergarten teachers so that they can discuss common problems and gain such fields current information as psychiatry, gy, social the purpose work Workshop and of the by pediatrics School North Shore Mental Health Association. The participants in workshop have included staff members from in psycholo- Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through at the Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. WELCOME or SHINE Any Trim—any age to 1 year—Litters Entries taken at the gate from 12 noon—Judging starts 2:00 P.M. For Entry fee $1.00 per dog Ribbons and Trophies WAGON on the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park information: Michigan Phone 2-0100 ID 2-0442 is Nursery the & PUPPY MATCH RAIN to you from Friendly Neighbors Great Lakes Poodle Club of Chicago POODLE & GIFTS All Summer Merchandise From All Hilborn’s Stores Is Now In Highland Pk. And Reduced Up To TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAVE DOLLARS at ROSBY’S! Get the clothes you want & need ‘$ at LOW, LOW PRICES! DRESSES $ Soo Sizes 5-15, $$ 1/, OFF §$ 10-20, 1212-242. Formerly ... $8.98-$29.95 77] SUITS 8 NOW 12%2-22'. 5 ... () Formerly... s Up to O $22.95-$29.95 SWIM bir O SUITS « PLAY CLOTHES Wide Variety! | Formerly $9.98-$35 PRICED IMMEDIATE FOR... CLEARANCE! Save up to 75% toppers - blouses '- skirts - sweaters shorts July 31, August HOSIERY BUY Thurs., $ 2 PAIR—GET Fri. and THE = 3rd ie PAIR E fe Sat. ONLY! & 2S SUBURBAN ROSBY’ Across from FASHIONS the H.P. Jewel 1835 Second St., Hightand Park ID 2-0788 Thursday, July 31, 1958 - swim suits - accessories No 1-2 only Alterations All Sales Cash only BRANDS yf CHOICE—FAMOUS On YOUR on dresses - coats - Final ES AE PRESET Sizes 8-18, %}, Sf $ HY, nh f ae Hilborn’s Highland Park store will soon be joined by our new store in the Hubbard for the Watch Fashion Center. Woods TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY HIGHLAND PARK STORE Page 19 �; Bi t ve ped Room _ Hospital Begins Remote Control TV iis Newly Equip At Hospital Serves / Protect and Preserve Highland Park have put special room you con wash your “fussy fabric” clothing, but besides tedious chore being these a hot days, they do require the professional care that we can give. Your clothes will last longer, look nicer and in the bargain will benefit too, ly for which Hospital treating patients equipment in this room into with eye, to help us PAINTING & DECORATING to date methods workmanship suggestions prices bloom painting company _.JD 2-5544 Today . . . ID 2-4551 60 Years or Ent. New TV Park and Hospital. radio sets are reducing Shown above, one noise at Highland of the sets is being demon- strated to Miss Laureen Davies, Northbrook, by Mrs. Herman Hirsch, 2232 Sheridan Rd., of the hospital’s Alcove Gift Service. All the sets, obtainable from the gift service, are equipped with pillow services. The hospital has requested that no one bring a radio or television set to the hospital unless it is equipped with earphones or a pillow speaker. Marvin Anthony Jr. Promoted Marvin L. Anthony Jr., son To Lieutenant At Stetson ROTC of land Park High School, Anthony intends to participate in a student tour of Europe this summer; in the fall, Anthony expects to be assigned to the quartermasters corps at Ft. Lee, Va. the senior Anthonys of 177 Lakewood PIl., has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the | ROTC unit at Stetson University, Deland, Fla. A graduate of High- 1023 ee Phone Over a specifical- you sensible Shore ie provide another advance in our service to the communities,’’ Rodde said. One result of the move is an expected lightening of the patient load in the emergency room and out-patient department. color North ve officials equipment will be used careful the te ear, nose and throat ailments, except for cases requiring a general anesthetic. Announcement of the new service came from Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator. “We are centralizing specialized up Serving eee Syed Sas etiesionrend Sure... ; As Eye-Ear Center our Delicate Synthetics! . ~ ee ee @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. PEASE PHARMACY service 495 Central FREE is DELIVERY fine! In the Holloway House scheme of things, service is almost a DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION sci- ence. Not even our superb food 24 HOUR takes precedence over our efforts to wait on you quickly and repeatedly—no delays, no mix-ups. Thus dining at Holloway House is as gracious as human dedication can make TO., way it. to sample Come TRIPS RATES—6:00 our FROM. service on in! The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS e Across from Old Orchard e SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ALL A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Extra Passengers from 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations SERVICE in Advance the same LIMOUSINE Box O’Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location $2.00 Loop $7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.50 6.50 8.00 7.50 9.50 8.50 10.50 9.50 11.50 each. Children under Private Please $6.00 Car on Request PHONES: SERVICE 123 —Highland . . . ANYTIME Midway Highland Park P.O. AtTRPORTS . . . ANYWHERE Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glenview Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein is for Sunday brunch, starting at 10:00. ORs SPECIAL If you’ve had some unhappy experiences with faulty restaurant service elsewhere, you'll especially appreciate gracious dining, Holloway House style. Nice ID 2-0143 Park IDlewood 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 Thursday, July 31, 1958 | �‘Mrs.S.C.Steinman ¥ George H. Hartman To Direct Chicago's Mrs. Samuel C. Steinman, 1627 Ravine Tr., has been named general chairman of the 1958 Commu- nity Chest-Red Cross JUNIOR GIRLS Off-The-Street Club combined drive in Highland Park. The appointment was announced recent- George H. Hartman, 1550 Linden Ave., has been elected president of Chicago’s Off-The-Street Club, an agency dedicated to youth recreation programs in Chicago. Hartman, Highland a life-long resident Park, advertising is agency president that of bears of an his name. The club was formed in 1900 and has expanded through the years so that now it has a recreation club building in Chicago, a summer camp near Wheaton, IIll., and a swimming pool. Other 1958-59 officers elected for the club were I. S. Anoff of Albert Pick Co., D. L. Harrington of Rubin H. Donnelly, Val Bauman of National Tea Co., and Ward Quaal of radio station WGN. STARTS AUGUST Ist... The Girl’s Club of Highland Park High School will present its annual Big and Little Sister Tea F O E L A S on Tuesday, Sept. 2. The theme for this tea will be “Heap Big Leap,” (Indian theme). The try-outs will be held at 1:30 p.m., Aug. 13 at the home of Ellen Hussong, 938 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. CAMPING is EASY! CLEAN! with the HEILITE FUN! +s Is Named Chairman Of Combined Drive Attention, Camping Trailer Bruce Hunting Elected To Office At Brown U. Mrs. S. C. Steinman ly by Allan C. Dewey, the Highland Park Chest. Mrs. to Steinman, president of Community who is a native Highland Parker, has held key positions on Community Chest drives for the past several years, having been special gifts chairman, vice president, and a director. Mrs. Steinman said: “We expect to announce the Highland Park Community Chest-Red Cross Bruce L. Hunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B Hunting of 460 Broadview Ave., has been elected athletic chairman of Judson House, an undergraduate dormitory at Brown University. A graduate of the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., Bruce is a junior at Brown and a candidate for a bachelors of arts degree. He is a member of the Brown chapel choir and the university band. Treasured antiques Austria! from France, Belgium, Eye-filling selection of contempo-— rary designs in floor lamps, desk lamps, table lamps, pin-ups! ! (\*\ Set up camp in oO Less Than 5 Minutes! Stop in or telephone for demonstration of HEILITE ing .- 1800 | SHADES | equipment. JAMES contributors know they are really making 15 donations in one, I am sure we will reach our goal,’ she concluded. a free camp- 634 M. TIBBETTS ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD Telephone Windsor 5-0400 Com- bined Drive budget for 1958 within the next few weeks. “Our biggest job will be helping Highland Parkers to remember that this is a combined drive. If Allstate takes the red tape and high cost out of auto Insurance All sizes, colors, types, materials! EVANSTON be, ID 2-6944 lous array to choose ance to help from and expert guid- match shade and lamp to lamp room items can be perfection. All taken on 48-hour approval. home A fabu- COMMON PLUS MANY OTHER FINE VALUES oT Claims claims paid are on the fast. settled spot’’ Your “right in many cases, without home office red tape. Low rates. Allstate’s lowoverhead, big-volume operation keeps selling costs low... you benefit through low rates. 20% VALUES! 3 savings are common, com- pared with rates of most other companies. How much can you save? Stop in or call today for all the facts about Allstate. AL RON CECCOTTI DANIELSON 601 Central Avenue Highland Park IDlewood 2-2252 ON 9:15 STORE HOURS: in good hands insurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE, ILL. Thursday, July 31, 1958 Saturday shop:| ALL SUMMER | WINNETKA with ALLSTATE _ through GRACE HERBST | MERCHANDISE You’re to 5:15 Monday All Sales Final # SATUEOAY FODAY: FEIDAY. Shop Early for Best Selection 563 i Lincoln Ave ‘ HI 6-1811 Page 21 . �(Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden | Teen-Agers Prepare Two Highland © Park Students For Ten Day Canoe On Dean’s List Voyage Into Can. Party Several .| teen-agers wood and make a trip through Minnesota Highland woods from Park Highplan Canadian to and on a 10-day canoe | trip in August. About boys make '|be 50 and the Mrs. Girl several trip. Scouts, plus 10 parents, plan to Among Andrew them J. Taft and daughter, Margaret, 2021 Line Rd.; Karen and Peggy carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying pests that invade | for insects. our homes. HPC chemicals and damage-dealing are safe for people insect . . . murder The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. The two Inte voyagers groups, 7 Days a Week 2 will with and senior is the son Pl. Newmann, Mr. of and 275 Goldberg Mrs. Irving Linden a senior, Park is the son Park School. Harold High groups 100 will miles L. Newmanns travel of through woodlands via International of 487 about canoe Forest in Ontario. Some into group 10 and the sec- ond leaving about Aug. 20 for Squaw Bay Resort on Fall Lake, Winton, Minn. From there, the special of the ovens scouts to plan bake to use blueberry muffins with berries picked en route. The special feature of the trip, of course, will be the canoe trip itself and the 10 days of camping out. Noel Howard Bikau, 17, a 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School, has been awarded a scholarship by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. He Newmann. Ave. Both of the stugraduates of Highland Ray split first of Goldberg M. Amherst, Groveland dents are Groups be Fred at H. to Superior the leaving about Aug. Household Pest Control Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 Divided the A her County Cortesi, of Goldberg of the J. Cortesi Jr. of 1752 Clifton Ave.; Kay Hart, daughter of the Martin C. Harts, 1870 Sheahen Ct.; and Joyce Dati, daughter Datis, Highwood. Two Highland Parkers who have been named to the dean’s list at Amherst College are William I. will daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past | since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its mew fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, Noel Howard Bikau Awarded Scholarship, Plans Medical Career was one of a competitive field of 13,552 students who took an examination Feb. 1, 1958, on 70 college and university campuses throughout the state. In another competitive exam in Waukegan for Lake County high school seniors, Noel received the highest grade (99.02) and. was awarded a fouryear scholarship to the University of Illinois. Noel plans a career in medicine and is registered as a pre-medical student in the University of Illinois. While he was a student at Highland Park High School, Noel was active in the Science Club, the track team and the Honor Committee. Noel lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bikau, 277 Green Bay Rd., and his two sisters, Pamela, 15, and Kathleen, 12. Three Local Scouts Of St. James Troop Attend NS Area Camp DISTINCTION ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC Three : by the North Council, Boy ton TRADITION Ave., son It has been said that the Cadillac car is unique not only in the individual aspects of its design, but in its very being as well. And certain it is that, in any automotive company, a Cadillac assumes a measure of distinction that stamps it unmistakably OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A Scout Shore Scouts of Highwood; of Mr. Area America. 44 and Mark Mrs. Prairie Fiore, Pasquale Ave., Highwood; and Mickey Cantagallo, son of Mr. and Ambrose Cantagallo, Mrs. Deerfield. Cantagallo is the troop scoutmaster. While at the camp the boys will enjoy a Nature Lodge and day and overnight trips sites including the Wolf River. to nearby camp- canoe trips down This year the camp has been improved by renovation of the dining hall, kitchen and dish- manding so superb a motor car, you should do so very soon. STANDARD Boy The boys attending are Billy MacWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William MacWilliams, 349 Washing- as the “car of cars’. If you have yet to discover the joy of com- q of operated Fiore, q members Troop No. 41, St. James Church, are attending Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, washing room, the central area and the shower house. A new quartermaster building and a new office CENTURY also has been built. Marchis Welcome Gregory Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi, 909 Driscoll Ct., became the parents of their first son, Gregory Scott, July 22 in Highland pital, Gregory has Tonia Sue, Anold reka, Mo., is the Mrs. Mo., Agnes is the Zenzolas Mr. Prairie Schumer, Eu- grandfather and Miester, St. Louis, great-grandmother. Have and Park Hosone _ sister, Mrs. Ave., 2nd Paul Son Zenzola, Highwood, 225 announce the birth of a son to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Frank Charles Zenzola View, and Mrs. of Prairie Ill. The baby, who was born July 25 tal, has has one in Highland Park Hospi- been named Paul. Paul brother, Charles Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore, 49 Prairie Ave., Highwood, are the maternal grandparents. The children’s greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Clara Tag- liani, Spring Valley, Ill, and Mrs. Victoria Maserati, Farmington, Ill. Oris Welcome Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Ori, 542 Green Bay Rd., became the parents of their second son, Raymond VISIT YOUR CADILLAC AUTHORIZED MOTOR CADILLAC CAR Louis, DEALER Page 22 cael t fh, FIRST STREET ® Phone DIVISION ID 2-3442 21 vio WSs FORWARD FROM FIFTY Ori in Highland Raymond’s Silvio Domenic. 7 2050 July Hospital. of the Mr. and Green Park brother is Mrs. Sil- Rd. ad- Bay dress and Orlay Huston, New Boston, Ill. are the grandparents. Thursday, July 31, 1958 �CARPETING choose from these famous brands: e Alexander Smith e Aldon 2 wner: ‘ Magee e Roxbury Dear clare ° Sanford ¢ Barwick . e Firth Anne Bresler, 12, and Helen Richards, 13, in Sunset Park by 300 children attending Holding the cake were Howard Copp Sunset Day Camp. (left) and Harry Kubalek. e Assist / With Chamber , ?in free areto come tagged agen and look around on J ms © onte and any problem Cordially if you so des f ° World daily including Saturday, fro the role of Maria. z Duo Chamber Thea tre Play theater is a departure PHONE from the usual play-type of format. Mrs. Lester Simon of 1104 Ridge | tt was developed by Dr. Breen to Rd. is serving as assistant director tora Wasiahes Chester wietian stage short stare? and novels with: out destroying the authors narra- novel by Colette, to be staged Tues-| at the Carpets New ‘ buy Your se Sure! Shai. eoB Niar yours en Carpe Lewis e Modern Doerr ee . rice with - with Carpe™ person will help ¥° own. and a Sa ire. ° Gold & Co. Dr. will play sky of 1699 Elmwood Pa rke rs e Fiker Kingston ae: e Loomtex e Highland the regular mars ¢ Katherine j far pelow priced {11 Close-out cg low. y excellent fabrics that - Carpetuft. 12, Karen Lind, Cer ent Raeyou Wi sli fini find our selection © omp “1 ahepstes (left to right) , were honored at a triple birthday party July 22 snterested in new tied Nagi ¢ Beatty ps Homeo an invitation understand that beget 4 extend ike 4 should we d wf i im. an n our prices 2 ec to visit our showroo Ww m 9 to 5 he Company from i thot ; : — VE 5-2400 production | tive, Under this method, according of “Duo,” adapted from the French | to Breen, a story is told and acted day in Fisk Hall, Northwestern|°f same the time better to preserve literary some passages University. Skokie Civic Theatre is| Which might be sacrificed in the presenting the adaptation, directed | conventional play script. by Dr. Robert Breen of the western faculty. Mrs. Irwin NorthKram-| Admission to the performance is free and the curtain is at 8 p.m. EYE PHYSICIAN M.D. Guardian of Nature’s Gift Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July 31, Aug. aa Come in for free booklet-—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.” North A\mer Coe &Comp any 1629 Old Orchard Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings Orrington—Evanston HOUSE PAINT ursday, July 31, 1958 REDUCED SATIN LATEX WATER CHEK — PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL e 34" AD FIR, Good One Side, 4x 8 REGULAR PRICE $9.44 SHEET ...00.000.00.-..0.cccccccee SPECIAL V4" V GROOVE PREFINISHED ASH 4 1 e PLYWOOD 4x8 e TOOLS 642” SKIL SAW, Regular Regular Price 7/2c 1 x 8 SHEATHING, Regular Price raftwood COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone e e e LUMBER 1 x 6 SHEATHING, Open Monday and Thursday evenings IDlewood $10 $49.95 | LUMBER $7 PRICE REGULAR PRICE $14.08 SHEET «.......2.....202-020020-0 SPECIAL PRICE Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” 1 & 2. e PAINT e OUR REGULAR NU-ENAMEL QUALITY PAINT Most Precious . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. 10 N. Michigan at CRAFTWOOD 2-0140 10c Lin. Ft. ... SPECIAL Lin. Ft., ...... SPECIAL HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P. Vv oo tC �Ng ‘Pau, ‘ey re { Gis CaN an : Fee pe EN; ee 5 TACHA cree SLE 4 4 Na ee ear 2 ai DaySt ta iattile Feta PLOT RMU A MET Tene ee CN ey fey gd Oe ‘ EEEEEEEEZIN A ‘aty : Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! SSRs SPECIAL! § For Limited Time Only! BLATZ 24 12 oz. bottle CASE os Sega tea <i a “4 Fre CLP ELS r LA / f Vd 7 Pe S 3 Wi:lldddddtdttttbtetttttbbtnttettttttttbhtnthbtttttttthttthhttttttttttttttttt ar LS old HP Violinists Are In Symphony Group In Evanston Two residents of Highland Park will be playing in the violin section of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra for four concerts it has scheduled during the coming season, Mrs. Jere H. Lien of 1341 Arbor Ave. and Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn Ln., will appear with the group which gives its first performance Friday, Oct. 31 in Evanston High School Auditorium. Other concerts will be on Friday, Jan. 23; Saturday, March 14, (a “pops” concert); and Friday, May 8. All are to be given at 8 p.m., instead of in the afternoon as has been the custom. Miss Lynne Suess’ engagement to John Perschke was announced at a birthday party for her at the Perschke’s summer home near Pistakee Bay, Ill. Miss Suess is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Suess of Libertyville and M. R. Suess of Highland Park. Mr. Perschke’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Perschke of Lake Bluff. A special bonus for subscribers and contributors is the closed concert in September given by the Evanston Symphony String Orchestra. A newly-organized group, it is led by Herman Clebanoff, who directs the symphony as well. He will be soloist for the closed concert. Season subscriptions may be obtained from the orchestra, care of P. O. Box 1094, Evanston, Ill. ORT CHAPTER SETS Bit EAE ESS SELES, BGP TET ae IS RTA TEE TAN. BARBECUE University Ave., is chairman of the event, and Mrs. Seymour Greenberg, 3392 Dato Ave., co-chairman. Committee members are Mesdames Lee Solk, Judd Goldfine, Paul Solo- A barbecue for members of Moraine Chapter of Women’s American ORT will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St. Following dinner there will be outdoor dancing. Mrs. William Firestone, 3163 mon, Bernard Hoffman, Benjamin Brodsky, Saul Bank and Leon Meyer. CUT RATES bargain basement suit looks as good NEE AE THE BEST IN TOYS ENT Es EES TA The OT FRIESEET SE as the one from ' in the rain. | BARGAINS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ESS TODAY, AS | 4 , LOW AS OUR COST IN MANY ITEMS Buy Now at Tremendous Savings ‘ from including not feature. Company They They chips are down concern Quality, service owe brokers no your claim stability are they independent loyalty to any represent do you—the busi- one insurance buyer. When the and you face a serious loss their main is your welfare. equitable and They sell price. Rockwood company. Until you get caught There are cut rates in every line of business ours. ness men. the third floor. sometimes settlement. They work If you will be handled only concern is the company buy by “cut for a speedy rate” insurance a company paying and man whose his salary. The next time you are tempted by cut rates ask yourself “who pays for the discount”? It could be you. _ NORTHSHORE'S Outstanding SELECTION OF TOYS 1833 2nd STREET THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY ID 2-300] INSURANCE j LAKE FOREST 247 Market Square q Lake Forest 3020 GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. VE 5-3080 Est. 1896 W. Carter Butler, Howard President Boysen CE 6-5313 135 So. La Salle St. Pt 4 Page 24 Thursday, July 31, 1958 Ss » *, a ; gia et ‘ Bes OU ‘pune KS ahaa* �Mr., Mrs. Peddle To Reside In Elgin | Sean ws North Suburban Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peddle are pictured after Rug their wed- maculate Conception Church. Mrs. Peddle is the former Miss Josephine Ladurini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oronato Ladurini, 955 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Abe gs ‘Se rot of Mrs. J. J. eddle, omewood Ave. The couple will be at home in Elgin in September. ce : From Furniture », Levi Entertains Guest W Call Cooper of Darien, ; ; tee daughter of the Hans Levis||/ all us for W all, Carpets Right prompt ALpine 1-5051 BROS., ALpine 1-1200 KASHIAN W To | service UG OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 aARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| of Ridge Rd. She is visiting the Levi family for a week. She and Helen o. Ae “g Cc : aN Clean usin Of evi, , | ae Zeloof-Stuart Photo Miss Marilyn & aa Cleaners Assoc. ding at 11 a.m. June 28 in Im- Helen ee CLAS . NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDiewood 2-3500 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. | TORCOM 4 GReenleaf 5-1190 BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 | — traveled in Europe together. MEN‘S AND BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES‘ COUNTRY CLOTHING — ROBERTSON’S Wee VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV or ena SUMMER THURSDAY, JULY CLEARANCE 31 THROUGH MEN’S ee 20% re ne ea ee ee SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUMMER SUITS SPORT COATS ODD TROUSERS DINNER JACKETS & DINNER regular regular regular regular re OOOO 50% OG © Sturdy construction with 2 piece metal @ Ideal (YOU for beach SUPPLY or patio THE pole use BATHING BEAUTY) () BEACH REST ,,,, / 2Q2ayS , TODAY, the Plait FRIDAY 1672 skokie highway, highland park ID 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living OPEN PVT VCCCCCVC Thursday, SUNDAYS CVC CVC VCC and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. | VCVCVCVCUVVUVCVCVCVCVCVCUVVUVVUVUVUVVUVVUWUVUVVUVVYVVVWVV% July 31, 1958 — were were were were were $ 4 $ 5. $11. $ 2 $ | were were were $ 2.95 $ 1.75 $10.95 to $11.95 to $ 4.25 to $20.00 a | Off Sian, CORD 1 SHOE 9 2 3 2 GABARDINE TOPCOATS GOLF JACKETS SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS, SPORT COATS, & ODD TROUSERS REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS, SPORT COATS, & ODD TROUSERS DRESS SHOES & CANVAS SPORT SHOES (See scale of sizes) CABANA SETS STRAW HATS SCALE 24-3 0 1 1 3 2 ] 4 a DEPARTMENT 25% COTTON SUMMER ALL ODD SUMMER Off SHORTS SLEEVELESS, LONG SLEEVED SPORT BLOUSES (Including TAILORED SUMMER SELECTED ITEMS & Pajamas) REDUCTION PLEASE ta 3 2 ] DEPARTMENT 30% FURNISHINGS 50% ] 4 4 25% BERMUDA SUITS were $29.95 & $34.95 TROUSERS Sport Shirts, Bathing Trunks Wie 2 4 4 Off SUITS were $21.95 & $25.95 30% 12) LADIES’ DACRON/COTTON & SATURDAY suburban 8 ) BOY’S CU Adjusts to 3 comfortable positions. Bright, multicolored longwear fabric. Strong natural oak frame gives years of use. 7 N only Width OOD, white PAJAMAS Off JEWELRY LONG & SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR BERMUDA & REGULAR LENGTH HOSIERY BEACH TOWELS RAINWEAR BATISTE & REGULAR WEIGHT DRESS SHIRTS UCC and $28.75 to $65.00 $29.95 to $67.50 $ 8.50 to $22.50 $37.50 & $13.95 ODDS & ENDS & SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK CUCVTCUCCUCVTCUCVTCUVUCCUCUCCUCVTUCUCUC yellow 9 Off 30% VCC orange, prices prices prices prices BATHING TRUNKS GOLF & TENNIS HATS & CAPS SELECTED FELT HATS CUC 88 AUGUST Off TROUSERS 25% CC $ ® Full size yet light and portable @ Multicolored in stripes of turquoise, SATURDAY, DEPARTMENT LONG & SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER PAJAMAS & SELECTED REGULAR WEIGHT SUMMER ROBES BERMUDA SHORTS & TENNIS SHORTS WOODEN HANGERS & WIRE TROUSER HANGERS 1) BEACH UMBRELLA eee VV ~ VV ae VV BEACH- TIME SPECIALS > > » > > > » » > » » > > » VV FOCCCOCCOCCCCCCCOCCOUC » > 4 » 4 » » >» » » 4 » » > 4 » 4 » 4 » > > > » > 4 > > 4 > 4 > » » » >» > 4 4 > > » 4 » > >» > >» >» 4 > > >» > > > > > > > > > > > > > » > > > > > > » » > > » > > > » > > > > > > » > VVVVVVVVVVVV a VV : Off were $6.50 to $15.50 Off & SHORT SHIRTS & were $7.95 to $11.95 oe ea SKIRTS ae were $11.50 to $15.95 ON NOTE ALL SALES FINAL—ITEMS REDUCED 50% WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY, ALTERATIONS EXTRA—ALL OTHER ITEMS ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR EXCESSIVE ALTERATIONS — TEN DAY MINIMUM DELIVERY ON GARMENTS REQUIRING ALTERATION. 240 EAST DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 317 Page 25 al & 4; �COLLEGE HONORS E. H. VOLWILER Receives Award Dr. Ernest Deere board i sc teor vetialgS tet A sociation, which public Camp I. Dan Pollack, Mrs. Bernard TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Knoll Tr., is attending Camp Lincoln for boys near Brainerd, Minn. He is participating in the athletic camp program. Training and instruction in all major sports are OIL AND Heating GAS Inspector Board of Foundation. sailing and Proctor Attends Institute at IU Horneo Highland Proctor, accountant at Park Hospital, attended 16th annual Institute pital Accounting and on Hos- Finance held recently at Indiana University. Three hundred and fifty representatives of hospital business staffs from 38 states, the District of Columbia, and three Canadian provinces attended. hiking. ieeeeS olen for the North EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! PARK, ILL. We measure and install Flexscreen oa CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT tore Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. RAVINIA Western FORMERLY R.R. 447 Roger Williams til Noon—Sun. HARDWARE 9 to 1. HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 Equipment ID 2-3804 BRAUN DRESSMAKER’S LANDSCAPING LUMBER F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES COY LUMBER CO. Inc. BROS. Established OIL COMPANY Office and Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park 1885 Nursery Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE WORK at COMPETITIVE Foundations e Walks PRICES e Patios Drives e & SCHILLER, INC. Lumber Deerfield * * On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Papers Insulation Roofing Road Lake 1190 Conway Forest Rd. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Holes Vogue 341 —Lake SERVICE MONOGRAMMING FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator WI 5-0035 West * * Plywood Deerfield BSSRRRE Ree CONCRETE WORK FIELD the HARDWARE PHONE ¢ on Science Hospital the given. Extra activities include swim- Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry. Designers Watch 16, son of Mr. and Pollack, 184 Oak REPAIR CENTRAL’ & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028. Official serve W000-BURMMS Leeds CORNER N. Cas JEWELER — WATCH - SERVICE In Minnesota x SALES to National Horneo Ip‘OL ID 2-2800 BURNER Senate the Pollack Attends ming, OIL co-chairman for the 1958 Heart Fund Cam- Dan Sheridan FUEL OIL recently over- relations 310 paign. For 3 days only Zengeler Clea ners offer a 2 for 1 Special on Women’s Sweaters & plain Skir Bring in your garments, pay the regular price for 1 and g et the 2nd one cleaned for nothing. Cash & Carry Only HERE volun- subscribed its goal of $1,015,000. Nathanson served as OFFER ON WOMEN’S SWEATERS, PLAIN SKIRTS 1905 ‘‘outstanding =eal Sey as an teer’’ by the Chicago Heart As- aS Z FOR| Don Paul Nathanson, 2420 Woodbridge Ln., has been cited Volwiler, oratories, has been cited by Indiana Technical College as one of 100 midwesterners who have made outstanding contributions to science, engineering and industry. The citation of honor was made in conjunction with the college’s dedication of its new Dana Science Building on the campus in Fort Wayne, Ind. This citation is the fourth award Dr. Volwiler has received this year. He previously was presented the Priestly Medal, highest honor of the American Chemical Society; honorary degree of doctor of science from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences; and the honorary doctor of medical science degree from Southwestern University, Memphis, Tenn. He recently was nominated by President Eisenhower and confirmed by the For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken We Operate Our Own Plant H. Park Dr., chairman of the of directors, Abbott Lab- 722 Forest Bound Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone ID 2-1293 We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns CALL FOR Ave. FREE Highland ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Page 26 Park Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, July 31, 1958 �Chosen Regimental Commander Cpl. Gherman Is Part Of CAP Exchange Cpl. E. Mortimer 1880 Lake Gherman, 47th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, TYPING, CAP, STENOGRAPHIC, ACCOUNTING, AND Ave., is one of 300 young men participating this year in the llth consecutive international cadet exchange of the Civil Air Patrol. The exchange consists of cadets from European and South American countries between the ages of 17 and 19 coming to the United States while United States . Day and a Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Wm. 4-3004 H. Callow, Prin. cadets are sent to the foreign countries. The men are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and citizenship. The cadets, who left July 16, will return to Washington, D.C. Aug. 13. Terry Oggel Pledges Fraternity Richard S. Lombardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Lake Forest, former residents of Highland Park, was chosen regimental commander at Ft, Riley ROTC summer camp. He is shown with his staff at the first Saturday morning formal parade at the camp. The Notre Dame cadet was chosen regimental commander on the basis of excellence in drill and command. He is attending a six-week program at the Kansas Thomas R. Thomas dale Ave., branch Francis R. has been manager of Glass Co.’s Toledo, He after joined his By Owens-Illinois Promoted Francis, 1429 Fern- promoted to Owens-Illinois Ohio, office. the company graduation from in 1949 the Uni- Terry Oggel, a Monmouth FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars est" 1921 Vie WU ECU No Finer Service...at Any Cost (IIL) College sophomore, has been initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on campus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oggel, 1395 Lincoln Ave. Ueow pgp =>, 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 fort. Glass Co. versity of Notre Dame and was assigned to the Chicago office of the company after sales training. The announcement was made by S. F. Davis, vice president and general sales manager of the company’s Glass Container Division. Gorgeous Pre-finished PANELING Philippine Mahogany Beautifully finished 4x8 foot panels of fine sanding, no finishing! Just nail ~ No sas rating! m that take the work out of redeco- hardwocd Ge chs Me Ree $ Reg. enclose deposits; stamp the envelope and give it to or drop it in the mailbox. Cash, of course, should be sent only by registered mail. Busy people find our banking-by-mail service a valuable, time-saving convenience. ix8. . fd Lin. 06 Lin, Ft. Ft. .09 (x0. ..13 Lin. Ft. Lin. 1771 Federal Deposit SECOND Thursday, July 31, 1958 ks aes Fir Fence Rails and Parts 2x4’s Reg. 12¢ Reg. Insurance PARK Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 “popular yard especially children and pets. The top with alternate 40 pickets, enhances the any home. Ft. SALE exe: Regi 105eo ic Sou SALE 2x6 Reg. I7c...... . SALE 4x4 Reg, 28c........SALE most designed j Oc Running oa ae Sections, 610" to enclosure protect staggered and 44 beauty in. of = SALE! Sant FREE PARKING ~S Pee ill TALE A handsome screening fence for the entire yard, or as a partial enclosure for patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Sections sta MAP 6'6" high, 6'10" long. ea. COMPANY. SKOKIE PARK f Prefabricated $29 long. EHAN HIGHLAND __ apaeoe or Prefabricated 6c (4c 24c 2900 UU mS if A of Highland Park’ Building STREET 1 ft, GAPE COO RUSTIC | STOCKADE RUSTIC Ft, Write, telephone, or HIGHLAND He «ff Lin. Ft. stop in for your mailing forms, and give it a tsial! “The Service Bank , .04 Lin, Ft. ix6....07 Lin. Ft. followed by your banking signature; list all deposits on a form (which we furnish for the asking) ; BANKS Sq ICE VALUES SALE (x4....05 Lin, Ft. have received with the words “For deposit only,” Office WELDTEX PANELING ° Tee 5 Line texture creates e beautiful shadow grooved and highlight effect. 4x8 ft. Fir or Spruce Fence Boards $ Just follow this procedure: Endorse checks that you Bank-Post 1 Cc Sq. ss 2 ft, Fai deposits by mail?” Member Sq. ft. IS “How do | make bank the postman C ? UNFINISHED PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY a i textured ‘ hardwood Sed woo paneling. Ideai for all interior rooms. Easily finished. Random V-grooved in assorted widths. 4'' thick, 4'x8' panels. Neg. 24'/¢ sq. ft. $0 i pectorisWa SAVE :: 1 per panel BZ Mit ape them to studs or present walls! Pleasingly V-grooved to resemble solid wood planking. See them! Compare them! HWY. ID 2-8801 e § FREE DELIVERY Page 27 �HP Library Announces | lection. Addition Of 13 New adesus record collection by the Library. Among the records are “Till Eulenspiegel” by Richard Strauss and “Death and Transfiguration,” also by Strauss. Both works are di- century date from to modern the Britten’s composition, ‘The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra, op. 34,” Both compositions are per- WHITE HANKIE soon TEST! ... and trash! 670 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 You can place your best white handkerchief right next to the stack of the new pens? Nothing. Why? The gas flame devours smoke and odor, automatically. carried out in inclement weather. ... No more open fires that invite disaster... .No more cartons of old y escaping. Jet-Stream and third-year of Trust Founda- law student, Juergensen formerly attended Antioch College and the American Conservatory, Chicago. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. H.P. ck ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. action—A SUBURBAN NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach a 1-4740 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a We a | NE CHARTER — GENERAL Operate Our Own CARE Greenhouses Evanston: LE NEE AG EAE BE ORE a I NARS NE LGN OEE UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 CIE EE CRE OGL IFT GA Oe Or FUND Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Oe CIE Oe Oe FG COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ERT OG | Ge OG Fo Ge I eee ee ee ee ee | ee eee ee PROGRESS ee ¥. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY ee OF a PERPETUAL ee 50 YEARS a (Just north of Foster) Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee “The Friendly People’’ ae 5-2221 var a ee This Gas Disposer, with this special Golden Anniversary price tag, is on sale at all North Shore Gas Company offices from July 31 through August 6 only! ee $7 AA? CELEBRATING PHONE 5206 North Broadway, Chicago NO. 20 Company 28 Title College Caloric Gas Disposer can be installed in- week only Page University of Illinois, by the side or out. was $169.95 Now scholarship ¢ Parking adjacent to building ENJOY HOME AUTOMATION WITH A CALORIC GAS DISPOSER MODEL Law, A a_ gift to the ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago your . unique air-flow system—assures complete combustion of all rubbish. And your GAS DISPOSER INSIDE OR OUT from a ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance that’s necessary) and the lid is automatically locked. There’s no danger of smoke or fumes has grant Chicago received of the Central *® Most Complete Funeral Home _in Metropolitan Area Just turn the dial (a single setting is all INSTALL THE Co cluttering Receives Illinois Memorial Chapels Yes, Mrs. Housewife, the all new Caloric Gas Disposer gets rid of all garbage and trash (except metal and glass) with no trouble. No more garbage cans to be newspapers and trash basement and yard! At Ave., LoS Caloric Gas Disposer .. . and what hap- and ‘‘Concerto Juergensen, son Juergensens of 946 tion. MOLEY TV SMOKELESS! ODORLESS! Juergensen Hein August REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY scrubbed Records Harpsichord,” Scholarship TV RENTALS DISPOGSER get rid of garbage Zz and Hein GAS Pianist for Flute, Oboe and Bassoon.” “‘Soformed by the Philadelphia Orches- nata for Oboe and Harpsichord in tra directed by Eugene Ormandy. C Minor” and ‘‘Concerto for Four Instruments in F Major.” The comA new recording of Beethoven’s “Concerto No. 1 in C, op. 15” pre-, positions are performed by memsented by the Symphony of the bers of the La Boite a Musique of Air, is included in the record col- Paris. see automatic the Another album presents Debussy’s “La Mer,” ‘Iberia’ and “Le Martyre de Saint Sebastien.” The Haydn Society of Boston presents a program of music by Antonio Vivaldi which includes ‘‘La Pastorella,” ‘‘Sonata for Flute, Bas- chants. verse tide of the record is Benjamin THE presents chestra directedby Andre Cluytens. first “Peter and the Wolf” by Prokofiev is a well-known favorite composition for children. On the re- TRY a recording recording Russian “Gregorian Chant,’ recorded at Abbey of Solesmes, offers se- lections which in Emil Gilels, Russian pianist, presents a recording of Rachmaninoff’s “Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor” with the Paris Conservatoire or- rected by the late Arturo Toscanini. the artist “Haugtussa” song cycle based on Arne Garborg’s book and composed by Edvard Grieg. Kirsten Flagstad, soprano, accompanied by Edwin McArthur, present the Grieg composition. The program is complemented by four songs by Christian Sinding. Friends of the Highland Park Public library. No. 2 in B flat minor. Another Highland Park Public Library. The long playing records are part of more than 60 albums contributed to the is the Sonata periods in music history, have been released for circulation by the capa the of “Chopin,” four ballades and the Thirteen new phonograph record albums, representing a variety of i ¢'° telpeieay for Arthur Rubenstein interprets “Four Scherzi,” while Robert Cas- LP Record Albums GOLDEN All ten concerti have been ordered �aes so ae [at y Appeals OFFICIAL PUBLICATION from the Appellate Court shall lie to the NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Pursuant to law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a separate. blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 4, 1958. Supreme importance that cided by the ject to rules, pellate Court in all other of the it JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT Section 1. Courts. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Court, an Appellate and Circuit Courts. Section 2. Court Administration. General administrative authority over all courts in this State, including the temporary assignment of any judge to a court other than-that for which he was seJected with the consent of the Chief Judge of the Circuit to which such assignment is made, is. vested in the Supreme Court and shall be exercised by the Chief Justice in accordance with its rules. The Supreme Court shall appoint an administrative director and staff, who shall serve at its pleas‘ure, to assist the!Chief Justice in ‘his administrative Section 3. duties. Practice and cases Supreme by three judges of the Circuit Court. Section 4. Judicial Districts. The State is divided into three Supreme Court Districts and four Appellate Court Districts. The First Supreme Court District and the First Appellate Court District con- sist of the county of Cook. The re- mainder of the State shall be divided by hw into two Supreme Court Districts and three Appellate Court Districts of substantially equal population, each of which shall he compact and com- posed of contiguous SUPREME Section 5. counties. shall Court. the Jurisdiction. United States or of this State, (c) in cases of habeas corpus, and (d) by the defendant from sentence in capital cases. Subject to law hereafter enacted, the to Supreme provide other cases Court by from 7. -in a district other than the district in which such judge resides with the consent of a majority of fhe judges of the district to which such assignment is made. The majority of a division shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of a majority of the division shall be necessary to a decision of the Ap- There shall be at least one division in each district and each division shall sit at times and places prescribed by rules of the Supreme Court. Section 8. right to the Appellate Court in The Supreme Court may provide by rule for appeals to the Appellate Court from other than final judgments of the Circuit Court. The <Appellate Court shall have such powers of direct review of administrative action as may be provided by law. rule the has for authority appeal circuit _ ‘Thursday, July 31, 1958 in courts 9. COURTS Judicial Circuits. The State shall be divided into judicial circuits each consisting of One or more counties. The county of Cook shall be limit or assigned of review of as may provided be administrative by constitute a judicial circuit and the judicial circuits for the other counties shall be as established from time to time by law. Any judicial circuit composed of more than one county shall be compact and of contiguous counties. ‘There shall be one’ circuit court for each judicial circuit which shall have such number of circuit and associate judges and magistrates as may be prescribed by law; provided, that there shall be at least twelve associate judges elected from the area in Cook County outside the City of Chicago and at least thirty-six associate judges from the City of Chicago. In Cook County, the City of Chicago and the area outside the City of Chicago shall be separate units for the election or Selection of associate judges. All associate judges from said area outside the City of Chicago shall run at large from. said area, such area appertionment of associate judges shall continue until changed Section by law. There shall be at least one associate judge from each county. There Shall be no masters in chancery or other fee officers in the judicial system. The circuit judges and associate judges in each circuit shall gelect one of the circuit judges to serve AND un- action TENURE or primary and elected by the electors in the respective’ judicial districts, judicial circuits, counties, or units. Provided, how-| ever, the General Assembly may provide by law for the selection and tenure of all judges provided herein as distinguished from nomination and election by the electors, but no law establishing a method of selecting judges and providing their tenure shall be adopted or amended except by a vote of twothirds of the members elected to each House, nor shall any method of selecting judges and providing their tenure become law until the question of the method of selection be first submitted to the electors at the next general election: If a’majority of those voting upon the question shall favor the method of selection or tenure as submitted it shall then become occurs the the in vacancy unexpired the office shall be portion of filled of the 12. Appointment ' Magistrates. of Subject to law, the circuit judges in each circuit shall appoint magistrates to serve at their pleasure; Provided, that in Cook County, until and unless changed by law, at least one-fourth of the magistrates shall be appointed from and reside in the area outside the corporate limits of the City of Chicago. Section 13. Eligibility for Office No person shall be eligible for the office of judge unless he shall be a citizen and licensed attorney-atlaw of this State, and a resident of the judicial district, cireuit, county or unit from which selected. However, any change made in the area of a district or circuit or the reapportionment of districts or circuits shall not affect the tenure in office of any judge incumbent at the time such change or reapportionment is made. GENERAL Section 14. Prohibited Activities. Judges shall devote full time to their judicial duties, shall not engage in the practice of law or hold any other office or position of profit under the United States or this State or any municipal corporation or political subdivision of this State, and shall not hold office in any political party. Compensation for service in the State Militia or the armed forces of the United States for such periods of time as may be determined by rule of the Supreme Court shall not be deemed “profit.” Section 15. trict; from the vided by county Judicial Salaries and Expenses. Judges and magistrates shall receive for their services salaries provided by law. The salaries of judges shall not be diminished during their respective terms of office. Judicial officers may be paid such actual and necessary expenses as may be provided by law. .All salaries and 4 expenses shall be paid by the State, as may be pro- law. Section 16. Retirement, Suspension and Removal. The General Assembly may provide by law for the retirement of judges automatically at a prescribed age; and, subject to rules of pro- cedure to be established by the Su- preme Court and after notice and hearing, any judge may be retired for disability or suspended without pay or removed for cause by a commission composed of one judge of Court selected shall be convened by the Chief Justice upon order of the Supreme Court or at the request of the Senate. Any retired judge may, with his consent, be assigned by the Supreme Caurt to judicial service, and while so serving shall receive the compensation applicable to such service in lieu of retirement benefits, if any. Section 17. Judicial Conference. The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for and shall convene an annual judicial conference to consider the business of the several courts and to suggest improvements in the administration of justice, and shall report thereon in writing to the General Assembly not later than January thirty-first in each legislative year. 18. Clerks STATE'S ATTORNEYS Section 19. Selection—Salary. There shall be a state’s attorney elected in each county in the year 1960 and every fourth year thereafter for a term of four years. No person shall be eligible for such office unless a citizen and licensed attorney-at-law of this State. His salary shall be prescribed by law. SCHEDULE Paragraph 1. Except as is provided in this Schedule, this Article and Schedule shall become effective on July 1, 1959, hereinafter called the “Effective Date.” After the adoption of this Article the General Assembly shall enact such laws and make such appropriations and the Supreme Court shall make such rules aS may be necessary or proper to give effect to its provisions. Paragraph 2. Except to the extent inconsistent with the provisions of this Article, all provisions of law and rules of court in force on the Effective Date of this Article shall continue in effect until superseded in a manner authorized by the Constitution. Paragraph 3. Until changed by law. ¥ (a) The Second Appellate Court District consists of the Counties of Boone, Bureau, Carroll, DeKalb, DuPage, Grundy, Henderson, Henry, Iroquois, JoDaviess, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Knox, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, Livingston, Marshall, McHenry, Mercer, Ogle, Peoria, Putnam, Rock Island, Stark, Stephenson, Warren, Whiteside, Will, Winnebago, and Woodford; the Third Appellate Court District .consists of the Counties of Adams, Brown, Cass, Calhoun, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Coles, Cumberland, DeWitt, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Hancock, Jersey, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Mason McDonough, McLean, Menard, Montgom- ery, Morgan, Moultrie, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, Scott, Shelby, Tazewell and Vermilion; and the Fourth consists Third (b) Appellate Court District of all counties south of the District; the District Iroquois, ‘Tazewell, Hancock Second consists of Supreme the Court counties of Ford, McLean, Logan, Fulton, McDonough and and all counties north of Second the counties Supreme | south Court © Dis-— and (c) the existing judicial a shall be continued. Paragraph 4, Each judge, circuit judge, supreme superior judge, probate county judge, court court — tne judge, — judge of any city, village or incorporated town court, chief justice | . and judge of any municipal court,ty © justice of the peace and police magistrate, in office on the Effective ne Date of this Article, shall continue — to hold office until the expiration Fi. his term, as follows: (a) Judges of the Supreme Court shall continue as judges of said court. (b) Circuit judges as circuit judges shall continue of the several cir- cuit courts. D (c) In Cook County, the judges of the Superior Court, the Probate a Court, the County Court, and the > ‘Chief Justice of the Municipal Court f : of Chicago shall be circuit judges; the judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago, and the judges of the several municipal, corporated city, town associate village courts judges of and in- shall be the — Circuit — Court. ry (d) In counties other than the’: county of Cook, the county judges, — probate judges, and the judges Bc municipal, city, village and incorpo- i rated town courts shall be associate | judges of the Circuit Court. (e) Police magistrates and jus- _ tices of the peace shall be magis- _ trates of the several circuit courts, © and unless otherwise provided by law shall continue to perform their’ non-judicial functions for the re- — mainder of their respective terms. (f) The provisions of this Article | governing of Courts. The General Assembly shall provide by law for the selection by the judges or election, terms of office, removal for cause and salaries of clerks and other non-judicial officers of the various courts; provided that a clerk shall be selected or elected for each Appellate Court District. Greene, consists of the by that court, two judges of the Appellate Court selected by that court, and two circuit judges selected by the Supreme Court. Such commission Section term by the voters at an election as above provided in this Section 11, or in such other manner as the General Assembly may provide by law as set out in this Section 11 and approved by the electors. Whenever an additional judge is authorized by law, the office shall be filled in the same manner:as in the case of a vacancy. Section judges and magistrates of the Circuit Court of Cook County shall receive such additional compensation law. The terms of office of judges shall be provided for by law.. The office of any judge shall be deemed vacant upon his death, resignation, removal or retirement. Whenever a vacancy trict the Supreme or All of -the judges provided for herein shall be nominated by party convention jud. Court for the First Appellate Court District and circuit and associate mag- law. 11. Election Selection. except that define to limited original jurisdiction of all justiciable matters, and such powers for the district in which the Circuit Court is located, except that after a trial on the merits in a criminal case, no appeal shall lie from a judgment of acquittal. The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for expeditious and inexpensive appeals. The Appellate Court may exercise such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete determination of any cause on review. Section jude Section 10. Jurisdiction. Circuit Court-.shall have judge, Jurisdiction. In all cases, other than those appealable directly to the Supreme Court, appeals from final judgments of a Circuit Court lie as a matter of shall to SELECTION by the Supreme Court and a may be assigned to a division Court. ‘as Chief COURT less than three judges each, as the Supreme Court. shall prescribe. Assignments to divisions shall be made judge Assembly The Organization. CIRCUIT The Supreme Court may exercise original jurisdiction in cases relating to the revenue, mandamus, prohibition and habeas corpus, such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete determination of any cause on review, and only appellate jurisdiction in all other cases. Appeals from the final judgments of circuit courts shall lie directly to the. Supreme -Court as a matter of right only (a) in cases involving revenue, (b) in cases involving a question arising under the Consti- of leave CQURT The Supreme Court shall consist of seven judges, three of whom shall be selected from the First Supreme Court District and two each from the Second and Third Supreme Court Districts. Five judges shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to a decision. The judges of the Supreme Court shall select one of their number to serve as Chief Justice for a term of three years or for the remainder of his term of office, whichever is the shorter time. tution be by eral the matters istrates. de- of the Court requires. There shall be such number of divisions, of not Organization. Section:'6. be The Appellate Court shall be organized in four Appellate -Court Districts. Until otherwise provided by law, the court shall consist of twenty-one judges, twelve of whom shall be selected from the First ‘Appellate Court District and three each from the Second, Third and Fourth Appellate Court Districts. The. Supreme Court shall have authority to assign additional judges to service in the Appellate Court from time to time as the business pellate Procedure. Subject to law and laws hereafter enacted, the Supreme Court shall make rules governing practice and procedure in all courts. Subject to such rules and laws, the judges of éach district of the Appellate Court and the judges of each circuit may make additional rules governing practice and procedure in their re‘spective courts. The General As~ sembly may provide by law for specified types of cases to be heard should Supreme Court. Subappeals from the Apto the Supreme Court Section Article.VI as a matter of right only (a) in- cases in which a question under the Constitution of the United States or of this State arises for the first time in and as a result of the .action of the Appellate Court, and (b) upon the certification by a division of the Appellate Court that a case decided by it involves a question of such APPELLATE JUDICIAL ARTICLE AMENDMENT Court their AMonwite of such circuit. Subject to the authority of the Supreme Court, the Chief Judge shall have general administrative authority in the court, including authority to provide for divisions, general or specialized, and for appropriate times and places of holding court. The Gen- thereot cates’ Wouption OF Cx the Appetiate, and the Third Supreme Court Dis- eligibility for office not affect the right of any bent to continue mainder suant of in office for the his to the shall incum- existing provisions term re- | pur- of this para- — ‘ graph. For the remainder of such ii existing term, the provisions of this _ Article concerning tivities shall not apply prohibited of a county, probate, city, or incorporated town court, tice of the peace or police trate. (g) Until ac- | to a judge _ changed by village a jusae law, — the. terms of office of judges of the Su-= — preme Court and of the Appellate | Court shall be nine years and of the circuit judges and associate — judges of the Circuit Courts 6 years. Paragraph 5. On the Effective — Date of (a) this Article, all justice police of the magistrate peace courts, courts, ¥ city, vil- - he lage and incorporated town courts, — municipal courts, county courts, probate courts, the Superior Core of Cook County, the Criminal Conte of Cook County Court Chicago of and the Municipal — are abolished and. all their jurisdiction, judicial functions, powers and duties are ferred to the respective = transcircuit — courts, and until otherwise provided by law non-judicial functions vested by law in county courts or | the | judges thereof are transferred tothe circuit courts; (b) all the jurisdiction, powers and duties of — ; tunctideme the several _ . appellate courts shall be transferred to in the Appellate this Article, judicial (c) diction Court provided for in the appropriate district. Each court into which juris- of other courts juris- — diction of all causes, matters proceedings then pending, with and them or and authority to carry otherwise to — is transferred _ shall succeed to and assume power KE to dispose into give and © full — of © execution effect to all orders, judgments and decrees there- | "ey tofore entered by the predecessor ©am courts. i. (d) The files, books, papers, rec- ords, documents, and other sion, of the moneys, property custody or courts _ securities, tS in the posses- under the control _ hereby abolished, — or) any Officer thereof, are transferred to the Circuit Court; and thereafter all proceedings in all courts matters of record. shall be Paragraph 6. Each clerk of court” in office on the Effective Date of this Article shall continue to hold office, until the expiration of his ex-— isting term as follows: (a) The clerk of the Supra Court (b) shall continue in such office, — The clerks of the several ap- pellate courts shall continue as clerks of the Appellate Court and shall perform such services as may be prescribed preme Court. _ — by order of the Su-; | i �provide for the fe the others is associate clerks to perform such services as may be prescribed by le of the Circuit Court. {d) In judicial circuits torneys at law, devoting full time to their judicial duties. They could ‘not be officers of a political party. The present system of electing judges would continue until changed ‘by law, with any fundamental change in the method of selection requiring a two-thirds vote of both houses of the General Assembly and ratification by a majority of the electors voting on the proposition. outside ‘Cook County, the clerks of the cir- cuit courts in their respective counties shall continue in said offices, and _ courts by the clerks of record of shall rule of the the other be associate Circuit Court ‘Date of this Article, the bailiff of the Municipal Court of Chicago hall continue in office for the re- _ mainder deputies of his term, and he, his and assistants shall per- + Paragraph shall 9. Until otherwise pre- be those within the jurisdic- on of justices of the peace and Olice magistrates immediately prior to the Effective Date of this Article. Paragraph the terms of Schedule vided of 10. by the of Appellate elected from ourt district 11 of this elected for four for a this twelve judges Court first pro- initially Appellate pursuant to Section Article, four shall be a term of nine years, term of six years and four for a term of three years; and of the three judges of the Appellate Court so initially elected for the _ Second, Third and Fourth Appellate ; Court districts respectively one shall _ be elected for a term of nine years, r a term of six years of three and one in which from Article ment of the terms ppellate Section cle VI Court 11 of will ‘stitution form: respectively the commence- until Date of judges of of the selected pursuant this Article. Form proposed The they the Effective ‘this of Ballot amendment appear ballot the _ to of the circuit the court the following system in hich all judicial power would be} ‘vested in urts In there of would the Circuit urt. of levels Appellate, lieu other be stitution different elected and two from downstate only of trial from Cook each of two The exercise expowers. over the court system as a whole, four Appellate districts. Court Cook be one of these rest of into the three would County have would districts while the state would districts, be with divided present boundaries being retained until changed by law. For the bulk of tigation the decision of the Appel- late Court would be final. The A picts present would a_ Pr Court until dis- changed with each county alat least one associate ircuit Court judge. The minor ‘Judiciary would be merged into this ircuit Court Incumbent - Pe, Circuit continue y law, but ays having ailiff ourt, |sonnel as magistrates thereof. clerks of all courts, the of the Chicago Municipal and other non-judicial perwill continue in office until ay ithe expiration of their terms, There- ey may be of deeds, except 60,000 and more counties a re- of Ballot ballot (County will Registration be held for Aug. 1. Sheridan Rd.; Miss Geneva in the following and Claim 23704 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Sept., 1958, is the claim date in the estate of LESTER D. WILLIAMS, 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. THE NORTHERN TRUST CO., Executor By Hugh B. McCulloch, Second Vice President Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 7/24-31 8/7/58—114 Chesler, and Claim 23719 Day ‘ Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Sept., 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ARTHUR FREDERICK COLEMAN, a/k/a FRED E. COLEMAN, 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. Nora Coleman, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 7/24-31 8/7/58—116 Trail; son of Stephen the M. C. Cheslers of 1492 Sheridan Road; Miss Sarah Frelinger, daughter of the Gregg Frelingers of 160 Lin- colnwood; Miss Carolyn Gilmour, daughter of the William B. Gilmours of 890 Joyce Glasser, Harvard daughter Ct.; Miss of Daniel D. Glasser, 668 Green Bay Rd.; John S. Gottlieb, son of Col. and Mrs. John O. Gottlieb of 439 Moraine Rd.; Charles Hermann of 642 Vine Ave.; Miss Nancy Houghtaling, daughter Houghtalings of the Jules V. of 1787 Clifton Ave.; Barbara Kahn, daughter of the Howard Kahns of 1469 Sheridan Rd.; Ralph Klemperer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of Store Fashion Board Arna Silvers, ter of the Roy St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Leonard Rutstein, daughter of the Mortimer Singers of Judith Schloss, 1111 Ridgewood Drive; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abert N. Schloss of 975 Wildwood; Miss Diane Siegman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Siegman, 176 Sheridan Rd.; Miss Judy Steinberg, daughter Steinbergs of of 1210 the Sheri- dan Rd.; Jan Toof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Toof of 2285 Linden Ave; Roy Westergard, 985 Half Day Rd.; and Susanne Wilson, of 596 Skokie Ave. Miss Ellen DeVroeg, daughter of Mr. C. and Mrs. William of 519 Western Ave., Highwood, Welcome Dr. and Mrs. 1259 McDaniel Zeffs, 230 Oak to repreSchool on tra-curricular activities, and grades. Fashion shows will be given, the first Aug. of 22 which at the will be at 3 p.m. Evanston store. Bonnie Godow, Two students Louise Schram from Highland Frosh Program participated in the advance registration-orientation program for new freshmen at the University of Wisconsin, They are Bonnie Godow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rew A. Godow, 1793 Berkeley Rd., and Louise Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schram, 406 Sheridan Rd. Under the program, the students visit the campus for at least one day, take some placement tests, meet for student their leaders and university will return to the register classes. campus They Sept. Officers Explanation is July 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Thomas Robert. Thomas has two sisters, Cathy Thomas and brother, Raymond Fiocchi, Ave., became the parents of their fourth child, a boy, Debrah Ray. Mrs. Lynn Julio and 622 Green Bay Rd., and Catherine Dal Bianco, Glencoe, are the grandmothers. Amendment) of Amendment For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of ArticleX of the Constitution (County Officers’ Re-Election). CAPITOL THEN Back to School BUILDING Springfield, Illinois OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, CHARLES Secretary Illinois, of F. State do hereby the State of certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the proposed amendments and the forms in which said amendments will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day ke Forest Day... CARPENTIER, of of November, Shetland and Fur-Blend Ivy League Shirt Dresses Sweaters in Stripes—Paisley and Book Binder Prints From $12.95 up A.D. 1958, pursuant to Senate Joint esolution No. 37, Senate Joint Resolution No. 42, Senate Joint Resolution No. 47, Senate Joint Resolution No. 50, House Joint Resolution No. 6, House Joint Resolution No. 55, House Joint Resolu- ‘tion No. 58 of the Seveatieth the originals Assembly, which are on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and of affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the city of Springfield, this 27th day of January A.D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. (SEAL) F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State. 7/31 $9.95 -$12.95 Dark Cotton Gen- eral CHARLES | 8/7-14-21/58—105 Polo Coats 25% Camel $39.95 and We 650 N. Western Plaid Skirts for School Hair—75% Wool $49.95 (Hotes Belts - Bags - Jewelry ine, a Fiocchi, ‘in office. YES 10. DeVroeg also enrolled. Fiocchis Mr. Inc. Thirty-one girls from various towns were chosen from 400 applicants. They were chosen on the basis of appearance, school and ex- Park 2023 of the fashion board at Wiebolt Stores, tor, son of the Robert of D. Knoll Tr., were chosen sent Highland Park High At Wisconsin Proctors daughter and Mrs. Irving Silvers, 909 Marion Ave.; Rosalie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, of Deerfield; and Donna Zeff, daugh- 177 Indian Tree Drive; John Murray, 873 Driscoll Court; Jay Paset, son of the Nathan H. Pasets of 59 Lakeview Terrace; Robert J. Proc- Robert Adjudication Old This amendment proposes to eliminate the concluding proviso in the present Section 8 of Article X which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer from succeeding himself Circuit existing districts. Supreme Court would ensive administrative The term 23. 796 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 courts: divisions Court—the three County _ of and ‘The Supreme Court would consist seven justices, as at present, but With Aug. Cassidy, form: give the court ourts. ie would integrated three to The proposed amendment to Article X will appear upon the con- of Amendment amendment Supreme, (who in which Form con- State an the election corder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1884). Each of said officers shall enter upon :the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term ‘of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Ar- upon in Explanation 1506 X general PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI JUDICIAL AMENDMENT | This in the first sum- Enrolled from Highland Park are Michael Athans, 2542 Green Bay Rd.; Miss Sally Briddle, daughter of the V. William Briddles of 183 Moraine Rd.; Robert Burton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, be held on Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1882. A -county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday ‘after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1884, a coroner and clerk ellate Court, in the Appellate Court , reside, stu- years. Paragraph 11. The Supreme Court shall assign judges of the circuit ‘courts and of the Superior Court - Cook County to serve on the Apstricts at inhabitants, in otherwise the “one for a term officers, provided the second Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county ex-officio recorder in counties having unless law, Article Notwithstanding office and through PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 of this Article shall ‘sScribed* by the General Assembly, cases assigned to magistrates Park mer session at Lake Forest College, COUNTY OFFICERS -AMENDMENT be continued as masters in chancery referees, respectively, until the expiration of their terms, and may ereafter by order of court, wherver justice requires, conclude matrs in which testimony has been ceived. are enrolled Adjudication provisions of Section 9 of this Aricle, masters in chancery and refrees in office in any court on the ffective Date of Highland Miss orm such services as may be prescribed by rule of the Circuit Court. Paragraph 8. Notwithstanding the 4 number which runs from June 18 through Aug. 1, A second session is planned for the period from August 4 For the proposed amendment to Article VI of the Constitution (Judicial Article Amendment). YES A dents and ‘shall continue to perform other _ duties prescribed by law. _ Paragraph 7. On the Effective HP Hig tion, terms, re- moval, and salaries of such Officers. _ All judges would be licensed at- nc. Lake Forest 2168 �; NOTICE OF PROPOSED PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS AT INSTITUTIONS OWNED BY THIS. STATE ACT AND BOND ISSUE. notice is hereby given that at the General the same thorized Election to be bonds Robert Cimbalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., was arship recently to the Technology granted Illinois which a schol- Institute he will of Highland Park High School, he also received an honorary scholarship from the State of Illinois and was chosen as a member of Nation- al Honor Society. He plans to study chemical engineering. Miss Johnson Is Named Fraternity Historian Miss Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thore A. Johnson of 1686 Ridgelee Rd., has been installed as historian of Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, national social fraternity for women. Miss Johnson is a sophomore in art at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia. for permanent provide bonds. the enter this fall as a freshman. A graduate of Illinois the improvements for the Robert jory Adler, L. Adler son of of Mrs. 1392 Ave., recently was Alpha Epsilon Pi Drake University. St. Johns A sophomore in Drake’s college of liberal arts, Adler is majoring in economics. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. of 1. for The Miss Margo Carpenter, daughter of the Harold Carpenters of 2754 St. Johns Ave., has been elected to pledge Gamma Northern Theta sorority at Illinois State College, De- Kalb. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Carpenter is a junior student at Northern. Patricia Joins Petersons Patricia Marie Peterson joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson, 348 Jocelyn Ave., July 19 in Highland Park Hospital. She has one sister, Nancy Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, Win- throp Harbor, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ori, 125 North Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. Amy Beth Joins Amdurs Mr. and Mrs. Steven Amdur, 2663 Marl Oak Rd., became the parents of their first child, a daughter, July 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Amy Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Edison, Fulton, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Amdur, Miami Beach, Fla., are the grandparents. The great-grandfather is David Provus, Miami Beach, Fla. Balkins At New The William formerly of have assumed quarters. The Address Richard 661 Balkins, DeTamble residence new address Ave., in new is 359 State of the Illinois the retirement of is of State of be by of used this and the to and and be dated, issued and sold from time to time may Be necessary to provide sufficient money provided for in this Act. Each bond shall be $1000.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be years from its date. These attested by the Secretary of and in such on fact and that an officer a bond or interest State and to the amounts the Governor of the State whose coupon bond or coupon coupon, is delivered Pending preparation bonds may be sold to value, upon the facsimile signatures Treasurer may signature no longer shall and not or holds be execution of any to the thereof office at the such bond such bonds, or appears time the interest temporary be issued with or without interest»coupons. The bonds shall the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par sealed bids. The Board from shall, time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be-qublished at least ten days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. The Board may reserve the right to reject any and the request of owners, be registered with to the extent Assembly the such transfer for that purpose, specific The proceeds and provisions of amounts that ag A 5 . 31) of funds the taxes is au levied fo! such of this Act bonds at of such direct purpose. par annual Interest rate also as tax in accordance to pay such shall be and dis- bonds fall appropriated : : of this tax shall be paid required and value, Fund of in such the State direct into the with the State Building shall be Bond treasury. annual tax provisions i fixed each the rate for State tax 7 in this State subject to of the statutes in suc 1958, on a separate ballot \ ng Shall an Act of the General Assembly of the State and and bonds. and after the first Monday of November, A. D. to be substantially in the following form: as of the Governor, attached facsimile such invalidate ; ‘ say aN, x ie to make improvements in the denomination of made payable within 25 bonds shall be signed by of State under the seal with lithographed State we pte f . cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from th General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and In terest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax i levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of sai direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money s transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. , Section 7. The proposition of whether this Act shall take effect, | debt of $248,000,000 be contracted, bonds be issued to that amount anc the principal of such bonds be paid within 25 years of their date an the interest thereon be paid as it accrues by levying and imposing a direct annual tax and by authorizing the General Assembly to transfer. is money in the General Revenue’Fund to the State Building Bond Retire ff ment and Interest Fund therefor, shall be submitted to the People fe) the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday nex in sell Illinois and.the taxation to countersigned by the State Treasurer. The signatures of the Governor and the Secretary of State may be lithographed facsimile signatures. of ; < year by the officers charged by law with fixing on the valuation of real and personal property such represented under principal The State upon due, the Retirement as making State issue State {s the for interest of Illinois, authorized bonds mentioned of bonds to owned principal for amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds in order to relieve overcrowded conditions by making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State which are now under the jurisdiction, management and control of the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University and the Teachers College Board. Section 2. The Building Bond Board, hereinafter called the Board, is created to consist of the Governor, the State Treasurer and the Attorney General. The issuance, sale and retirement of bonds authorized by this Act shall be under the general supervision and control of the Board. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 4% per annum. They shall be serial bonds |. | of Illinois, entitled “An Act to ‘ authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,000 and issue serial bonds to that amount bearing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it shall accrue and to pay off and discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer of funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund ag A YES is Ne The bonds may, at bids. ‘ the Secretary of State. The bonds shall be deposited with the State | sufficient to pay the principal of and interest Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into NO on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the State treasury and kept in a separate fund which shall be known the extent that money is so transferred from created, as the Illinois Building Fund, which separate fund is hereby the General Revenue Fund to the State BuildUpon the payment of the proceeds of the bonds into the Illinois ing Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that Accounts Building Fund, the State Treasurer and the Auditor of Public purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing shall transfer from the Illinois Building Fund to the general revenue the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so fund of the State treasury an amount equal to the amount expended transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied by the Secretary of: State from the appropriation made by “An Act and such tax shall be abated in that amount? ‘ making an appropriation to the Secretary of State for expenses to be incurred pursuant to ‘An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be Notice of the submission of the proposition shall be given by tht used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this county clerks and the ballots shall be canvassed and return various interest and of principal the of payment the for provide State and to of the vote made and submitted, the votes canvassed and abstracts Assembly.” General Seventieth the by enacted upon such.bonds’, of the result made in the same manner as is provided declaration to pursuant issued bonds of sale the from Section 3. The proceeds 6 and 7 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposii 5, 3, Sections State at improvements permanent this Act shall be used for making to the constitution, and submitting the same to amendments institutions as follows: electors of this State’, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control (1) provided the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; of $81,000,000; of*the Department of Public Welfare....ssessssecececcceees on proposition shall be printed such of submission the for ballots that control and (2) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction ‘ color. in white is that paper $86,000,000; of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois....... . Section 8. Before the vote of the people is taken upon such pro (3) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control sition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause i of the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University... ..$41,000,000; lication of this Act to be made in at least two daily newspapers, On (4) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of which shall be published in the City of Springfield and the other it s+ $40,000,000; of the Teachers College Board.....scscscecssvcccccecsecse the City of Chicago. Such publications shall be made and repeated at As used in this Act, the term “permanent improvements” means such times as is provided for by Section 2 of “An Act to provide the and includes construction of buildings, enlargement and rehabilitation manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting of preparation installed; equipment fixed with buildings, of existing the same to the electors of this state’, approved March 14, 1877, as and landscaping acquisition; land therefor; specifications and plans amended, in the case of publication of a proposed constitutional amer dall and space; parking and d¥iveways roads, sidewalks, of construction : ment. and buildings of construction of completion for other things necessary séction, sentence or clause of this Act is for any any If 9. Section grounds in connection therewith. reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not Section 4. The State Treasurer may, with the approval of the Govaffect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. any in and price market existing ernor, invest and reinvest, at the Section 10, This Act shall go into full force and effect upon receivthe in money any interest, accrued event not to exceed 102% of par plus at the general election at which it is submitted the majority 0 ing the of opinion the in which, Tllinois Building Fund in the State treasury required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The pro votes needed not is Treasurer, Governor communicated in writing to the State of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bonds visions fund, such from _ for current expenditures due or about to become due and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by maturity one than more in obligations of the United States Government maturing the General Assembly to direct the transfer of funds in the authorizing year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations In Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Revenue General shall be considered as cash in the custody of the State Treasurer and tax upon re annual direct the by and purpose that for Fund terest such obligations shall be conyeyed at cost price as cash by the State fo and personal property which has been levied and imposed herein Treasurer to his successor. The money in the Illinois Building Fund pi that purpose, shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest is fn the form of such obligations shall be set up by the State Treasurer in full, and: for the making of such payments the faith of the State as a separate account of such fund and shown distinctly in every report dy of Illinois is hereby pledged. (Approved May 23, 1957.) issued by him regarding fund balances. the into paid be shall investment such upon accruing earnings All FORM OF BALLOT. State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treasury, which separate fund in the State treasury is hereby created. All Phe proposition will be submitted to the voters at the Gene of the rhoneys received from the sale or redemption of such obligations } all Miss Margo Carpenter Elected To Sorority the sale funds institutions Section The initiated into fraternity at at People provide and obtaining Be it enacted by the General Assembly. Secretary: Mar- issuance of payment of Interest coupons Enters Fraternity At Drake purpose hereinbefore become by the General issued charge THE ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. of 7 the payment of the principal of and.interest on said bonds as provi by Section 6 of this Act shall be abated. a Section 6. Each year, after, this Act becomes fully operative, a until all of the bonds issued as herein provided have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon all real and personal property this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall be. necessa and sufficient to nay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on l due; Assembly ts: ry ing Fund. ; Section 5. To the extent that funds are available in the General | Revenue Fund of the.State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer, from to time, from the General Revenue Fund to the Sta’ Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund of sufficient money to pa: the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by this Act, as held on the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $248,000,000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the principal of and interest upon such bonds to be paid by certain additional taxes to be levied and imposed, and said debt to be contracted for the purpose, in the manner and to be paid as provided by an enactment of the Seventieth General Assembly approved May 23, 1957. The Act of the General follows: An Act to authorize the ete of the United States Government shall be replaced in the Illinois OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Public ‘ ERA A “3 i : — — �mas Mag rates Saget te ah a on November 4, 1958, on a separate ballot in. substantially owing form: ate 1S) ay the -\HP Manon Ar “OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. — m Shall an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of | | NOTICE OF PROPOSED KOREAN VETERANS’ COMPENSATION “ACT AND BOND ISSUE. | | Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be “used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and inerest | upon tieth _ such General bonds”, by become the Public’ notice and State of Illinois and issue serial ing Act not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said to provide funds for permanent improve- contract a debt of $248,000,bonds to that amount bear- for welfare and educational institutions State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually pay the Interest on _ accrue and cipal of such date, in to pay a direct tax such bonds off bonds accordance _ provides that, and within with to the the prin- 25 years from their said extent Act, which Act that funds are on the bonds provided for by said Act, and then the appropriate officers in of said direct annual tax shall _ | proper allowance _ transferred and in the in reduction such tax shall amount abated AND in ES fixing make so to be levied that BR amount? BS SUGGESTIONS Bie EXPLAINING PROPOSITION _ The enactment of May 23, 1957, hereinbefore set forth author zes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of 248,000,000 for the purpose of making permanent improvements at in- stitutions of under the jurisdiction, management and The bonds are to be payable within 25 years from the date of issu- ance and are to bear interest not to exceed 4% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds fc A direct annual subject to tax taxation upon all for such real and personal amount as property shall be in this necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and the principal the amounts pecific of such bonds of such direct annual at par value, as such tax shall bonds all bonds discharge fall due; be appropriated purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be Retirement and Interest Fund in the _ is to be paid by the levy, imposition and collection of: State | control the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the niversity of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois Uni- _. | that are now paid into the State State Treasury. and for that Building Bond “The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to ation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such es: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the eral Revenue Fund to the State Building rest Fund for the same purpose for which levied and imposed then said officers shall direct annual tax make proper allowance in transferred in reduction levied In under order lly effective _ x this that the and of the tax levied Section Act shall be of May 23, operative and that Bond Rétirement and Insaid direct annual tax is in fixing the rate of said the amount of money so under this Section abated 1957 in that be and the set forth established become in the State treasury the Illinois Building Fund from which such improvements at institutions owned by this State can be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election November _ receive an affirmative vote by a majority of the voters voting election for members of the General Assembly. (Vote required 4, 1958, at said by Sec- on 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Illinois.) CHARLES - F. CARPENTIER Secretary of State juary, A. D. 1958. * * * * w * THE * SECREARY STATE. 1, CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Illinois, do hereby certify that the ‘the Act of the Seventieth General Secretary of State of the State of foregoing contains a true copy of Assembly, approved May 28, 1957, entitled issuance tate “An of Act to authorize Illinois for the making permanent and sale improvements of bonds at of the institutions ned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds.”, the original of which is on file in this ffice, and the form in which the proposition to be submitted to the ters will appear on a separate white ballot at the General Election ‘to be held on the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1958. _ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the | Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, _ 1958, and and in the City of Springfield, of the Independence Stanford this 27th of the United of Stukey, son of Mr. the be day States Tax armed son of 158 of Mrs. Thomas of January, A. D. the one hundred eighty-second. CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State. Beth, and one The children’s the St., senior and Gwinn, 629 and Mrs. Louisville, Ky. Tudhopes Kincaid Lawrence Have First Child and Mrs. Mrs. Ben James Winnetka, O’Dell Tudhope are the and Sr., Mr. all and of grandparents. great-grandmothers are Mrs. H. R. O’Dell, Newburgh, N.Y., and Mrs. D. L. Bingham, Winnetka. is as of bonds of the; : shall-be known Act. who States I. and may on active served at any time be cited duty as the with the on or after June days, a the period [linois of at least Korean forces 1-3. for The person this Act, 60 Compensation the shall and be Fund or who 27, 1950’ was entitled of the in such, to receive State or in compensation shall purposes widow standing’ if living; 1950 and provided not be of this treasury loco a like considered nature as service | child parentis, of Act. widower, or children, brothers but in lieu thereof, if any of the United prior to July 27, 1958, and his that a service connected cause and mother, sisters, in the person died as a result of: States on or after June 27,; death was service-connected, of death arose prior to July 27,-1953, his survivors as hereinbefore designated and in the order named ‘shall be paid $1,000, regardless of the length of his service. Where a pensation preceding before succeeding the beneficiary final beneficiaries may proceed eligibility. to date who qualify remarried been to fails set have or to by file law widower claim accepting filed submission compensation a proper for properly. upon widow entitled claims of under for of a deceased under Section before spouse 1-2 com-. applications, | that satisfactory eligible to receive compensation under this Act if widower remarried prior to January 1, 1959. Section 1-4. No assignment of any right or claim time) proof of) who would if living is not such to widow or compensation this Act shall be valid. Section 1-5. The Korean Service Recognition Board, hereinafter} called the Board, is created to consistof the Governor, the State Treas- | urer and the Adjutant General. This Board shall have complete charge and control of the general scheme of payments authorized in this Act and shall adopt, ascertainment | general and rules selection for of the making proper of such beneficiaries payments, and the the amount to which such beneficiaries are entitled, and for procedure. In case compensation is payable under this Act to a mentally incompetent person, the compensation shall be paid to the person who is constituted his or her. committee, guardian, curator or conservator by the laws of the State of residence of such incompetent, or is otherwise legally: vested with the care of such incompetent; but, if there is no such committee, guardian, curatoror conservator, payment shall be made to the chief officer of any hospital or institution under the super- or control of the Veterans Administration of the United States or under the control of any state of the United States in which such incompetent is placed, if such officeris authorized to accept moneys for the benefit of the incompetent. Any payment so made shall be held or used is A mentally incompetent person, for the purpose of this Section, a person found to be incompetent by a court of competent jurisdic- solely tion of any istration Section, for the benefit of the incompetent. state or by any adjudication of the United includes the States. District The of officer of the Veterans word “State’, Columbia and when the Admin- used several in this territories of the United. States. Section 1-6. The Board may select and appoint such employees as it deems necessary, always giving preference in making such appointments to persons entitledto compensation under this Act or who were entitled to compensation under “An Act to provide payment of com- pensation Jeffrey Brockett Tudhope joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Tudhope Jr., 729 Ridge Rd., July 20 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. The 7/31 8/7-14-21/58-104 Canmanns, Mr. Act serving in the armed.forces Mabry brother Lawrence. grandparents are sale as amended. to a reserve, for A HospiSarah 11, 1951, service vision July 21 in Highland Park tal. Julia has one sister, and been retired, or has been furloughed have Canmanns mentioned order’ named, of. any deceased person shall. be paid the compensation that such deceased person would be entitled to under Section 1-2 of Jr., Glenview, formerly of Highland Park, became the parents of a son, Christopher Dodd, July 22 Joins This forces of the United father, the Julia Gwinn Canmanns joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L, Canmann Jr., 3220 Dato Ave., approved July 1-1. Section Sheridan L. to authorize the issuance ceived from another State a bonus as is provided by this Act. Service in the merchant marine Former Highland Parkers Have Fourth Child, A Son and hereinbefore compensation at the rate of $10 for each month of service during that time; and each such person who received the Korean Service Medal ‘shall be- compensated an additional $100 for service during that time. Compensation for a fraction of a month of service shall be paid on the basis of one-thirtieth of the above monthly amount for each day of such service. No payment shall be made under this Section to any person who, though in the service, did civilian work at civilian pay; or who has re- and Rd., has been elected a member. of the Indiana University Memorial Union Board for 1958-59. The Memorial Union sponsors special A athletic activities. events and was Pollock Indiana, at senior graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Assembly ASSEMBLY. and prior to July 27, 1958, and who at the time of entering such service had been a resident of the State of Illinois for. at least 6 months immediately preceding such. entry, and who is honorably separated or discharged from such service, or who is still in active service, or has Jerome Pollock Chosen Member Of Indiana Memorial Union Pollack, and Act’, in the. armed Pollocks General GENERAL July Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who with the armed forces of the United States during the recent struggle which is commonly called the Korean Conflict, or to Section key is a junior in Drake’s college of He is majoring in marbusiness. keting. Jerome OF THE Korean Veterans Compensation Section-..1-2: Every person A graduate of Drake University. St. John’s Military Academy, Stu- Nathan ACT approved ARTICLE Mrs. David C. Stukey of 1527 Sheridan Rd., has been initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Julia OF to Beit enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: from Mabry Sr., Chicago, and Mrs. Julie Mabry, San Juan, Puerto Rico, are the grandparents. CAPITOL BUILDING, Springfield, Illinois, OF Use Stan Stukey Initiated In Sigma Alpha Epsilon formerly of Highland Park, Thomas LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General OFFICE Pfc. Daniel M. Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz, 86 Walker Ave., is a member of the baseball team at Bremerhaven, Germany. He was captain of the football team at Lake Forest College before graduating in 1957. He is a clerk in the Bremerhaven U. S. Army Port of embarkation’s headquarters company. in Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Christopher has one sister, Melinda, and two brothers, Michael Thomas and Tommy Clyde. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Van Hecke, Wilmette, Approved this 27th day of * Election State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment) of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax. and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 29 of the: “Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax: levied and imposed by amending. Sections 2 and 35 of the ‘Cigarette amount. hereinbefore there Act their survivors, to money of the taxes be Bi BM _ STATEMENT of General 5, 1957. An served armed the extent that money is so transferred from _ the General Revenue Fund to the State Build| ing Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that _ purpose, the rate at the of the Seventieth: General Assembly The follows: available in the General Revenue Fund of the ‘State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer of funds from time to time _ that Illinois, the princertain additional contracted for the by an enactment THE from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund Sufficient to pay the principal of and interest | given 000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of cipal of and interest upon such bonds to be paid by taxes to be levied and imposed, and said debt to be purpose, in.the manner and to be paid as provided sufficient to as it shall discharge is hereby held on.the fourth day of November, A. D, 1958, there will be submitted | on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for! approval ‘or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $75,000,-_ Seven- effective the 000 “ments of the _ enacted Assembly, id forces Italy, the to certain of the persons United Japan and issuance States other and who prior nations, to served or to their sale of bonds with or in the of the the recent military war survivors, State and ing by amending Act’, posed by approved “An Act served recent filed June amending June to 2, 1927, Sections 1941, provide with the war with Sections 13, as 6, 10 and as 2, 3 and amended”, payment of 10a of the amended, 29 and by of the approved compensation naval, Germany, to authorize of Illinois to make payments and to provide for the payment of the principal terest upon said bonds by a direct annual tax and by taxes imposed or with ‘Illinois Horse taxes levied ‘Cigarette June to said of and inlevied and 14, certain 1946, Rac- and Tax or persons im-. Act’, under who military or naval-forces of the United States in the Germany”, approved May 3, 1921. The employees of Thursday, July 31, 1958 _ �ri,ve nei Pra te a affixed to each original package of cigarettes, or an authorized substitute for such stamp imprinted on each original package of such cigarettes underneath the sealed transparent outside wrapperof such original package, as hereinafter provided. However, such taxes are not imposed upon any activity in such business in interstate commerce or otherwise, which activity may not under the Constitution and Statutes of the United States be made the subject of taxation by this State. (b)’ The taxes as provided under paragraph (a) hereof shall be of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission and the employees thereof, insofar as the Board deems practicable, for the distribution, receipt and processing of applications for compensation under this Act. The Illinois Veterans’ Commission shall make its facilities and personnel available to the Board for such purposes.. Section 1-7. All applications for compensation under this Act must be made to the Board before July'1, 1963 and no payment shall be made under this Act except on applications received by. the Board before that date. Section 1-8. The State of Illinois is authorized to issue and sell The State Treasurer may, with the approval All of the moneys received from the sale all ARTICLE Section 2-1. Sections II. 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette Tax Act’, approve June 2, 1941, as amended, are amended to read as follows: A tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in Sec. 2. (a) business as a distributor of cigarettes in this State at the rate of one mill per cigarette sold, or otherwise disposed of in the course of such In addition to any other tax imposed by this business in this State. Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business as a distributor of cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mil per cigarette sold or otherwise disposed of in the course of such business in this State on and after January 1, 1947. and prior to the time Funl Retirement and Interest Bond, Recognition Service the that created by the Sixty-fourth General Assembly contains sufficient money In addition to any othe to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business as‘a distributor of cigarettes in this State at th? disposed of in rate of one-half mill per cigarette sold or otherwise the course and prior terest and pensation ‘that Fund. of such business to the time Retirement Act contains that Fund in this the created sufficient on and State Korean Service under money the to retire after January Recognition Korean Veterans all bonds 11969 Bond, payable In. Com. from The payment of said taxes shall be evidenced by a stamp phursiny, July: 31.4968 » Ky 4 thereof, or by any municipal treasury. mill interest tax and All moneys imposed penalties by received the by the received in General connection from Assembly therewith under ARTICLE the General Revenue Fund of the All moneys of bonds to that amount and of providing for the payment of on such bonds as it accrues and payment of the principal bonds within proposition 10 years of contracting from their date the debt of with SERVICE RECOGNITION — ‘ distributors of money from other sources of revenue ever, Scheme the Post Office Department has stated that the scheme violates the postal lottery and fraud laws, — as long as the money, bonds or re- — ceipts are mailed.” Rk Luce urged residents to reject — appeals to participate in report to the chamber of the letter it and any samples which they may se- cure. Legion Posts Send Delegates To Convention Highland Park’s and Highwood’s American Legion Posts will send six delegates to the 40th annual American Legion Convention which | and runs in Chicago through Monday. ~ William J. Rectenwald mander, and Sheeh Winfield B. and Hig the alternates, | As post. Park Jr., co P. represent will Zimmer land Bernard R. Reaver Caryl has chosen Louis F. Haber- Legion kamp, William R. Sigler, Cheste: L. Hamilton and Frank G. Waggett. Highwood Post La Verne Cioni, commander of the Highwood post, will be a del gate as will Eggert W. Carlsen. Alternates for Highwood are Cae-— sar Pasquesi and William W. Chrisa e tensen. A two-mile parade, with march- ing groups of 10,000 men will be. featured Sunday at the conventio: while Gov. William G. Stratton Mayor Richard J. Daley and others — this the on pert be the ma He will talk two Orchestra at morning after Hall, ex- author an East, Far and educator, will convention speaker. BALLOT. stand. a McGovern, M. William Dr. reviewing the from watch busine of days , sessions. Kirk Emmert Named To Dean's List At Williams YES Emmert, Kirk College an Mr. of son Mrs. Leon V. Emmert of 151 Belle Ave., has been named to the dean’s list for the first semester at W: liams College. A graduate of Hig land High Park Emmert School, — is a senior at Williams and a membe 2 of Delta Upsilon fraternity. |————__- | Joins Nonrita Nanrita family has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate officers shall in fixing said rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue? prosecutio eo pants are told that the chain lett cigarettes; 2, A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if Letter bt in the must be sold person-to-person. How- Saturday Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant to the “Korean Veterans Compensation Act”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on such bonds: 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as bonds, participants “In an apparent effort to circum: vent postal lottery laws, parti $75,000,000 in accordance a in two $25 bonds, participants are assured of receiving a deluge « $25 bonds in a few days. Act shall be submitted to the People of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to be in substantially the following form: KOREAN of savings starts today 4-2. es Big OOQ High promising a sure fire fortune in savings bonds has been operatin; For an investment of only $37.6 IV. issuing interest and “For over three years now,” Luce said, “a chain letter scheme re- Section such The misuse Chain the Section 4-1. Each year, after this becomes fully operative, and until all of the bonds herein provided for have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon real and personal’ property for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax are appropriated for that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue. and the that involves the ceived by the Department from the one-half (%) mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State Treasury. ARTICLE today warned resi- and Service Recognition Bond, treasury. All moneys re- Treasury. secre city of possibility of criminal Luce said. III. State executive dents also Section 8-1. Sections 2 and 35 of the “Cigarette Use Tax Act”, approved July 11, 1951, as amended, are amended to read as follows: Section 2. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State, at the rate of one and one-half (1%) mills per cigarette so used. In addition to any other tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette so used on and after January 1, 1959, and prior to the time that the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other occupation or privilege taxes imposed by the State of Illinois or by any political subdivision thereof or by any municipal corporation. When the word “tax” is used in this Act, it shall include any tax or tax rate imposed by this Act and shall mean the singular of “tax” or the plural ‘“‘taxes’’ as the context may require. Section 35. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one and one-half (1%) mill tax and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under this Act shall be paid into Luce, of Commerce, grant corporation. Department Sixty-fourth D. about a fraudulent scheme whi uses U. S. Savings Bonds as b The scheme not only makes fl ceived by the Department from the one-half mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retiremént Fund in the State treasury. or redemption Act. subdivision provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Interest and Retirement Fund in the State of in this State one-half of the such obligations of the United States Government shall be replaced the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund. ’ Section 1-11. Taxes are levied and imposed pursuant to Articles II and III and IV of this Act for the payment ef interest annually as it shall accrue, upon bonds issued pursuant to this Act, and to pay the principal of such bonds according to their terms. The proceeds of such taxes, when collected, shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, There is created in the State treasury a special fund to be known as the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, into and out of which moneys shall be paid according to the provisions of this Act. Moneys in such fund shall be used exclusively for the payment of the principal of and interest upon bonds issued pursuant to political the Governor, invest and reinvest, at the existing market price and in any event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion:of the Board communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, in obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations shall be considered as cash in the custody of the State Treasurer and such obligations shall be conveyed at cost price as cash by the State Treasurer to his successor. ‘he money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the form of such obligations shall be set up by the State Treasurer as a separate account of such fund and shown distinctly in every report issued by him regarding fund balances. All earnings accruing upon such investment shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. John tary of the Highland Park Chamber Sec. 29. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one-milk tax and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into Section 1-9. Upon the receipt of the proceeds of the bonds, the Auditor of Public Accounts and the State Treasurer shall transfer from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the general revenue fund of the State Treasury such amount as is expended by the Secretary of State from the appropriation made by “An Act making an eppropriation to the Secretary of State for expenses to be insurred pursuant to the ‘Korean Veterans Compensation Act’, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly”. If, at any time after the last day for filing claims under this Act, the Board shall ascertain that there is a surplus in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund which exceeds the amount required to pay all claims for compensation under this Act, such Board shall, in writing, direct the Treasurer to, and the Treasurer shall thereupon, transfer such amount as is determined by such Board to be surplus from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the Korcan Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, hereinafter mentioned, to be used for the payment of bonds and interest, as hereinafter provided. : 1-10. With U.S. Bonds. subject to a discount of 5%, which discount shall be allowed at the time any Chamber Warns Of Fraud Scheme of purchase of the stamps when purchase is required by this Act, or at the time when the tax is remitted to the Departme®t without the purchase of stamps from the Department when that method of paying the tax is required or authorized by this Act. (0) The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other occupation or privilege taxes imposed by the State of Illinois, or by and provide for the retirement of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds for making the payments provided for in this Act. The issuance, sale and retirement of the bonds shall be under the general supervision and control of the ‘Board. : The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 344% per annum. They shall be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sold from time to time in such amounts as may be necessary to provide sufficient money to make payments provided for in this Act.. Each bond shall be in the denomination of $500.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be made payable within 10 years from its date, and may be made subject to redemption in such manner and upon such terms as may be determined by the Board. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and attested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and countersigned by the State Treasurer and by the Auditor of Public Accounts. The signatures of the Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts may be lithographed facsimile signatures. Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds. The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimile thereof appears on a bond or interest coupon no longer holds such office at the time the bond or coupon is delivered shall not invalidate such bond or interest coupon. Pending the preparation and execution of any such bonds, temporary bonds may be issued with or without interest coupons. The bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids. The Board shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily -newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be published at least 10 days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. he Board may reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds may, at the request of owners, be registered with the Auditor of Public Accounts. The bonds shall be deposited with the State Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into the State treasury and kept in a separate fund which shall be known as the Illincis Korean Compensation Fund. Section 6 of Hendersons Henderson Mr. and joined 4%. th Be Richard Mrs. Henderson, 208 North Ave., Hig wood, July 22 in Highland Park Hospital, She has two brothers, Richard and Robert. Grandpar- NO | ents | Henderson, are Mr. and Mrs. Effingham, Ill, Bland anc Mrs. Mary Guido, also of the North a8 _ Ave. address. Page 33 i �n by th nd returned, laration of the result ons 3, 5, 6 and sndments to the , of this State’, made in the same 7 of “An Act to constitution, and approved March manner as is provided by provide the manner of proposing submitting the same to the elec14, 1877, as amended, in case of ‘submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; provided that’ lots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper: is white in color. ‘Section 4-3, Before the vote of the people is taken upon such: Dposition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause: iblication of this Act to be made in at least two daily spi ica | i@ of which shall\be published in the City of Springfield and the other “4 the City of Chicago. ee Such publications shall be made and repeated | ‘such times as is provided for by Section 2 of “An Act to provide the, manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this state”, approved March 14, 1877, as wmended, in the case of publication of a proposed constitutional amend- ‘Bection 4-4 W any section, sentence or clause of this Act is for, reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shall affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. Section 4-5. This Act shall go into full force and “effect upon réeying at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The proons of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bonds ‘at aturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by the eral taxes which have been levied and imposed herein for said purse, Shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest be paid in full, d “for the making of such payments the faith of the State of Illinois hereby pledged. (Approved July 5, 1957.) FORM OF BALLOT. The proposition will be submitted to the voters at the General Elec-eyghaa 4, 1958, on a separate ballot in substantially the followorm: date without Shall the SERVICE State RECOGNITION of Illinois contract BALLOT. the “Korean Veterans Act”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes, the following axes for the purpose of paying the principal | of and ; interest on such of cigarettes; adjudicated provided, however, that o if money from other sources of revenue has _ been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is evied and imposed the appropriate officers shall n fixing said rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any apart from By i ge * STATEMENT The AND enactment * * e * * SUGGESTIONS of July * * EXPLAINING 5, 1957, hereinbefore PROPOSITION set forth authorizes the lance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois te the amount of 5,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to make the Korean Conc . Veterans’ Compensation payments provided in Sections 1-2 and 1-3 reof. The bonds are to be payable within 10 years from the date of issu‘e and are to bear interest, payable annually, at not more than 814% The uid. by _ (1) State debt to be contracted by the the levy, imposition and collection sale of: An one-half additional tax at the rate of of such bonds mill is to be per cigarette 20n persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; _ (2) An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; (3) unt A as erue on direct annual tax upon real and personal property for shall be-necessary to pay the interest annually, as it all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and such shall also 0 pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such ds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources revenue, (including the proceeds of the additional taxes on licensees cigarette distributors and users) has been appropriated and set apart the payment of such interest and principal the direct annual tax ll be reduced n order y effective asury accordingly. that the the and Act of operative Illinois Korean nt of the compensation tes, (during the : July 5, and that hereinbefore there Compensation for duty Korean 1957 with Conflict, any be from the armed time set forth established Fund on an affirmative vote ction for members by of the a majority General of in the which the State pay- forces of the United or the Assembly. CHARLES after June voters (Vote 27, 1950 voting at said required by Sec- F. CARPENTIER Secretary proved this 27th day of uary, A. D. 1958. - LATHAM n BY THE THE the months separating of State buildings, as CITY Any the case B USINESS 3-56. PLANNED 3-56. ction development, commercial consisting of one or more buildings containing two or more stores or offices with an aggregate gross floor space of more than 20, Square feet, which development may be planned or developed as a unit or which development coordinated may be characterized by an integrated arrangement of stores, offices, buildings and facilities shall be considered a Planne A Planned Business CenBusiness Center. ter shall be considered as a single use for all pel ge within the meaning and perscope of this ordinance and shall be mitted only by Special Permit as provided in Article 14 hereof. Park II. That the Highland SECTION Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following section and inserting the same between Sections 14-21 and 14-22 of said ordinance: Section 14-22.01. Planned Business Center, but only: (1) on tracts of land of not less than five acres abutting and contiguous to a state highway containing four or more traffic lanes divided by a median strip; or (2) on any tract of land located within a district zoned, and classified as “G” Outlying Business District, ““H’? Central Business District, or ‘I’? Industrial District. _A. At the time application for a Special Permit is made, the applicant shall also submit to the Council a Tentative Development Plan for the proposed use and development of the tract of land as a Planned Business Center. Such Tentative Development Plan shall include the following: 1. A site plan indicating the areas to be developed for buildings, the anticipated total gross floor space, the areas to be developed for parking, the points of ingress and egress, including access streets where required, and the adjustments to be made in relation to abutting land uses and zoning districts. 2. A traffic survey prepared by qualified experts setting forth and analyzing the effects of the proposed Planned Business Center upon traffic in and outside of the City. Such survey shall not be limited to the effect on adjacent streets but shall extend to all of the surround- areas ing . A 1, CHARLES do “An Act served armed their certify Seventieth to with provide the struggle survivors, that General payment armed which and the forces is Planned Secretary foregoing commonly the types of State approved United called Business contains compensation of the to authorize of the a total of 36 months. posed Assembly, of of its issuance, of of business The Council at any time, may request written reports on the progress and development of the proposed Planned Business Center. If the Council is satisfied that the permittee has abandoned the development of the pro- F. CARPENTIER, hereby statement ceed the anticipated points of origin, the direction, amount and density of traf- Illinois, the date and uses proposed, the general market area proposed to be served, and such information as may be available concerning anticipated lessees and tenants. eA the Final Development Plan conforms to the Tentative Development Plan as finally. approved herein, to the requirements and conditions of the Special Permit, and to the requirements and conditions of this ordinance, the Council shall approve said Final Development Plan. Changes may be made from time to time in the Tentative Development Plans or Final Development Plans _ submitted herein but any such changes shall be made only upon the approval of the permittee and the Council. The Special Permit issued shall be changed to reflect such approved changes. The Council, in its discretion and prior to approval, may hold a public hearing on any such changes. All time schedules and computations of time shall be computed from and relate back to the date the Special Permit was first issued. The Council may extend any time limit provided or required herein or in any Special Permit issued herein; provided, that such extensions may not ex- shall indicate and affected from a Final Development Plan conforming to the Tentative Development Plan as finally approved herein. Within 24 months from the date the Special Permit was first issued, the permittee shall submit a Final Development Plan to the Council which shall conform .to the Tentative Development Plan as finally approved herein and the Special Permit issued herein. The Final Development Plan shall include: 1. A site plan defining the areas to be developed for buildings, the areas to be developed for parking, the location of pedestrian and vehicular circulation and the points of ingress and egress, including access streets where required, the location and height of walls, the provisions for loading and unloading, the location, size and number of signs, the location and type of improvements to be made in relation to abutting land uses and zoning districts. . A recent traffic survey perpared by qualified experts sine 4 forth and analyzing the effects of the proposed Planned Business Center upon traffic in and outside of the City. Such survey shall not be limited to the effect on adjacent streets but shall extend to all of the surrounding areas affected and shall indicate the anticipated points of origin, the direction, amount and density or traffic flow to and from the proposed planned business center. . Preliminary engineering plans of the improvements to be installed. . Architect’s sketches of the proposed buildings and landscaping. . A schedule of construction, including the anticipated completion date. . A statement of all the ownership and beneficial interests in the proposed Planned Business Center. T. > and to the issuance July sale it shall State copy 5, 1957, of of the entitled persons during Korean and of the a true certain States Center, the Conflict, of bonds who recent or to of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax and by a tax levied and imposed by ameniing Sections 2 and 29 of the ‘Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 35 of the ‘Cigarette Use Tax Act’, approved July 11, 1951, as amended.”, the original of which is on file in this office, and the form in which to be submitted to the voters will appear on a separate the General 1958. Election to be held on the Fourth day the proposition white ballot at of November, A.D. WHEREOF, I hereun:o set. my hand and affix the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, BUILDING, Springfield, OF after of all the ownership Building, in the City of Springfield, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. : General CAPITOL OFFICE Tuesday ORDAINED IN WITNESS Great Seal of the CASTLE Attorney IT Act of the become prior to July 27, 1953) is to be made, it is necessary that the proption to be submitted at the General Election, November 4, 1958, re: first PARR CoUNHy oF TARE, eet Se CENTER: shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the proisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, set the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE ORDIZONING PARK HIGHLAND NANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. ig : money so appropriated and other sources of revenue? on first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LEOLA M. VINYARD Executor Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Attorneys ‘ 69 West Washington Street Chicago 2, Illinois RAndolph 6-1787 7/17-24-31/58—107 exterior walls or from the center line of 2. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it ‘as such bonds fall due; All Adjudication and Claim Day Notice No, 23705 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of EDGAR LLOYD VINYARD, 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 walls bonds: 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per igarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors summons. ILLINOIS: pated Park the Highland I. That SECTION Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following sections immediately following Section 3-54 of said ordinance: Section 3-55. GROSS FLOOR SPACE: The sum of the gross horizontal areas of all the floors (including attic and basement) in a building which areas shall be measured from the exterior faces of the a debt of Compensation of 9 75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount mauring within 10 years after their date pursuant to issuance statement beneficial interests in the proposed Planned Business Center. 4. Architect’s preliminary sketches of the proposed buildings and landscaping. 5. A statement of the types of business and uses proposed and the market area proposed to be served. B. Upon receipt of the application for Special Permit and the Tentative Development Plan as aforesaid, the Council, prior to its reference to the Zoning Committee, shall refer a copy of the application and Tentative Development Plan to the Plan Commission for a study and report thereon. The Plan Commission’s report to the Council shall be made within’30 days from the date of the reference to the Plan Commission. In its report, the Plan Commission shall make such recommendations as it considers desirable and in the public interest. After the report of the Plan Commission is received, it shall be placed on file in the office of the City Clerk for public inspection. The Council shall then refer the application and Tentative Development Plan to the Zoning Committee for a public hearing and report thereon in accordance with the provisions of this Article. The Zoning Committee shall not hold any public hearing as required herein until the report of the Plan Commission has remained on file for public inspection for a period of not less than 15 days. C. Upon receipt of the report of the Zoning Committee, the Council shall approve or disapprove the Tentative Development Plan submitted herein and shall proceed to issue or deny a Special Permit in accordance with the provisions of this Article; provided, that any Special Permit issued hereunder shall be strictly conditioned upon the submission, within 24 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. William Roach, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304, 7/24-31 8/7/58—115 BE * KOREAN 3. A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA ROACH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said Secretary of State. Illinois. SECRETARY OF STATE. 7/31 8/7-14-21/58—106 the application or Special Permit. Publication of said hearing shall also be given in accordance ticle 22. If with the the Council provisions finds of that Ar- the permittee has abandoned the development of the proposed Planned Business Center, it may then revoke all permits issued and action taken herein. E. No permit shall be issued hereunder contrary to the provisions of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, or as the same may be amended from time to time. The use and development of the tract of land as a Planned Business Center shall conform, at all times, to the Sepcial Permit issued therefor and to the Final Development Plan as finally aproved. No building permit, certificate of occupancy, or other permit shall be issued unless the building or improvement requested conforms to the Special Permit issued hereunder and the Final Development Plan as finally approved hereunder. No _ permits shall be issued until the plans and specifications for all buildings and improyements have been approved by the City Manager, and a bond, with sureties satisfactory to the City Manager, or cash, has been deposited with the City to guarantee the installation of all the improvements required by the City. F. A Planned Business Center shall meet the following minimum requirements and standards: 1. A Planned Business Center shall be laid out and developed as a unit in accordance with an integrated overall design. The location amd arrangement of buildings, parking areas, walks, lighting and appurtenant facilities shall be adjusted to the surrounding land uses, and any part of a Planned Business Center not used for buildings, other structures, parking and loading areas, or access ways shall be landscaped with grass, trees, shrubs or pedestrian walks. . No building shall be used as a residence; provided, that facilities for a paid custodian, caretaker or watchman for the premises may be provided. . There shall be provided not less than eight off-street parking spaces for customers per 1000 square feet of gross floor space. as . There shall be provided, in addition to any off-street parking spaces for customers, adequate off-street parking areas for employees. . There shall be provided adequate offstreet berths and areas for loading and unloading. : : . All off-street parking and loading areas shall be properly lighted in accordance with the best planning and engineering practices. : . All parking lots and perimeter roads and loading areas shall have a base course of stone, crushed gravel or slag, bladed and rolled over subgrade and shall be topped with asphaltic concrete or bituminous topping. . No merchandise, materials or equipment shall be stored in any open areas, but may be kept and displayed in an open area for immediate sale or temporary display. . No building or other structure shall exceed three stories in height nor exceed 45 feet in height; provided, that an exception may be made for elevator penthouses, water towers and decorative building projections. . No building or structure shall be erected or maintained within 100 feet of any residential boundary line or within 25 feet of the right-of-way of any arterial highway containing four or more paved traffic lanes and no roadway or parking area shall be erected or maintained within 25 feet of the outside edge of the nearest _ paved traffic lane of any arterial highway containing four or more paved traffic Janes. . A buffer strip not less than 25 feet wide shall be provided along any residential boundary line abutting or adjoining any boundary line of the Planned Business Center. Such buffer strip shall be sodded, planted and shrubbed in such a manner as to form a green area and a permanent screen not less than ten feet in height. . There may be a total of not more than two free-standing ground signs next to each of the boundary streets of the Planned Business Center; provided, that none of such signs shall exceed a total area of 1, square feet on either side and allof them shall be limited to advertising . the Planned Business Center, its merchandise or services. . Signs may be attached to one or more facades but not to or on the roof of any building, provided, that the total area of such signs shall not exceed two per cent of the gross floor space of the building to which they are attached and the top edge of such signs shall not project over the roof line of the building to which they are attached. No signs shall exceed 2,000 square feet nor need be less than 50 square feet in size. Signs, other than directional signs, shall be limited to advertising the name of the store, its merchandise or services, or the Planned Business Center as a whole. The provisions of any ordinance regulating the erection or maintenance of signs shall apply except as modified herein. i . No blinking or colored lights shall be used for the illumination of. signs. All primary light sources illuminating the buildings and Planned Business Center area shall be erected and maintained in accordance with good lighting engineering practices and shall be so placed, designed and used that neither the direct nor reflected light therefrom will adversely affect surrounding property or create a traffic hazard. 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 FILED: June 23, 1958 PASSED: July 14, 1958 APPROVED: July 14, 1958 RECORDED: July 15, 1958 PUBLISHED: July 31, 1958 - 1/31/58-120 } bnggen? �made the trip by train and called his mother at the end of the jour- Deerfield ae Potlies Celebrates Birthday Barbara Ridgeway, 1970 Saunders Road, celebrated her sixth birthday recently. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crundwell and three children of Hammond, Ind. See Films of Ice-Breaker, U.S.S. Staten Island Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, 1438 Somerset Avenue, had as their guest over the week-end Clyde Wobeck, Greenleaf, Wis., who entertained the Schroeders and a group of neighbors with films showing activities of the ice-breaker, U.S.S. Staten Island, on which Mr. Wobeck was. stationed. The ship had an active part in setting up the DEW line in the Arctic and also was engaged in Operation Deep Freeze in the Antarctic. Rescue Call ney to report on his safe arrival and on his plans for catching a mess of catfish in the Mississippi River. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Danielson, 606 Longfellow Ave- nue. Visits Here from N.J. Mary Kavanagh, 13, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, 1153 Oxford Road, is spending six weeks in Deerfield while her parents are touring Europe. Move to Texas Will Build and Mr. and Texas, where they will build and operate a motel on Padre Beach. Mrs. Scruggs will also teach school in the Port Isabel Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Byrne and two small children, of Summit, N.J., will move into the Scruggs home on Alden Court August 11. John Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro, 950 Alden Court, will move August 15 into the Freeman Cheney home at 1511 Next Month; Operate Motel Mrs. DiPietros to Move To Crabtree Lane Stanley Scruggs, 945 Alden Court, are moving August 10 to Port Isabel, Padre Island. Crabtree Lane. They have two daughters, Terry and Connie. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney and daughter, Jane Ann, 7, and John, 3, will move to Tucson, Ariz., August 7, where Mr. Cheney will be employed by an architectural firm. U. S. Royal Answered The Deerfield Fire Department responded to a rescue call Friday night at 9:15 when Bob Fredericks was hit by a falling hose as he was cleaning out a railroad car at the Osterman Avenue crossing of the Milwaukee Railroad. He was only slightly hurt and no assistance was necessary. COMING TO HIGHLAND PARK NEXT FRIDAY You to a of a new are invited free showing remarkable tilm entitled — ASSIGNMENT: MANKIND" 2_ 63 Deluxe Visits in Freeport Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut Street, spent last week-end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis, and daughters, Diana and Cynthia, at Freeport. 6.70-15 Blackwall, Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire to Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and son, Tom, 13, and daughter, Janet, 10, moved last Sunday from 1309 Woodland Drive to New Canaan, Conn. Size Black _ White 6.70-15 710-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 $17.95 22.82 24.95 27.41 LALY 9-Year-old Makes Solo eae Trip Kan- Kil “ys Plus wee minutes long, scenes working in full color, of behind-the- action of a world- famous newspaper, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. NARRATED BY ANTHONY QUAYLE 5] Colgate guarantees: 28 movie Tube Type rices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire TERME Muffler trouble in the family station wagon spelled the beginning of adventure for Bobby Danielson, 9, who left last week on his first solo train trip, a 200-mile jaunt to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Davenport, at Davenport Iowa. Because of car trouble, Bobby $25.20 27.97 30.56 33.58 absorbing 95 6.70-15 Blackwall, Tube Type Tax and Treadable Tire Slightly more for Whitewall or Tubeless To portray a day in the life of the Monitor this actionpacked film shows you the inner workings in the production of this widely-read international daily newspaper, shows news correspondents on the job in key spots around the world, including news shots of many of the world’s political leaders. The film is educational, of interest to every one in the family. 4 nooa is { immune* to 7% Dido Kan- Kil, avon * 6.a9 15 Blackwall, Tube Type Only Plus Tax and Treadable Tire *when sprayed For roaches DEERFIELD OIL CO. and ants buy KAN-KIL ag ROACH & ANT : KILLER 671 FORD WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-9810 Time: FRIDAY, WI & Deerfield (one Also: door 5-1111 _- Thursday, July 31, 1958 U.S.Royal §§ Tires AUGUST 8 west of Chandler's) INTERESTING EXHIBITS WILL’ BE | ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 8 and 9 Sponsored Rd. and Place: 649 CENTRAL AVE. PHARMACY Waukegan absorbing, It is not a religious FIRST CHURCH by OF CHRIST, Highland Park SCIENTIST a bs a Move An �> A EXCAVATING GRADING Dr. Equipped And DOWN Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving ~ you! Call us for fast work, low prices. for GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Whitt, work, ‘WILD WEST’ GREETS Receives FRIEDMANS He was named chief of the Acute Intensive Treatment service at the hospital in June, 1955. Awards were among those given out in the annual honors ceremony July 18. Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction Klotz Dr. Maurice Klotz of 645 Hyacinth Pl. is one of five employees receiving silver pins for completing 20 years of service at the Veterans’ Administration Hospital in Downey. BUILDINGS TORN Maurice Pin For Service At Downey REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland Park IDiewood 2-0042 A ride through Dubois, “Wild Bill of Whiskey Mt.’’ of Horse Creek’ greeted the ter June, 1775 Elmwood Dr., Wyo., in a buckboard driven by and a guard called ‘’“Gunshot Tex Simon Friedmans and their daughwhen they stopped in Dubois on a recent vacation trip. The winners of a free lodging, dinner and a tankful of gas courtesy of the Dubois Chamber of Commerce, the Friedman’s name was drawn from a hat containing the names of those registered at a Dubois motel. Summer Outing * Jim Conway, WBBM-TV’s Television Star of “In Town Tonight”, meets Mrs. Harper Richards of Chicago, Illinois “Our kitchen stays so much cleaner... and really, nothing looks as modern as an electric range!” says Mrs. Richards (Continued from page 15) tions at ID 2-5732 today and tomorrow for the noon luncheon. The club pool will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and cards, the silent auction and other entertainment are scheduled for the afternoon hours, said Mrs. Vaile, Lake County co-chairman of the club. Brief talks will be given by the honored guests of the day, Warren E. Wright, candidate for State Treasurer, and state senators and representatives from this area. Jerome Pascal Appointed Manager Jerome Pascal, 485 Cedar Ave., has been appointed manager of the newly formed general contracting division in Chicago of the Pascal Equipment Co. Ine., restaurant and drug store contractors. The announcement was made by Samuel Pascal, executive vicepresident, Pascal joined the company in 1946 and was promoted to secretary in 1948, a post he will retain along with his new duties. ZZ \ FAST \ PHOTO\ COPIES! \\ \ \ N \\ POWELL'S Bc wir, WWW Modern automatic electric ranges mean less time wasted on kitchen drudgery. Mrs. Richards, partner in Harper Richards Associates, devotes much of the time and energy she saves to Interior Designing. JIM CONWAY: I imagine a modern kitchen is important to the woman of the house. But do you run into this trend to electric cooking often in your work as an interior designer? MRS. RICHARDS: Yes I do, Jim. And I have noticed a decided increase in the number of women who want not only an electric range ... but an all-electric kitchen. Of course, it seems to me a modern electric range is really the first step toward modern electric living. JIM CONWAY: Well, what do you consider to be the big advantages of electric cooking? MRS. RICHARDS: My own experience tells me Every day, more modern women COOK electric cooking is much cleaner. And cooler, too. Our oven doesn’t heat up the kitchen. There are also many automatic features with the modern electric range that give a woman greater versatility as a cook. She can roast, broil, boil, deep-fat fry, grill, bake and barbecue—all automatically. JIM CONWAY: And very economically. As you probably know, the average-size family can cook electrically for about 7¢ a day. MRS. RICHARDS: Yes, and the woman of the house will spend a good deal less time in the kitchen in the bargain, Jim. the modern electric Advertisement ATOMIC dren ing. will Call engineer, or result Protect lars. write RADIATION an © Commonwealth Page 36 Edison Company J Public Service atomic DExter Robert Chicago, safety dashboards. Illinois. dol- chemical 6-3724, Clyde, North test- for a few experienced after 1603 Also auto way Company Phone Route 12, Lake H. Wawirka GEneral Near Zurich, Thursday, 8-7877 Quentin Rd. Illinois July 31, 5, Park, Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Dr. John SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER from yourself 1958 �NORTH SHORE PLYMOUTH DEALERS TURN BACK THE CLOCK ICES: Years-ahead 1958 Plymouth at less than 1953 prices! Back go prices to below 1953 levels at your Plymouth dealer’s! It’s actually possible for you to drive home in a heavier and more powerful than its 1953 cousin, with many, many features that didn’t even exist back then. brand-new Plymouth for less today than it cost you then! But better step on it! Only a limited number of these 1958 Plymouths are available at these sensational below1953 prices. And they’re available only at the Plymouth Yes, we’re pricing Plymouths at the lowest figure in five full years during this brief return to the “good old days.”” And just think how much more car your money buys today! You get a Plymouth that’s bigger, wider, IN 1953 HERE’S WHAT YOU "$1819" dealer displaying Come the ‘‘Clock Sale’’ sign in his window. in today! GOT 1953 Cambridge 2-doorSedan with heater—delivered locally, including 6-cylinder engine with standard transmission, no other optional equipment. (State and local taxes extra.) oS a eee IF YOU YOU 1958 ACT GET Plaza including NOW FOR 2-door EVEN Sedan 6-cylinder HERE’S with engine ee WHAT LESS heater—delivered with standard locally, transmission (state and local taxes extra), plus all these special features: e Torsion-Aire Ride e Electric Windshield Wipers ¢ Directional Signals ¢ Total-Contact Brakes ¢ Tubeless Tires e Dual Headlights Remember ® Truce ends the “Good war in Korea Old Days” of ‘53 on the North Shore? ®@ Dwight D. Eisenhower inaugurated as president ® Elizabeth Second crowned Queen of England ® Browns win football title ¢ Hillary climbs Mt. Everest © Wage and price controls end © New York Yankees win series fourth straight year © Roger Bannister runs first 4-minute mile. 7 ON SO AL S AL DE NG VI SA YNE MO ~ “WARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES, NS* STATION WAGONS and SEDA SEE LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766 First St. WHO Thursday, July 31, 1958 IS "TURNING BACK THE HIGHLAND PARK CLOCK! Page 37 �- “e fey tan 0” / ey ast fants ¥ a pt ip.) 2 4 ews Of By The uzzing LT Mrs. James Lincolnshire beach has been with activity on the past sun- site _[te were Mr. 2100 Cam- F. C. Goodrich, 2108 Elsinoor Drive, and Mrs. Henry 3234 Cambridge Lane. } Every Sunday at Winston, 11 am. | ball game at the Lincolnshire Park. | All men from the area are invited come and play or watch and _ there is a place on a team for any| one interested. If you don’t want to play, come and cheer for your faorite team. Lane, leir west. returned from vacation trip to the northThey went to Yellowstone ational _ have Park and then on to their favorite vacation spot, Hyalite Can- yon in northwestern Montana. | Fishing was wonderful and they _ caught more trout than they could eat. They took another route home | and spent a few days in Omaha, ot Neb., at the Blackstone ag Saturday, July 26, hosts old neighbors | On were . heirs to from Manitowoc, Raus Wis. of They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krohn | whom they have not seen for a time. | long _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert | their children, Linda | moved into their | Cumberland | home on Dr. on Friday, July 25. Mrs. John Schulitz, 3255 Cumber- | land Drive, celebrated her 4 day on Thursday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Drive, have had | as their guest Mrs. Newton’s moth- from Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, 3253 Cumberland Drive, have announced | the birth of a son, Ronald Fred- | erick, on June 28. The Schaefers son, Jeffrey. another have | and Mrs. F. C. _ 2108 Elsinoor Drive, @ guests Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton from Northfield, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Karsten from Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ladd from Crystal Lake and the Foss’ houseguest, Mr. Tom Flaherty from New York City. Goodrich, had as Robert their Peck F: from Hinsdale for cocktails on Fri- iE day, July 25, before going out for | dinner and then to Chicago to hear _ some Dixie Land music. Mr. Goodrich has appeared with several bigBy ‘Name bands and also had a band | of his own. Mr. *~ ye _ and Mrs. Richard | 3228 Melrose Lane, ” Sunday, 27, _ Mrs. July Carlton’s family Mrs. Robert recently a home visit in weekend - Several colnshire | to bring of the children have been to last them of Melrose at Crooked in Lin- camping Lane, out had Saturday, July 26, for dinner and to see the play “Nature’s Way.” They were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase and Mr. and Mrs. William Voight. Mr. and Mrs. Frase served cocktails at their home ‘Windsong” before leaving for Marengo. _ and Mrs. Edward Rau, and Jamie | Hagan, daughter of Mrs. James Haboth a week Four Lincolnshire couples went to Shady Lane in Marengo, IIL, this summer. Last Wednesday, July 23, Jennifer Rau, daughter of Mr. | gan, spent Rahn and Mrs. and son, Jimmy, Galion, Ohio. Mrs. Carlton and children, Bruce, Brian and Candy, spent a week there and Mr. Carlton left _ over the home. Raymond Lindgren Lake, Wis., near Crivitz at Mr. Lindgren’s parents’ cottage. The time was spent fishing and relaxing. Mrs. Axel Lindgren of Chicago recently retired from the Hammond Co. Carlton, arrived from week. from Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Boris ie Mr. the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Drive had a large buffet supper on Saturday night, July 26. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tepper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gabel, all from Lincolnshire, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes from Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy birth- |aser, Mrs. William Schneider, By rage for the past week. for Mrs. M. M. Shannon is now making her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kozlowski, 3230 Cambridge Lane. Mrs. Shannon originally lived in Chicago. Capelli and and Daria, new as.guests Mrs. W. M. Brummett from Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, 3205 Cambridge Lane. Mrs. Leech is home from the hospital recuperating from an operation. Hotel. the Va., Mr. and Mrs. William Voight, 3232 Cambridge Lane, entertained Mrs. Voight’s sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kapsa and children, Michael and Laurie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kapsa and children, Kathy and Pat, at a barbecue last Sunday, July 27. The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of Jack and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau and hildren, Jennifer and Mary of Mel- se James Debbie Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss, 3229 Cumberland Drive, has had a busy time entertaining her cousin, Lee Rumsey, from Wilmington, Del. They have gone sight-seeing in Chicago, seen the Brookfield Zoo and paid a visit to Hawthorne Melody farms. the | men from Lincolnshire have a baseto — Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch of Elsinoor Drive, together with Mrs. Hatch’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Garard Jr., held a large party at the Garard’s home in Northfield last Saturday, July 26. Fifty-six guests enjoyed miniature golf, cocktails, dinner and an outdoor movie. bridge Lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, 2107 Elsinoor Drive, Mr. and | O. lottsville, days and more and more of the | residents are spending their vacations in Lincolnshire. Last week mong the vacationers | and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, oGuhive a Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom of Oxford Drive, have had as their ‘sleeping boos and cettine vu» to fix guests Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jenks breakfast out doors. | and caughter, Linda, from Las a ee Ad |; Cruces, N.M., for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Flower, 3242 Mrs. Jenks is Mrs. Safstrom’s twin | Lincolnshire Drive, have had their sister. | campfire | son before and family, a sleeping in Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | | 7 38 a n Family Service District Deputy John Hill conducted installation ceremonies last Thursday at Immaculate Conception School for new officers of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Council of Highland Park. Installed officers were William Otter, Grand Knight; Tom Bresler, Deputy Grand Knight; Gordon Sheahen, treasurer; Ed Higgins, recorder; Frank Cimbalo, chancellor; William Rogan, warden; Don Morrison, advocate; Charles Fortunato, inside guard. Bill Dillon and John Frech, outside guards; Gregory Sheahen, trustee; Louis Castelli, delegate-at- large; Tony Saboto, alternate dele- gate, and Jerry Wuetcher, alternate delegate to Grand Knight. Tom Bresler, Catholic activity chairman, reported on the council retreat at Techny. Bill Rogan announced the second place standing the council achieved in the recent CYO Youth Benefit Drive fund. Bill Otter, Grand Knight, announced the presentation of the Star Council award to the council. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Many mothers have told their block captains how much they and their families have been benefited by the pest control program. The block captains, all members of the board of directors in the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association, are completing the job of getting petitions signed for the oiling of roads here. John Pekara, owner of the subdivision, suggested this procedure and offered to help. The township commission, George Stancliff, expressed pleased with the spirit tion being shown. Ross Turk, Catalpa himself of as coopera- Street, Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Deerfield, president of Family Service of Highland Park, is shown above at a recent board meeting when it was decided that the amount of counseling available to the Deerfield-Bannockburn community must in the future be determined by local support of the agency. Family Service Assists 78 Families In Deerfield-Bannockburn This Year of human values,” said Mrs. Thullen. “Our annual reports are availDeerfield-Bannockburn area on a able to the public so that all who may know of the wide assortment of problems dur- are interested ing the past year, according to Mrs. agency’s volume of work, costs, etc., the real meaning of family Henry M. Thullen, of 166 Deerfield but counseling service to a community Road, president. Mrs. Thullen went on to explain, such as ours can perhaps be seen however, that in the future the more clearly as we think of people in trouble, people with amount of counseling time avail- —people able to residents of Deerfield and problems which an agency such as Family Service may help to solve.” Bannockburn must be determined Illustrative of such people, and by the community’s support of the such problems are the following agency. “We prefer, however, to discuss typical cases which the director, (Continued on page 42) this or any agency problem in cuians| Family Service of Highland Park has worked with 78 families in the suf- Local Girls Return After 2 Weeks Of Fun and Study at Camp Awana fered a sun stroke and collapsed at his home recently. Several wrong numbers were called before help in the form of the Wheeling fire department arrived with a resuscitator. Mr. Turk is well on the way to recovery. Because of confusion sometimes arising in such emergencies, you are asked to jot down the fire department number, LI 2-4545 and the Highland Park Hospital number, ID 2-8000. Spiritual education and experience combined with genuine camp fun have made the past few weeks very rewarding ones for a group of Deerfield girls who have returned from Camp Awana, Fredonia, Wis. Days were packed full of such varying activities as Bible study and memory work, horse-back riding, tennis, archery, baseball tournaments, golf and swimming, worship services and campfires. The camp is operated by the nationwedding of Mr. Roberts’ nephew, wide Awana youth organization, Mr. Charles S. Roberts of Chicago open to all denominations, with and Miss Mary Buckles in Lincoln, headquarters in Chicago. Emphasis Ill. on Saturday, July 26. is on Bible training and youth leadership. Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel and Those attending the last session Luana Baxter, daughter of children, Scott and Suzy, spent a were weekend at the Edgewater Beach Mr. and Mrs. C. Baxter, 1007 RoseHotel just relaxing. With them mary Terrace; Gail Kroll, daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallace of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Kroll and son, Herbert Jr., from Hins- Jr., 950 Rosemary Terrace; Tove dale. and Lillian Casperson, daughters of On Sunday, July 27, the Siegels Mr. and Mrs. Casperson, Waukeentertained Jack Ford from Chi- gan Road; Susie and Linda Danielson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edcago at a barbecue dinner. win T. Danielson, 606 Longfellow Chris Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Avenue; Mary Joh Eisinger, daughMrs. Roger Nelson of Oxford Drive, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. HisingAvenue; Ingrid celebrated her sixth birthday twice. er, 1300 Central On Saturday, July 26, she enter- Weiand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tained all of the children in Lin- A. T. Weiand, 1313 Wilmot Road; colnshire who had been in kindergarten with her last year at an afternoon party and on Sunday, July 27, her relatives from Chicago came out for a birthday dinner. Kathy Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hyde, 1223 Arborvitae Drive; Carla Cleland, daughter of Commdr. and Mrs. Cook Cle- land, 1323 Woodland Drive, and Ann Ettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ettinger, 1024 Warrington Road. Most of these girls are members of the Guards, an organization that meets weekly at the Deerfield Community Baptist Church. Mrs. C. Baxter and Mrs. Robert Humrickhouse are the lead- ers. The following girls, members of the Chums, whose leader is Mrs. George Whitten Jr., attended an earlier camp session: Carol Hooker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hooker, 1310 Carlisle Street; Gretchen Eisinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Eisinger, 1300 Central Avenue; Sharon Gauwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gauwitz, 712 Hermitage Drive; Patty and Jenny Collier, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Collier, 1047 Wilmot Road; Linda Mehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Mehan, 231 Ramsey Road; Jaedra Bratko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butzow, 1145 Waukegan Road, and Kathy Lowecki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowecki, Waukegan. Magic Show to Be Featured at Arts And Crafts Fair Sunday, August 10 their Be neth Flower and children, Ken Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, - Rebin Lex and Debra, from Ch2r| 3227 Melrose Lane, attended the y Page Immaculate 3 eurt | M rs. Thullen Reports ° Council Installs 14 New Officers +f Caro! Heuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer of Cambridge Lane, had her classmates from Holy Cross School in Deerfield for a birthday party Friday, July 25. After a swim in the Lincolnshire Lake they went back to the Heuers for refreshments. ‘An added feature of the Arts and Crafts Fair, Sunday, August 10, in the Deerfield Grammar from noon until 6 p.m. As if by magic, electronically cooked hot dogs, hamburgers and School playground will be a magic barbecued beef will be provided in show to intrigue and delight the | minutes right before the spectayoungsters. tors’ eyes. Soft drinks and ice The show is scheduled for 3 to cream sandwiches will also be sold. 4 pm., with the fair continuing (Continued on page 42) Thursday, July 31, 1958 �DRY eae eect Ae,UTM ay ye Hs a i x eel RB i RB BR 3g BROCE RE HY Ren ECM ie A ANT r% dP a BENS Slay aE EY OREN tysy Serre Niet L 1 RARE oe Tea as Vadgit, he me it gunk ena DS ere TS ERIN ua HAY atsAP Ae —PUES es Nice X ae iit >. Bee GY pr SOA TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pian C Ist thru 6th Ribs 49c Famous ONLY 2 tan 89° ooctactm. White Bread Caraway Rye Bread .7. 2... 29° on 20° Cineamen Rolis ourx Snanish Bar Cake ws... 29° Sliced Pineapple 20-02 * 00 Brand Finest On. a New 1958 Pack In, Blade Cut Brand, Beet Short Ribs oe ee Lesn, Tender Bacon 29° %°e; Liver Sausage rts", “°c; Fancy White Shrimp 16-072. tins é Cheddar Cheese...» Sawyer Saltine Crackers... 4 Strawberry Preserves 3 |... “IP 49° Halibut Steaks Sir». 35° ,,,.59° Smoked Ghubs », 49° CHICKEN | CHICKEN BREASTS LEGS “4 45 Pe “4 oi) Bulk, Ib. 49c Bulk, Ib. 59c box box Seediess Grapes Big, Plump, » 19 Delicious Blueberries ss‘... 93.09 wr 29¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY CRESTMONT Ice | Cream apes * res i : ie A&P FROZEN Strawberries 9mm 39c | 3 a= 49° Thursday, July 31, 1958 a ye, si _. . 19° Ri ee lona Right Quality, Bone 1 All Beef Franks ee ee ee = 2... 29° Libby Baked Beans Super liced tins 3 2 ‘I Sultana Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Peachess.c...2 «90° A&P : Allgood oe A&P Our | Beef Chuck Roast spe REG. Ath Ribs NOW : ee ee See 8 INCH SIZE C | DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859. All Prices Effective Through August 2nd �Miss Wood Ciowned PARK CONCLUDES; A nature lests, an erent museum, old hornets’ insects, was with nest Lake County Fair Queen in Ceremony 59 ENROLLED birds’ and dif- arranged by Cheryl Cheryl Ann Zeman, Nevar Raven, Mercier, Rita Franke, Janet Malmstrom, Lawrene Genevese, ownie scouts during the West Karen Zahnle, Chita Gillis, Susan eighborhood Day Camp which |Fenchel, Barbara Maundrell, Sanosed at Jewett Park last Friday. | dra Grossenheider, Katherine WhitMrs. Russell W. Carnahan directed ney, Kathy Florsheim and Valerie e€ camp. Russman. Mothers of the girls were guests a party winding up the eventful 0 weeks. Enrolled in the camp were 59 scouts. One of the high- ights of the session was the issuince of a camp newspaper. There re three editions, packed with wsy paragraphs concerning projs and people. _ Unit 1 arranged a handicraft ex- hibit and for made bonnets and boys’ two folk dances which they performed for their mothers. Unit 2 prepared the museum and also made papier-mache 3 is proud of the Camp ign which fall. An they exhibit made and of blue will prints of ollowing manne the girls: Hagan, camp Susan Anne were the Derby, Su- Hoffman, Kris- Mrs. Mrs. Beckman, ara Helen Goodman, Tibbetts, arbara kKle, Lynn Myerson, Judith Becker, Babcock, Ann Parking Areas — Wy- Lynn Kay Williams, Judy Christy, Tina Verdicchio, ary Beth Howe, Valerie Kotfila, Patricia Daniels, Merrily Nordhem, Debby Nein, Katherine Neunherz, aren Kay ent, Susan alker, Carol Schenck, Catherine Scoggin, Lynda Kay LeFeuvre, Deborah queen in Miss of Mr. 1130 Karen and Mrs. Public Road, after a week Cleveland. with and Mrs, and Mrs. Mrs. Don Dennis B. Marwood and Mr. H. Peters, Mrs. Henry G. to higher operating taxi fares increase HPK Expert Black Topping @ Concrete ARTHUR First CAB CO. TWO WEEK POST-SEASON COACH DAY CAMP BERN CAMP Mon., August 11 to 22 Boys 6 to 14 Years All-Day—9 to 4 P.M. Pickup and delivery Sports and Swimming Instruction ‘Trips—-Cookouts—Fun Call William Bern Hillcrest 6-3851 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka CO. ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY MURRAY MAjestic 3-4055 Clayton—Waukegan “PEYTON PLACE” PLAYING CHICAGO PREMIERE Paul Ukena—Robert “FANNY” ... CHOICE TOP SOIL FUEL Thru Aug. with Lana Penn Park Turner, Lloyd Nolan, Lee Phillips Feature Time: Week Days & 3rd Sat.: 6:00, Sunday: 2:45, 5:45, 8:30 9:00 Tickets— KIDDIE Marshall Field & Co. Bank of Highland Park PHONE RESERVATIONS SUBURB DIRECT CHICAGO LINE IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance CO. Highland St. Sundays FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., AUG. 1 ID 2-0065 1930 1:30—6 p.m. Clased August SCHOOL OF DANCING 211 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. ony $50 Zan- der. A number of the men attended planning sessions on state projects at the convention the following day. Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! SILJESTROM debrandt, Shawn Daugherty, Donna . Wuetcher, Nancy Gahl, retchen Eisinger, Georgianne Par, Daria Tokarz, Jody Benson, on all SPECIAL 4 PRIVATE LESSONS @ GU? Susan NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 costs & HWD YELLOW HPK RADIO CAB in James McDonough, Dr. William Burns, Mr. and Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Behrendt, Mr. and Mrs. Rupp, William Cockrell and EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE be charged for each passenger over one excluding children under school age. has returned relatives “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts “Around Notice Due will “My Fair Lady” “Search for Paradise’ at Ft. Ist. The ircrease will be 10c¢ to 20c per fare depending on the distance traveled. 10c extra will 14, daughter Walter Half Day re- Inchon, his family will be stationed Leonard Wood, Mo. Relatives Peters, Matassa from Korea, after 16 months there. Following a 30-day furlough with his wife and two sons, who are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long, 1970 Saunders Road, he and preside as next year’s fair hostess. A stenographer for the Deerfield Cleveland Monday ae H Old Drives Refinished @ Kathleen Kramer, Edward Mrs. Call for FREE _ Virginia Juhnke, Rosemarie Alden, Stephanie Howard, Wendy Harris, and Ist Class Joseph DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Southerton, LeDuc, Bar- Janice Eileen Mr. Edward Mrs. and Mr. Walchli, Lasek, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Donald Mrs. and Mr. Stephen, Pioli, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mr. 2 Turner, Judith Hamilton, Debah Havens, Jean Robinson, Alice ntermeyer, Gwen Claudia Blair, Judy here were Mr. L, Tayler, Mr. L. Craig, Jack Kenneth Raymond Fair an event climaxing the four-day fair at Grayslake. Miss Wood was chosen from a group of 63 contestants and will Visits and and County Sgt. branch of the North Shore Gas Co., Miss Wood attended the University of North Carolina. Deerfield Jaycees and_ their wives last Friday night enjoyed an evening “mixer” held at the Waukegan Yacht Club in conjunction with the state board convention of the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Illinois. Deerfield had the largest turn-out of any town except dolls. Unit |for the host city. Tall Trees Attending from saves and plants found around Pp was completed by Unit 4. Attending Jaycees Attend ‘State Convention Mixer at Waukegan Lake from Korea. turned Miss Evelyn Wood, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wood, 640 Warwick Road, was crowned 1958 Returns (Sun. 3 thru (Sat. THE Frt.,) Eve. BEAUTIFUL Only) ALL $3.40, $2.45, $3.90, $1.85 $2.85, $2.25. at 2:00 “GOLDEN 2 Only HAWK” with Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden Also Color Cartoons NEW MUSIC THEATRE MATINEE Saturday, Aug. Opens Aug. 4 Coming: BUSCH “ROCK A‘BYE BABY” ““MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” “NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” “VERTIGO” BET. 2DENS & SKOKIE Hrs. AT LAKE-COOK ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. — FREE PARKING — GLENCOE TENTHOUSE THEATRE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID Chicagoland's Most Popular Summer Entertainment NOW ONLY $199 vown LEE ELLIOT MOTORS STUDEBAKER — PACKARD 680 Skokie Hwy. — MERCEDES HIGHLAND V4 Mile PARK North Of Clavey Road te a ID 3-199] a Moon flequst PULITZER PRIZE “COMEDY Top Broadway Cast Jerry Rockwood * Barnard Hughes Justin Clarke * Vivian Thom Chicago Premiere — “CAREER” August 5 8:30 curtain Tues.-Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50; $3 Fri. & Sat. Tax Incl. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children SIMPLE ONE “Gods Little Acre’ Robt. Aldo Buddy Tina Ryan, Ray Hackett Louise All Seats 90c Tenthouse Theatre, W. Park Ave. at Skokie Highway. Highland Park Coming: Aug. 8— ilail Orders: Box 277, Highland Park Reservations: Marshall Field & Co.. 8rd FI. or Bank of Highland Park “The Young Lions” Phone ID 2-1160 or BR 5-0605 FULL WEEK SIMON 2:30 P.M. Saturday, BENZ 3 wi ‘Fratouse ne Ai VErnon FRIDAY thru THURSDAY NOW-THROUGH AUG. serpy aeJohn Patrick's rE 2-Doors, 4-Doors — STATION WAGONS 2-0605 3-3535 Thursday, July 31 �DON’T i Under The Bring eldes Outdoor Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED & Lake Illinois Forest, Roads 1-2-3 reservations North Shore‘s . or : Lake —_ | call Lake Forest Most Beautiful Theatre AUGUST On ONE WEEK .< story they said could never be introducing (Saturday Matinees @€6©—s if first place Majors with a 3 record. They can Minor and league, sport 2 league in the healthy 11 cinch the a healthy record week in their 12 divi- Now | screen 7 Lionel Hampton jazz group Saturday, August 2 Sunday, August Georg Solti Georg Solti A close race exists age They YEAR 3 i: EXCITINGLY SPECTACULAR DEMOLITION RACE “Where Stock Autos are Deliberately Demolished” ADULTS $1.25 — CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hi-Way—vU.S. 41 — ONtario 2-9341 “ Thursday, July 31, 1958 play. stopped the AROUND Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 3 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 conductor TED LEWIS Wednesday, August 6 Angna Enters (In Theatre) and x his all star revue with EDDIE CHESTER CATHY BASIC and featuring: BEVERLY MARSHALL SOL KLEIN, BEN conductor ARDEN and his orchestra LIQUOR STORE T-BONE ........ $1.50 PILES: scutes $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN _...$1.25 > 4, 444,444 44,444 44444 445,444,444 4 4 oo, 4, - 4, o -, 4,4 rX ba, AAAA SL WVVVY ADA AAA AAA AAA AAAAA AAA AAAA CAAABAAAAAAADAAAAAALAAAD AN High- Now! 1 STEAK HOUSE OPEN SUNDAY NITE, AUGUST 3 in bracket Cmte Foe PALMER HOUSE WE DELIVER DRIVE-IN THEATER. BTPT ON.2-4229 PHONE 1 SM * PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 TONITE—BUCK Gates Open 6:30—Time Trials 7:15 EVERY SUNDAY NITE 8:30 P.M. of ® MODIFIED nate ee eee eSeES Ee eevee cteses pair Register Pat Patterson's € een oe a wood’s Little Boys league, where youngsters in the six through OPEN For Reserved Seats— Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696, After 5 P.M., HO 5-7600 weeny Sgt split ICE SKATING 1000 unreserved free seats—Free Parking McMahon Se team schedule the Senators are the easy victors in first half season play and start second half season play next Monday morning. Admission to park $1.50 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Dicmbine, Laurie, Boyle, Paatiens & The games last week, whipping the Orioles 11 to 0 and dropping a close 2 to 1 game to the Indians. With only a game left on the Little Tigers in the first game and the Little Cards in the second. is big Hackett DIE” Little oo conductor Eugene Istomin pianist Louise Aug. 8—’NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” % Aug. 15—"BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Aug. 29—’A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME sion. 3 to 2 scores. Georg Solti Tuesday, August 5 the the in Highwood’s ers took top honors by winning twice last week, both games by at Friday, August |! Edouard Van Remoortel conductor Eugene Istomin pianist filmed! head eight-year-old Tonight Sunday——"’God’'s Little Acre’’ begins at 2:40 - 4:55 - 7:10 - 9:25 Sn a. onto a 9 to 5 last week, itew conductor Nell Rankin soloist are discontinued until School starts) POWERFUL dropped Dodgers VINIA in Highland Park , — Ray, Buddy Tina arranged. Cubs leagues The Cubs lead the four-team | league by one point over the second place Little Braves. The lead-— — SCHEDULE — Week Days—"’God’s Little Acre’’ begins at 7:25 and 9:40 TO te to tell it! Starring—Robert Ryan, Aldo and Payments and Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Our Panoramic Wide Screen .. . Adult enough held Little Center baseball program. Braves to the first half championship by winning their remaining two games, according to their coaches. The Senators, tops in the Little ™ AUGUST Based on the world’s best-selling novel by Erskine Caldwell. enough but and and Little Boys’ ern settings. “GOD'S LITTLE ACRE” The The game Senators Little POLICY 1 thru THURSDAY, — Community This Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Contituous 2 to 12 Midnight—Ooors Open 1:40 FRIDAY, Braves, Little Minor We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miod- 4370 Minois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE The Season Ticket $4.00 theatre parties. OTUEERPATHS YH Braves, Senators, Lil’ Cubs Lead Field In Highwood Baseball Scores Major, - OPTICIANS oo . . groups In, '.Tel. Highland Park 2-063C Across from :bank for 35 Years SEVEN YEAR ITCH George Axelrod For Your Rings and foray We Check Them FREE. JEWELERS [linois SPEAKING OF MURDER ...._......-...2..2....---2...-- Aug. Audrey & William Roof Single admission $1.25 Special Rates for YOUR Il. H. NEMEROFF NINTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Sheridan LOSE DIAMONDS caine Edens, 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line NIGHTLY THRU AUG. 2. MELVYN | DOUGLAS ‘IN PERSON inthe humorousNew Play Sweet and Sour" -.°. f) oi. Theatre Guild MIORLD PREMIERE INCLUDING Rd. COMING AUG. 4-16 IN PERSONin the Comedy a Sir beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel FEVER” Hit STARTS FRIDAY For one big week , ie . EDGEWATER Reserv, at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl. BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-9 p.m, DINNER Plan a complete evening at the in “GUN Kind Sun. thru Thur, $3.50 & 2.25 ALL SEATS RESERVED @ CALL LO '1-6308 “’V ALLERIE” Mark Stevens, John Lupton ANN SHERIDAN 7PM. EARLY SHOW SUN. Sun. 7:00; Mon, thru Fri. 8:30; 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. 5-1611 Plus HER CHICAGO STAGE DEBUT Fri. & Sat. $3.95 & 2.75 Anita Ekberg, Sterling Hayden in HOLIDAYS VErnon NITE Andy Griffith, Nick Adams in that comedy BEACH PUNY) 5301 N. SHERIDAN BD. Chicago's Beackwalk Summer Theater PARKING FOR 1500 CARS “No Time riot for Sergeants” See it now on the big screen Coming soon: “THE VIKINGS” Page 41 — �a pee mag ea ae wen ill Deenfoll 0a nln aa nfl. olla.afaofe ofa nfle alle. ofle ofa _ HOLY ik CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Pastor O’Mara, Rey. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ie Sunday Masses: 7, 3, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. _ Weekday Masses: ebay , 4 sions. ane Friday oe 7:15 of rday: a.m. each p.m. and month. 7:30 Mass p.m. classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:40 am. _ Morning Worship service. Nursery care is provided for the young. :40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. od pam. Sunday Evening Gospel service. is an informal service with inspirapel Singing and a message from the e. EDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Midweek 8:30 p.m. Prayer f Meeting and Choir rehearsal. ‘ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector f Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 3 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 am. Poy pr nnnisn. ' a.m. Holy Communion on first and third -. 9:30 rth _ 9:30 Sundays. a.m. Morning Prayer on second and Sundays. a.m. Church School children will at- care tend adult service. Nursery for pre-school children. provided CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium 3 Clay Court, Deerfield ‘SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. _ Children are cared for during church ogee INDAY 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. or further information call WlIndsor 5- 1416 is TV ‘SUNDAY, August 3 Program -_ 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ‘Source of Unfailing Strength.” 2 “The ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road ee Deerfield THURSDAY, July 31 .7 p.m. Volunteer Work Night in the wurch hall. TURDAY, August 2 9 a.m. Volunteer Work Day in the church “hall. an August 3, Ninth Sunday After nity 8:30 a.m. Luther Leaguers leave from the church for an all day outing at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. 9 a.m. The Divine Service with family _worship and Church School. 10 am. Morning coffee hour on the church lawn. 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery on the church lawn. 12 noon. Mary Circle Family. Picnic in Sunset Park, Highland Park. MONDAY, August 4 a ‘7 p.m. Softball: Zion vs. Deerfield Pres- byterian on the church For 2-3060 Confes- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor _ Office Telephone; WIndsor 5-0708 _. , We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again 4 ummer Schedule THLRSDAY _ 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Vision. UNDAY __ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are grounds. SDAY, August 5 7 p.m. Volunteer Work Night in the pouch hall. EDNESDAY, August 6 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of the Luher League meets in the church office. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road ; ry Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister | 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield For 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. One service only. -9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten or children 4 and 5. There will be no high school classes. WEDNESDAY, “9 am. to chool. ee August 6 12 noon. Vacation Bible ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road if Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 3 ~ No Church School during August. 9 a.m. Morning Worship. The Rev. HerArmstrong, mission pastor of St. congregation, Wheeling. guest Nursery facilities wrovided for children. Visitors and newcomers NORTHBROOK ; Rey. METHODIST Meadowbrook R. W. School Thornburg, CHURCH Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Page 42, ee “ ——— ee eee Al ated ofa oe os ob op on op pk LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi _ _ Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. 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. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest On summer schedule. For information call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, July 31 10-11:30 a.m. Sixth in a series of meetings and discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Franklin D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels, of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those who wish it. SUNDAY, August 3 10 a.m. Single Summer Worship Service. A Fellowship Hour on the church lawn, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for three year olds up through sixth grade. THURSDAY, August 7 10-11:30 a.m. (Woman’s Association discussion group and sewing as above.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, August 2 7:45 p.m. Showing of film, ‘The Silver Chalice” at Barrington Camp Grounds. SUNDAY, August 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. Service of Divine Worship. The Rev. E. M. Wykle in the pulpit. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Services. MONDAY, August 4 8:45 a.m. Registration for Daily Vacation Church School. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School classes. MONDAY through FRIDAY 9 am. to 11:30 am. Vacation Church School classes. WEDNESDAY, August 6 8 p.m. Summer Choir rehearsal. Art Fair ' (Continued from page 38) Zion Lutheran Young People To Attend Lake Geneva Outing Members of Church youth the Zion Lutheran group will leave from the church Sunday morning at 8:30 o’clock, for an all-day outing at Camp eva, Wis. Augustana, Several Lake hundred Gen- from North Shore parishes will attend the all-day program. The event is sponsored by the North Chicago District Luther League. Included in the plans will be a morning worship service and an evening vesper service in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, a pot luck picnic, softball, tennis, from page Mrs. Martha Winch, has : the agency’s monthly 38) sketched Newslet- er: Case No. 1. The case of the teenager who screams at “. . . but you never his parents, understand! . all the other parents allow it! ... you just don’t want me to have any fun!” A lot of this is normal run-ofthe-mill misunderstanding and parent-child conflict heightened by the changes occurring in adolescence. It can be a prelude, however, for trouble. This past year 84 teen-agers came or were referred to Family Service for help with their problems. Case No. 2. The case of the little boy named, Johnnie. His mother said, “I think it’s terribly hard to know when to be firm with a child. It’s hard to know when to let him experiment and do as he pleases and when to crack down. You read about a child’s need for limits, and yet you also read about children being broken in spirit because of too much discipline and too little freedom.” 135 Ask Help Parent-child relations constitute one of the major areas of help in the Family Service counseling program. In some situations only a few interviews are necessary to bring about an improvement. In others, many weeks of regular ses- sions with a counselor are needed to effect a constructive change. Last year 135 families asked the help of Family Service with parentchild problems. Case No. 3. The case of the unadjusted family. “You live in an apartment in Chicago and you dream about coming out to a nice suburb like this to live,” the man said sadly. “You know, before you come, that convenience that seems there of like will be the commuting. a small inBut price to pay for a house and yard and good schools and a nice community in which to bring up your children. And then you get here .. .” he paused, finding it hard to go on. “T don’t know,” he continued. “Maybe it’s too much pressure to keep up with the neighbors. Maybe we didn’t plan right financially to begin with. Maybe it’s that the kids get big ideas and are less content. Maybe it’s that the man can’t spend as much time with the family as he used to. I DO know that we don’t want to move back to the city. Everything we want is right here. Everything we’ve dreamed of. But we are kind of out of focus for the time being.” Sorting out these feelings, under standing them better, working toward mutually agreed-upon goals, evaluating objectively what they can The fair is being sponsored by the West Deerfield Women’s Republican Club. The works displayed by the artists and craftsmen will be for sale. In case of rain the fair will be postponed to Sunday, August 17. Chri ‘Family Servic (Continued WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. FIRST - i GRACE at j i Tah 4 alle allie. nl do financially and what they cannot do... these are some of the ways in which Family Service may help a family through its professionally trained counseling staff. Mrs. Thullen added that anyone interested in receiving the Newsletter may be placed on the mailing list by calling the office, ID 2-4981, and giving his name and address. Members of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will attend the showing of the film, “The Silver Chalice,” at the Barrington Camp Grounds of the Evangelical United Society Announces Filmed Programs Station WBKB, Channel cago, will show more programs Heals” tian ‘How The time will 7, Chi- of the filmed Christian Science it was announced Science by Chris- Society, Deerfield. be a.m. 10:15 Sun- days. The program August 3 is “The Source of Unfailing Strength.” Maria Soubier of Chicago is moderator on this program. Two people explain how prayer enabled them to overcome fatigue, work pressures and physical disability. “A Satisfying Way of Life’ is the program family August relates 10. how An Illinois prayer healed them of tuberculosis and a serious accident. Later programs are “The Spiritual Meaning of Baptism,” “The Basis of a Happy Home,” Guidance in Daily “Divine Affairs’ and other subjects of everyday interest. People on these programs are not actors. The individuals tell their own experiences. Men to Vie for Cake- Members of the Presbyterian Men’s Council are reaching for egg-beaters and mixing bowls in preparation for their annual cake baking contest to be held as usual in conjunction with an ice ai Ay iid |Plans Program Handcraft, carpentry, sewing, leatherwork and felt work will be part of the activities of the Daily Vacation Church School to be held at Bethlehem Church from August 4 to 15. The kindergarten department in studying “Our Friend Jesus,” will construct a model Palestinian house large enough for children to enter and play at housekeeping. They will wear clothing modeled after that worn by Jesus’ family and their dolls will also be fashioned after babies’ clothing during this period. A Palestinian fishing boat will also be made for play use. Mrs. Louis Zenko, superintendent of this department, says there will also be songs, games and. Bible stories and time for happy play with friends. The Junior department will center their handwork in the making of salt and flour maps, general art of finger painting and drawings of chalk or crayon. Extensive leather and felt work will be done in creating clothing worn during Jesus’ life. Mrs. E. J. Kollar, superintend- Baking Title Here cream ent of this department, also reports that this department will produce a play for other members of the vacation school. Children in the age group 4 through 12 are welcome to attend social on the church lawn Friday evening, August 8. Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae Road, is chair- this school and registration will be man. church home are invited to join the children of Bethlehem Church, Program Planned and Miss Mary Lou Barth, accordionist, will entertain. Miss Barth is a member of Garino Band which was selected champion at Music League the world’s the International contest. She placed first in the eleven awards the band received. Throat Facilities At H.P. Hospital ear, nose and throat cases have been established at Highland Park Hospital. “Actually, we are centralizing some specialized equipment, to help us provide another advance in our service to the peo- ple of the communities we serve,” said Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. The newly handle those sia. in all equipped E.E.N.T. requiring It will the the emergency out-patient room cases a general reduce the pastor, the Rev. M. Wykle. Robert Cassady Jr. Appointed Pastor Of Brooklyn Church Robert and Cassady Mrs. Robert Hermitage Jr., son of I. Cassady Drive has Mr. of 624 accepted the England. Specialized facilities for the care eye, Eugene pastorate of Cuyler Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and will begin serving there following a three-weeks August vacation which he and his wife will spend in New New Eye, Ear, Nose of Monday morning at 8:45. Children in Deerfield who do not have a explained A barber shop quartet, composed of Presbyterian Church members, can Mary Circle to Hold Family Picnic Aug. 3 except anesthe- patient room Mr. Cassady for the past year has been assistant pastor at the Adams-Parkhurst Memorial Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, L.I., N.Y. He is a graduate of Oberlin College at Oberlin, O., and the Biblical Seminary, New York City. and load the The families of the Mary Zion Lutheran Church, Circle, will gather for a picnic at Sunset Park Sunday, August 3, according to an announce- department. ment from the publicity chairman, Town Park Board Appropriation The Passes Mrs. field Ordinance Deerfield Board of Park Commissioners at Tuesday night’s meeting accepted an appropriation ordinance totaling $54,295 to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities of the district for the year ending April 30, 1959. and administrative ex- penses are listed at $14,270 and the maintenance and operation of parks at $11,500. Acquisition and im- provement of park sites and park property totals $9,500 and the total bonded indebtedness, Brethren ning. film, swimming, and other group games. President of the district league for this year is Susan Deutschmann, 670 Edgecote Lane, Lake Forest, a member of the Zion Lutheran parish. / * stian Science General Youth Fellowship To Attend Movie [Bethlehem C hurch Vacation School eee <M be Wee Of Ve e 6 service The church Church Following there will on the group at 7 $19,025. on Saturday this be memorable a camp grounds. will meet p.m. eve- Saturday. at fire Forrest Road. Howard, 1970 Deer- S. S. Discontinued Throughout August Sunday School for the junior department at the First Presbyter- ian for Church is being discontinued the summer. This includes grades 4-6. Vacation Bible School is being held each Wednesday morning from 9 to 12 through August 20. Chicago Pastor Assists The Rev. Wilford H. Taylor, pastor of the Drexel Park Presbyterian Church of Chicago and the Rev. Thomas Chapin, assistant pastor of the Deerfield First Presbyterian the Church, For worship service at the local church last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Taylor is the father of Mrs. William A. Corbett, of 546 Longfellow Avenue. further information and _ reservations, call Mrs. P. L. Craig, or Mrs. J. R. Kenney. conducted Thursday, the morning July 31, 1958 ! } �ate Fishing Is Good Dahl, Campers Have Zoo The fishing is good this year at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, Antigo, Wis., operated by the North Shore Area America. of Scouts Boy Pike, In two days ten Northern ranging from three to eight pounds, were caught by campers. In the nature lodge the camp zoo features a great horned owl, two skunks, porcupine and numerand snakes. chipmunks, ous turtles. There are more than 50 Deerfield-Bannockburn Scouts enrolled at the camp throughout the current season. The Alex A. Briber family of 707 Pine Street is camping at Ma-KaJa-Wan during the current period. Mr. Briber is assistant scoutmaster of troop 51 of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose R. Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage Drive, left yesterday for camp, where the former has been assisting in the construction of a new camp area. Their son, Mr. of Which of Highwood, 41 is at is scoutmaster, Cantagallo camp this period. William Binard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J, Binard, 708 Hermitage Drive, is a program director. and Weichelt G. Paul Mrs. Ann, daughter, the spending are Hillcrest 1103 Mrs. where camp, at summer Weichelt is family camp director. The following is the list of local enrolled: boys Period 1, June 23-July 5—Troop 52, First Presbyterian Church, John Carlson; troop 150, Zion Lutheran Church, Jim Hansen, Gene Kopp and Larry French; troop 153, Holy Mark Church, Catholic Cross Zahnle, Tom and Ray Raredon. ..2— 21-August 3, July Period’ troop 51, Peter Kollar, Mike Sar- ton, and Mitchell David James fs Dutcher, Tommy Perry Ur- of London Period 5, August 12-22—troop 50, Paul Gillis; troop 52, Tom Welch, Peter and James Hyink, Bob Zartler, John Warton and Wil. LAKE RAMBLER 1778 liam Olendorf, and troop 153, Jim Tibbetts, Tom Loarie and Richard is Proud First St. Highland Folger. to Park Announce the EMER CAINE ines ae Opening a rescription P @ service F% of the Po ie " gp / # heaton ata Magnificent New Salon of Beauty on Tuesday, August 5th FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan For Prompt, Fs ee es one we ‘ a Rd. Highland Free Delivery Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. The signed Park ID 2-9000 24 Hr. Phone Service the in equipment, to bring The places their have in the Perry Monday, August 4th old 929 from Linden Our Advertisement Protective David Phone on Book Your Cover $107,600 727 TYPEWRITERS Judgement and brought O’Connell, before ADDING MACHINES SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS offers Chief Justice of P. _ Thursday, July me Gey be BRaan Se 31, 1958 ‘ URS oe with p.m. Avenue, AVAILABLE Hubbard Woods 6-7300 and Colors | it to I hg Unlimited Deerfield WI 5-1354 this BIG Highland 645 CENTRAL * ID / Road LS, 7 home value Whooo??? Is $f > 00 A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— e RUBBISH e FILL REMOVAL DIRT e BULL FOR e TOP DOZER PROMPT, e TREE SOIL REMOVAL SERVICE VE 5-1195 HAULING SEE JOSEPH CALL VE IT, TODAY! For Appointment SERVICE JIM BEINLICH ROGER WILLIAMS . . . Phone: ARIANO CONSTRUCTION 595 5-0513 DOWN e 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL e GAS HEAT e BATH & HALF in CERAMIC TILE e UNFINISHED REC. ROOM IN BASEMENT e BLACKTOP DRIVE e LANDSCAPED ¢ WRECKING e TRACTOR RELIABLE Park AND, for ONLY 3-0230 the Criminal Court. The judgment was in the amount of $107,600 and was_ assessed against Ira J. Clements, North avenue, for violations of Chicago’s building code with respect to his building at 4949 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. The judgment, which was reversed, was rendered by Judge James A. Geroulis, in the Municipal Court of Chicago, in June, 1957. Clements was represented in his appeal and on the writ of habeaus corpus by Harold W. Wynkoop, attorney, of 917 Oxford road. Judge O’Connell, in reversing the judgment, held that the municipal court erred in denying Clements a jury trial and that the City of Chicago was permitted to make certain amendments in violation of Clement’s constitutional rights. reception on at 457 BURTON AVE. corpus, which Harold to. visit HOUSE ARIANO | Construction Company One of the largest judgments ever assessed by the Municipal Court of Chicago was reversed by the Circuit Court of Cook County on a writ of habeaus friends FACILITIES Wallpaper Reversed In Favor Of Deerfield Man was and at an OPEN experienced paperhangers always Our = skilled, do the job right. . . and at reasonable cost. Michael Harris, 10 other care- grooming. paper to complement perfection. Winfield Fairchild, Wesley Marks, William Olendorf, Don Clark, Greg Steven clients and been ern, traditional or provincial, Mike and Kraft George Lutz, Herschmann; troop 52, David Jordan, Charles David, Bobby Basche, King, and have we have just the right wall- Charles Bussee, James of hair culture new woman. Europe and the all been de- To Beautify Every Room Whether your home is mod- Green ger, John T. Franke, Gary Hedge, Patterson, James Frantz, Peter Harry Robinson, Christopher Staats, from skill, Patterns See discerning over and have SERVICE Schlesin- Brad Carvill, brought Hillerest Laundrell. 2-12—St. August 4, Period Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Troop 50, George 8 to PARK => 24 HOUR and air-conditioning, Perry of London begin local service in Deerfield. DISPATCHED to the knowledge for a preview and get-together On August Ist the Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. will RADIO been in other features, elegance latest aspects invites developments many and technical CAR PHONE WI 5-4000 latest and comfort operators for fully trained him PUBLIC NOTICE furnishings, last word Mr. of Steve, son, and iy ban, Kimber Baracani, Fred J. Schroeder and Jerry Tempesta; troop 153, Bob Hammer. troop of a member Richard, RS Kramer, Scott Raughley, Linn Sandy and Tom Welch. Troop 150, John Eckley, Robert At Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan; Council, ee COMPANY ID 9-556] RAVINIA Page 43 § �This is the announcement about one of our most important selling events re) & OUR the yecr wie TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ANNUAL SUMMER DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Starts at 9:00 A.M. on Thursday, July 31 and continues on Friday and Saturday Thursday Our Store Will Be Open From 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BECAUSE ALL SALES FINAL OF THE EXTREMELY CASH and CARRY LOW PRICES MINOR ALTERATIONS FREE THE PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES | Our famous 55% Dacron—45% | LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Worsted Our Values to $50 SUITS—mohair and worsted, while they last SPORT COATS—odds TOPCOATS—our stock ASLACKS lightweight 20% OFF Aaa sleeve—values wngerwant T-SHIRTS 2 $ to $10.95 sies $1 OFF $1.95 s!ceve-—S4.CO value regular weight huge neck—many SHIRTS—short selection OFF pass this up. colors sleeve—values to $15.95 KNIT SHIRTS—values to $5.95 Bermuda Shorts—a few wools at $18.95, A others to $5.95 of short sleeve $3.25 {SPORT SHIRTS 3 $4 ea. 99 Values to $5 $1 PAJAMAS—Short sleeve, knee length, values to $5 PAJAMAS—regular length—values to $5.95 UND. SHORTS——boxer style—$1.25 value DRESS SHiRT$—short $ 20% SWEATERS—crew SPORT KNIT BRIEFS UND. SHIRTS| $3 Days SUITS 3 days only—Don’t CABANA SETS—limited group—values to $12.95 JACKETS—light and heavy, limited group 50% et for $ Value of our summer coats—values to $45 $26 Our entire stock of year round fall slacks included SHIRTS—long SLACKS—only SPORT COATS—all SPORT SHIRTS—long sleeve—values to $7.95 ‘id CORD SILK SUITS—while they last—values to $125 SILK SPORT COATS—fancy raw silk—$55 value $8.95 to $29.95 values New $ and ends, values to $45 stock of regular weight and 3 days only — SPORT automatic WASH & WEAR SUITS Values to $65 Our entire famous 2 for $5 $4 ‘ LUGGAGE—only for $ Value Days STRAW HATS—remaining stock FELT HATS—year round wear SWIM TRUNKS—values 20% OFF V2 Price 20% OFF to $5.95 Stocks are not complete . . . but there is still an adequaie selection Open Thursday till 9:00 P.M. Thursday, July 31, 1958 �Co oe ey year ee: “PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE’LL CHARGE IT «Kil ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad» Ads more containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive on request; SUBURBAN OACEY 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) more insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. | | © Highland Park News © Highwood News | ® The Lake Forester } Ads i | during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in run in above publications Fort Sheridan Published Tower 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 with fireplace, kitchen large and porch. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE | Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. | Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 PTUUVUCYOVUC UCU TW Y HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. and in good DepOsit ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) lot. Paneled living room with fireplace, dining room. Country kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, den and bath. Space for three bedrooms and bath up- stairs. Owner Priced at being transferred. $32,500. a Lake Forest—Newly listed, charm- ing two-story, four bedroom, two bath, Colonial house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, powder room, kitchen laundry, tion room. sealed office The and and attic is completely floored large windows. garage. Priced at and has Two-car four attached $44,500. Bluff—Seven-year twin sized bedroom, old, and situated on Moffett Road. frame ranch on of landscaped place, dining en and living living room room, unusual porch over a ground En- with fire- modern 23x12.6 kitch- screened overlooking garden. with utility room area with fireplace. Draperies wood floor Priced at Lake Charming 4 bedroom, unusually large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, pantry and kitchen. 2% ceramic tile baths. 3-car garage. $43,500. SIDE Brick and frame Colonial Cape Cod house, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room-dining room combined, screened porch, . wonderful kitchen. $35,000. AND ALL AROUND THE TOWN GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 and carpeting in the throughout. Forest—Jerome architect room, three Cerny was this four bed- a half bath, brick for and Colonial Ranch Home 725 W. Mellody Rd. READY Centrally KNUTE located, FOR priced LARSEN Builders of Lake Forest Lake Forest 3453 & 2057 DECORATING at $47,000.00 & COMPANY Homes BY OWNER 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587. ursday, July 31, 1958 large screened size bedrooms, 2% paneled li- hasement ideal for extra bedroom or recreation room. Two-car attached garage. Priced ate ic See eee $125,000 space available customers. for Member baths, HIGHLAND Because of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135: 8. La Salle: St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7156 hand invit- PARK owners wish to move to home including stove and carpeting makes it one of the SHORE’S best BUYS. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest LAKE ESTATE LAKE BLUFF BRICK—living room, firepl., room, 114 baths, full base. Gas garage. Newly decorated. 20’s. BEDROOM baths 3 BEDROOM bath 4 BEDROOM baths Mrs. .... lands. room, HOUSE, D: Olson & Bluff OPEN & 291 E. REAL 104 & Lake Bluff 1387 Ave. Lake Bluff 3518 landscaped FAMILY acre of ground, pool, apartment, 3 car and beautiful complete garage, wit garage greenhouse of the best East Central in one locations this magnificent residence is ideal a large family. ; The first floor has a large living room, music room, bar, sun room dining room, family room and modern kitchen. On the second floor are 6 family bedrooms and 4 baths; servant’s quarters. An excellent buy at FOR THE YOUNG MARRIEDS This Deerpath (Improved: SALE PARK) FINE attractive white brick and stone house on corner lot, with beautiful shade trees, is ideal for the young growing hall, liv. rm, rm., oak panel. family. with kitch. on. room, 2 addn’l 1st Ent fireplace, den, din. powd. floor; rm master bedtile and bedrooms bath on 2nd floor. Rec. rm. space. Excellent BUY! Compact 2 story red BRICK family home on gorgeous property in Park, North Highland popular Large paneled 1st floor FAMILY ROOM; completely modern kitchen breakfast and_ dishwasher with 4 PLUS added storms and features baths, of aluminum attic fan, new screens, furnace, 2% bdrms., 5 or area; etc. RANCH setting. Stepin rustic woodland with fireplace; living rm., down SEPARATE dining rm., nat. wood cabinet kitchen; breakfast rm., lge. 3 bdrms., ser. porch; 2 baths. Pan- eled recreation room with bar in basement. 2 car att. gar. GAS heat. play tanbark with yard Fenced area. Congenial neighborhood. This everything home _ has friendly you’ve been looking for. $39,500. PAUL 1925 Realty Co. heating and a trouble-free and well worth day. MR. INC, sell plus this 2 Family Beautiful 3 BEDROOMS UNDER 1. QUAINT East Ravinia, separate place, basement 3-2200 Sheridan 2 houses on Restaurant cation. Tavern, 3, ILLINOIS TRANSFERRED Park. Telephone BUNGALOW. dining LITTLE i room, $18 RANCH REALTORS 1899 Immediate possession. Custom 3 bedroom all Roman brick ranch, breezeway garage and basement, 2 Thermopanes, aluminum storms and screens 2% years old. 45 oaks, corner lot, prestige area, patio under roof. Easy upkeep. Low thirties. Open Saturday and Sunday 2-5, by owner, 1566 Arbor Highland $20,000 COLONIAL just4 one and good 1D 2-8074. uv Road ID 2.0880 lot. 3-bedroom business house, good1 opportunity. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID Ave., wooded Price Earhart & Co. LA SALLE COMMISSIONER 3-1855 6-27 years old, top condition, 144 car garag patio; ‘a°-BO0d BUY. +..c4-a cA ar §19 30 Years WEED SHeldrake Hillcrest story 3 bedroom, 2% Room, near public school. 2. LIKE NEW FHA Loans CHICAGO & Warner. OWNER TRANSFERRED_ 104x188, DOVENMUEHLE 135.8; it. Call for information to- RUMSFELD. parochial 1844 | 2-4580 and low mainte- 576 Lincoin Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Must bath, ANDOVER ID nance home in every respect. Brick construction, slate roof, copper gutters, a mature planting. Priced in upper sixties ID 2-6600 SINCE INC. yes, it is: a pleasure to inspect a. home that has been well cared for, in fact | spotless condition, both inside and where the quarter-sawed oak floors, slate floor in the family room all beaut fully polished, the kitchen modernized and sparkling with a host of cabinets and bu in oven, a spacious step-down living room. gracious center hall running through to the summer terrace facing the wooded ravine, a stately dining room, separate breakfast room. On the 2nd floor a master suite with sitting room, two other family bedrooms, a 2nd floor library or TV room, excellent storage space and maid’s room on the 3rd floor, 314 baths. New baseboard Realtors 457 Central PHELPS, Sheridan Baird L. Ringer Financing Baird & Warner IT 1S REFRESHING! if CALL: Co. HARLAN an Alt thie £08 3.50 dassmcdhtee $27,500 A HOUSE Scranton large A LARGE over COMPANY ESTATE FOR (HIGALAND 969 Ill. room; FOR sale or rent: Stables, all concrete, all walls lined with solid oak, 24 unusually large stalls. Can be converted into huge residence or ranch house, Condition good. Lake Forest 5018 any day before 11 a.m. living base- Sunday, 3 to 5 p.m., August 3. 300 E. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. Owner transferred. Attractive 7 room residence, located on large corner lot. Carpeted living room and dining room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Many appliances included. Top value. Priced in low 20’s. HARLAN hobby SUDLER Realtors Waukegan, acres Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 $250 Lake 21% dining room with fireplace at one end for family grouping; marvelous kitchen; porch-greenhouse combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—is expandable 2 $200 BASEMENT, 1 $175 BASEMENT, 2 HOUSE, on On of for room; sep. dining heat, porch, 24 ft. baths, FOR made family RENTALS HOUSE, BASEMENT, Lindenmeyer, H. lot. 1% shingles BRICK LAKE FOREST—Compact 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, firepl., lge. cab. kitchen, full basement, rec. room, gas hot water heat, att. garage, patio, excellent cond., near schools, landscaped. $27,500. house ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv (HIGHLAND PARK) wading 6-2900 FOREST REAL in private woodsy setting, only a few miles West of the Village. This hard-to-describe house has many unique features, including excellent GAS SPACIOUS, REMARKABLE INTERIORS! A most creative house, in Woodsey Wonderland setting. Selected appointments. 19 ft. wide living room, 32 ft. Lanai dining with cane breakfronts; enclosing TV-HI-FI, Hideaway-Bar, artistically lighted off walled terrace. 3 Generous bedrooms, 3 baths of originality. A home for the selective discriminating buyer, thoughtfully planned & carefully executed. Living areas designed to overlook Nature, Beauty & Tranquility. As easy to entertain 6 or 60. Included are many fine rugs and drapes. (Iniproved) | FIND Country hewn patio. Florida, a $2,000 reduction on the price of their 4 bedroom, 2%4 bath our Hart, Shaw & Company Delightful ing screened porch and a fireplace in the basement. Many inclusions, in the low 40’s price! with Parking and a most desirable areas — BRIARWOOD ESTATES—with a splendid grade school close by. 4 twin room family brary, sun room overlooking rock garden, master bedroom, bath, powder room and porch on first level seclu- Classic dignity in the GEORGIAN MANNER. One of the SHORE’S 3 kitchen, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) DEERFIELD dining Patio offers porch place, floor. prop- this brick living and dining room combination, kitchen with breakfast bar, Cape Cod on lge. room, sep. dining’ ment. $25,000. barbecue, wooded lane, RANCH French Provincial house located across from park and beach. Entrance hall, living room with fireroom, of LAKE FOREST 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, firepl., dining room, cab. kit., full basement, gas heat, on wooded lot. 20’s. SPECIALS SOON redwood three built acre hall, acre LN. sion plus convenience to the NEW TOLL ROAD. 3 bedrooms, paneled two bath, cus- tom half trance an MELODY a winding modernized YOUR Lake old recrea- hall, living room, dining room and master bedroom draperies _ included in purchase price. Hard(Improved) over and screened porch. Nice basement with year spacious living room and an inroom, beautiful LITTLE erty on and Lake Forest—Three-year old, attractive two-story, frame house on garage. EAST SIDE WEST On $25,000. US wooded 301 REAL UNUSUAL designed kitchen, 4 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, a patio and a 2 car att. gar. on a wooded acre. Make offer! sound Ample storage room in attic and in the large closets. Two-car attached 699 Woukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL room, (improved) FOREST skillfully RANCH has a= room, full dining viting FAMILY screened condition. na eae Full basement and recreation DEERFIELD dining structurally iw i LAKE delightful House ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) This ‘Lake Bluff—Four bedroom, bath and a half, two-story, frame Colonial ideal for children as it is on a quiet street two and a half blocks from the Lake. Living room This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review 1} REAL (Improved: 2-8077 FOR sale by owner. 7 room, 2 bath, solid brick bi-level, on dead end street in Woodridge section. oak trees. Perennial area in kitchen, recreation room, ma closets and in immaculate condition. Pri $37,500. Telephone ID 3-0561 for pointment, Page 45 �ahs " ; i = aoe is 1 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ~ GOELZER and WILDE ~NEW LISTING e have just listed this unusual ranch use with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. It is a 94 ft. lot on a quiet street and inides such features as a dishwasher, gas at, living room with fireplace, and a ‘screened porch, The price is $38,500. FORMER ARTIST’S HOME ou are looking for something different, sure to see this remodeled house for- nerly owned by an artist. It is on a ravine at the foot of a I privacy and rooms and 2 dead end street assuring safety. There are 3 bed- baths and a_new ci nm. Owner moving to orice reduced to $30,000. modern California and FOR LARGE FAMILY This good house has 5 bedrooms and 3% aths plus that most unusual feature, a eparate apartment. It is nicely located in =e center of town and is approached by picturesque foot bridge. Schools, shops and transportation are easily accessible. Price $36,500.00. WHITE BRICK If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, be re to see this attractive 112 story brick ted on a dead-end street. It has all of the requirements for comfortable liv: including a bedroom and bath on the ; floor. The living room with a fireplace 36 ft. long, the kitchen is modern and ere is a screened porch. On the 2nd floor e 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile “THE PERFECT COLONIAL f you want a good brick Colonial in the ea’s most convenient location be sure to re this fine brick house with 3 bedrooms, Y% baths, den, sun room and a wonderful new kitchen. There is a paneled recreation room with a fireplace in the basement, gas eat and combination aluminum storms and eens throughout. The lot is 60x200 and the price is reduced to $37,000. ~ OWNER FLORIDA BOUND e@ Charming ranch in quality area e Liv. rm. with fireplace and bookshelves, sep. din. rm. and generous @ 2 twin size bedrms. storage areas. $26,500. Call. Mrs. Newman GOT A GRANDMA OR TWO? @ Well located vivacious Victorian e@ Spac. liv. areas including 2 kitchens @ Bedrooms and baths galore. Price reduced to $21,000. Call Mrs. Newman, OWNER LOVES THIS HOME — WHO WOULDN’T? @ Cunning ranch on 2 acres with fruit trees @ Spac. liv. areas including kitchen with eat-spot. @ 2 bedrms., 2 baths, scrnd. porch. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman. OWNER ON THE MOVE @ Enjoy his perfectionist ranch @ 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. bsmnt. e G.E. spectacular kitchen $34,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson BEAUTIFUL On 29 Green BAY REALTY CO. Wilmette ALpine 1-7373 ~ VACANT—RESIDENTIAL cely wooded race VY, BLOCK ~ RED lot FROM BRICK This is what LAKE split lot, level; unusual lovely family COLONIAL SHERIDAN the appraisal RD. says: eproduction Cost resent Day Value ur Asking Price R. S. HAMBLY “123 . & CO. ID 2-1484 OODRIDGE, 236 Sumac Rd., 5 room leluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, lannon stone and brick, attached garage, combination porch, natural fireplace, combination aluminum screens, 41% years old, beautiful _ landscape, lot 50x200, gas heat, 114 baths, arpeting included, in 20’s. Call owner, D 2-0899 for appointment. Open house and Sunday. YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH Beautiful riparian property such as this is tarely available. The authentic brick Colotial residence overlooks its own 125 ft. nite sand beach and a fascinating panoma of the lake. Large living room with ported black marble fireplace; gracious ing room with crystal chandelier, paneled recr. room with fireplace and _ bar; up the graceful winding stairway are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, 2 bedrooms and a i on Std. - Call for. appt. . to‘. see. KING'S COURT CORP. 36 : Spanish Ct. WI ALpine 6-0750 NEW, ready to move into 3 bedroom home, full basement, garage, large lot. Also 2 room apartment for income. For sale or - rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE CUT TO MID 20’s _ Seven year old brick and frame two story. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened rch, patio and attached garage. hree bedrooms, tile bath and family m or fourth bedroom on second. Teleone ID 2-5479. ‘Page 46 large first. 5 ravine ID PROMISES lot and INC. CHARM streamlined kitchen with large brkfst. space, pdr. rm. 3 twin-size bedrms. Paneled rec, rm, Easy living for your family, just a block to school. $36,500. J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe MUST REALTORS Theatre Bldg. SELL VE AND DEN SPLIT IMMEDIATELY Chicago Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cost of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. LANNON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By owner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. owner: new brick and crab orchard ranch. 6 rooms, attached garage, utility room, birch panelled family room with fireplace, radiant heat, two ceramic tile baths, built in stove, freezer, refrigerator, hi-fi with built in speaker, partial air condition., thermopane windows. School buses convenient, Sherwood Forest. In the 30’s. 1582 Arbor, Highland Park. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on wooded lot, 80x140, 2% tile baths plus 4 bath off basement playroom. Screened porch, attic storage, attached garage. Gas heat. Walking distance to grade and intermediate school. High 30’s. Adjoining landscaped lot with play area also available. By owner. 250 Poplar Road, Woodridge. Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5. Telephone ID 2-4699. RANCH house on acre. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, separate dining room, paneled recreation room in basement, screened porch, attached garage, gas heat. Priced in 40’s. By owner, 1825 Balsam Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-5670. AIR conditioned ranch, 2 years old. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, separate dining area, deluxe kitchen with built-in oven and range, attached garage, storms, screens, and incinerator, 17x170 lot and wooded area. Near schools and transportation. GI 442%, 30 year mortgage available. By owner. 732 Hill Street. Low 30’s. Telephone Mr. Palmer, ID 23997, evenings, Saturdays and Sundays, or DE 17-7821 weekdays. LEVEL Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood Estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value, $33,750. AIR CONDITIONED BRICK RANCH Beautiful smaller home with minimum upkeep. Living room with fireplace, dining area, 2 large bedrooms, very attractive family kitchen with eating space, tiled bath, full basement with panelled recreation room, screen porch, garage. Now $23,750. LISTED 1131 OSTERMAN DEERFIELD: Owner buying larger home, beautifully landscaped Cedar shingle home with attractive living-dining combination, picture window overlooks rose garden, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space, disposal, garage. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace, dining area with picture window, kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, bath with double lavoratory, powder room, basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. A terrific value. Mid 30’s. Benj. 730 Waukegan Piersen Rd. Realty Windsor 5-1670 PERFECT SETTING FOR ANTIQUES @ Clapboard ranch on 4 acres @ 4 bedrms., play room, 2 baths ® Spac. liv. areas with fireplace, porch. $35,000. Call Mrs. Weber. OWNER MOVING SOUTH e 4 year old ranch on 4 wooded acres @ Spectacular family kitchen with raised fireplace. e@ Entrance hall and liv. rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms., 112 baths. Reduced to $34,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. WOODLAND AND DUFFY LANE OPEN Sat.-Sun. 2-5 Take Edens or Waukegan to Deerfield Rd., West to Sanders, North to Duffy, West to Woodland. @ New 7 rm. brick Colonial ranch @ 3 bedrooms, 2 cer. baths. e@ Ash paneled den e Island kitchen with built-in appliances and inter-com. swimming pool. In subdivision to have Also open Wednesday. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 BRIARWOOD AREA BY OWNER, 2% year custom brick and stone ranch. Paneled studio living room, wall to wall carpeting, raised hearth fireplace, dining “L,’’ 3 large bedrooms, IXL kitchen with eating area, picture window, ceramic tile master bath, powder room, 7 closets, full basement, 1%4 car attached garage with built in storage, landscaped wooded lot, 3 blocks to schools and stores, middle 30’s. Telephone WI 5-2261. FOUR room cottage for sale or rent. Telephone Lake Forest 2176 after 5 p.m. & Warner FACE BRICK & FRAME RANCH: in a neighborhood of fine homes. Newly remodelled and in just perfect condition throughout. Shingle exterior, wood shingle roof. Living room is 30 ft. long with fireplace. TV room, nice size bedroom with whole wall of closets. Bathroom. Attractive DR: with Bay and stairs down to screened porch. Modern beautiful kitchen with Breakfast area. Downstairs nicely panelled recreation room and_ bathroom, this room has 4 daylight windows and Livingroom Dining L; cabt. Kitch- en, range Bedrooms; & refrigerator. 3 twin lots of closets; 2 full cer. Baths; tiled Basement; Hotair Heat; att. Garage; ANXIOUS TO SELL OLDER: BRICK: Knotty pine Diningroom; Powder lots of C:O Oil OWNER $27,950 WONT Room; 2nd: 3 Bedrooms, Closets; full Bath; Base- School. Heat; lge. block to A BARGAIN FOR lot; 2 Cath. ..$21,200 LIBERTYVILLE: DISCRIMINATIVE BUYER WILL SAVE $5,000 on this custom built Stone & Frame Ranch, consisting of 32 ft. Livingroom with 3 way stone Fireplace; paneled Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen with stone Barbecue; 4 large Bedrooms; plenty of Closets; 2 cer. tiled Baths; Vanities; and extra Powder Room; att. large 2 car Garage; on 140x320 ft. wooded lot. REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE $38,000 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN ~ REALTOR Waukegan WI Rd. separate entrance to rear. 2 car garage. — Call LIONEL WATSON after 6 P.M.—WI 5-2700 AL: Vestibule; Living & oak paneled Kitchen; ment; Oil Hotair ear Garage; % Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Hillcrest 3-1855 6-2700 GLENCOE / Spic and span early American brick ranch less than 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, 2 powder rooms, large living room with dining area, tile kitchen with natural wood cabinets and breakfast area, attached 2 car garage, beautiful grounds and location, near lovely new school. Splendid buy in the 30’s. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 re MUNDELEIN Widow offers 2 bedroom, brick ranch home on 50x150 ft. landscaped lot. Plastered walls, oil heat, tiled bath, utility room. Washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator included, $17,000. Furnished, $19,000. Phone MUndelein 6-8774 or inspect at 836 East McKinley Avenue, Mundelein. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NEW brick ranch, 1% acres (approximately). Three bedrooms, hot water heat, lath and plaster, basement, landscaped, creek, fruit trees, fenced; walk to school in Half Day. Low taxes, $21,500. Telephone INdependence 3-5512. WHEELING 5-3200 Brick 2 bedroom ranch, combination living and dining room, fireplace, bathroom, cabinet kitchen, utility room, oil heat, plastered walls, garage, all improvements, sacrifice, DEERFIELD “4 Baird AVENUE $18,750 Baird ( GLENCOE COZY RANCH FOR A COUPLE SPARKLES WITH CHARM 100 FT. WOODED LOT JUST LISTED 216 This is the best value in a new 3 bedroom ranch home, with full basement, white Clapboard, beautiful vanity bath, wood cabinet kitchen with delightful eating space, be sure to see, $21,700. STATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) A HAMMER, PAINT BRUSH AND A LITTLE INITIATIVE: is what this Cape Cod Frame needs. 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms; breezeway; att. Garage; Gas Hotair Heat; corner lot 63x300 ft. A BARGAIN FOR $15,950 Wonderful family home, on lot 84 ft. x 293 ft. Clapboard ranch. Living-dining combination with fireplace, screen porch, family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, partial basement, garage, good value, $23,750. 5-0236 Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch. Paneled living room with stone fireplace; attached garage; large lot with permanent plantings. Quiet, established neighborhood within walking distance of North Shore. Low down payment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly Pl. ID 2-4886. BY Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees on over an acre of property, large pine panelled living-dining combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dishwasher, patio, garage, see this at once, now $22,500. JUST 2-1212 and this YOUNG home keeps its promises beautifully. A large, airy liv. rm. with cozy fireplace, jalousied dining area overlooking the garden, REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 344 Range Ave. BRIARWOODS Brick and redwood ranch home on beautifully landscaped corner lot, mahogany panelled living room and dining ‘L’ overlook garden and patio, fine kitchen, dishwasher and breakfast area, laundry room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 are panelled), divided bath, powder room, exceptional closet space, basement and 2 car garage. Shown by appointment. $39,900. BRICK Realistically R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central This attractive ranch home has a beautiful living-dining room combination with fireplace and large picture window, 114 baths, 3 twin size bedrooms. Bannockburn School district. $23,900. PARK bedrooms, closets. Benj. Piersen Realty ON OVER AN ACRE This lovely brick ranch home has _livingdining combination with panelled fireplace wall, kitchen with eating area, 114 baths, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Owner transferred. See at once. $29,950. A St. Johns -5 Saturday wooded ample H. and $16,500 i All Jarge spacious rooms. Heavily wooded avine lot. Convenient location in the Elm Bee. monool Dist, ~..-............ Now $44,500 1120 on baths, ravine lot in the Elm Place School District Heavily Wooded residential Woodridge Scction nree Bedroom, 2 bath ivacy. Large wooded heavy DEERE 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) | (DEERFIELD) (DEERFIELD) | 3 3 BEDROOMS PARK Bay j and with beautifully landscaped gardens, this fine home offers delightful family living. All large rooms including living room, separate dining room, den, cabinet kitchen, pwd. room and stone ter- 6-5544 RRY or you will miss this spacious ick ranch on a large wooded lot in the ‘autiful Woodridge section. It has living om with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedooms, family room and screened porch. You can’t beat it for $28,900. GREEN rm. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 463 ~HIGHLAND eae MUST BE SOLD e Attractive East Ravinia location e@ 3 bedrms., 11% baths e@ Studio liv. rm., full din. rm. and rec. room. All for $24,000. Call Mrs. Adler Realtors HI i ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) dishwasher included. priced at $49,750. GOELZER and WILDE f REAL bath. is heated by gas, the lot is 7S aanataaaes d 83x168 and the price is $26,250.00. : VN EXPANDABLE FRAME CAPE COD & Warner DEERFIELD RANCH CLOSE MAIN CENTER BRICK & FRAME—BUILT ‘56 OWNER TRANSFERRED Basement, garagé, dining room, net kitchen, $18,500. 2 all combination “ living and bedrooms and bath, cabiimprovements, close-in, 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH Immaculate condition. Large wooded lot. Corner location. Stone & Brick Ent. Hall, large LR, picture windows, 3 attractive All improvements, 1 year old, gas heat, bedrooms, 1% baths. Bramner Kitchen, |, garage, $18,500. built-in oven, Breakfast counter. Dining room, breezeway, large workshop and gaWM. EDWARDS rage, electric door. CARR REALTY TO SELL IN THE 20’s 403 E. Dundee Rd. LEhigh 7-0800 OWNER CONSIDER TRADE Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 CALL MR. WATSON after 6 P.M. WI 5-2700 Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ALL Hillcrest SHeldrake FOR 6-2700 3-1855 VALLEY $17,000 Close to schools (public and _ parochial), shopping, this 4 bedroom, hot water heat, heated porch, bsmt., 2 car garage, located on large wooded lot must be sold. HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedroom, 1% bath tri-level can be bought with $1500 down. Asking $22,500. COUNTRY This like new nearly % acre, extras inc. $30,000. LIVING 4 bedroom 2 large car bi-level trees, garage. many, Owner on many asking BUSINESS DAY WI 5-0984 SUNDAYS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE LOCATION: with little remodeling can become small professional building or shop with excellent living quarters above. CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. For further detailed information write Box H-80, c/o Highland Park News. <h Ai, ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (improved) NORTHBROOK, by owner. Cheaper than rent. 444% GI, only $119 per month, including taxes, insurance. 4 lovely appliances, drapes, rugs. 3 blocks to school, transportation, shopping. churches. Wonderful neighborhood. Only $19,800 for this 3 bedroom, 2 year old brick ranch. Gas heat, fenced yard. Contract available. Mrs. Brown, CRestwood 2-5662 or ALpine 1-7333. FOR sale: 2 bedroom cottage, all modern conveniences including gas heat, beautiful wooded lake front lot, one mite to Honey Bear and Nippersink Lodge. Write Box H-65, c/o Highland Park News, REALTY 200 N. Milwaukee Libertyville, [linois CO. Avenue, LI 2-0011 Conservatively modern split-level on wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, den, 2% baths, entry hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen, 2 car garage. Priced lower 40’s. Also good fine homesites, existing homes. REAL located Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL NEW four bedroom brick ranch in Waukegan. Ready for occupancy. Basement, tile bath, landscaped. Excellent buy at $19,500. Low down payment. Contact builder at WI 5-2245. s homes ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND to be built and SALE (Vacant) PARK CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. 79x190, $11,000. Owner, ID 2-4853. FULLY improved desirable homesite in Sunset Subdivision. Price $5,300. For details callID 2-1769. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) LAST LOT IN MEADOWOOD Discriminating home builders will want to see this beautiful and exclusive spot. Owner will sell at $10,000. Lake Forest 4163. HAVE desirable close in building sites— will cooperate with responsible builders, TA 3-8934. ReAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NICE lot for sale at McCullon 150, half block to lake. $1,000. ID 2-5994, REAL ESTATE Lake. 50x Telephone WANTED WANTED to buy from owner or builder 2 or 3-bedroom modern home on one floor. 114 baths with partial basement, not over 5 years old, up to one acre of ground in Bannockburn, Telephone BRoadway 4-3434. WANTED: 1, 2 or 3 acres of land within 15 mile radius of Highland Park. Medium tax area. Not necessarily incorporated. Woods desirable. Will consider older home with large lot. Write Box H-70, c/o Highland Park News. | 4. 1958 — _ ‘Thursday, JulyLp 31,ch omega fies �b HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXCHANGE for good oo — 6 LOANS rooms, & acreage, 3 Lake bedrooms. 3- INVESTMENTS PRIVATE party needs $3,000 for educational purposes. Now holding a bachelors degree, wishes to acquire a doctors degree. Successful in line of work. Will pay up to 10% interest. Terms need be over 10 year period. Have collateral valued to $2,000. Write Box R-95 Lake Forester. OFFICES, FOR rent, storage space 20x20 ft. 8 ft.x 8 ft. overhead door. Haak’s Auto Supply. Telephone ID 2-0391. SPACE, suitable for attractive office or small shop. Main floor, separate entrance. $60 a month includes heat and electricity. Telephone ID 2-3421, 9 to 5. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) St. Johns. One bedroom town _ house, twin vanity bath, large closets, full basement, oil heat. Available August 1. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-5600 APARTMENT, upstairs, 212 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry facilities. Telephone ID 2-0227. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, has electric ice box and stove; located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-1157. AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) TOWN HOUSE Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder oyea 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 Two 3-room apartments. Living room, bedroom, kitchen. One available Aug. 15, $75 4 janitor service. One available Oct. 1, DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 4 BEDROOM heated apartment. $150. Call WI 5-0403. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, with or without appliances. Available August 1. Call Lake Bluff 166 for appointment. FIVE room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with heated garage, located near lake. Available Sept. 1st. Call Lake Bluff 3335. FIVE room furnished or unfurnished apartment and garage, close to. high school, walking distance to town. Require references and lease. Available Sept. 1st. Call Lake Forest. 3555. FIVE rooms, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, near town, $100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE September 1, first floor apartment, 2 bedrooms, 5 rooms, also basement, attic, garage and yard. Telephone ID 2-7264. 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment, share} shower bath with one, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5481. TWO 3 room apartments, one available now, one after the 7th. One _ sleeping room, All utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. TWO room furnished apartment, 112 blocks from -business district, 1660 Second St. Telephone ID 2-0699. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-3767 aftér 5 p.m. TOWN house, 2 bedrooms, beautifully furnished, TV, freezer, private patio, garage, excellent location, available September 1 for 6 to 8 months, rent $300. Telephone ID 2-1431. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) GREEN BAY Living room, garage, $120. ties included. Bluff 238. Clerk-Typist (WE ROAD estate, Lake Bluff. bedroom, bath, kitchen and Attractively furnished, utiliOccupancy Aug. 15th. Lake HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR approximately one year, starting first week of September, our 2 story, 3 bedroom home. 1% baths, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Basement with workshop, screened back porch, 1% car garage. Quiet, wooded, older area near school, shopping, Northwestern and Skokie Valley RR. Fenced back yard. Property includes landscaped adjoining vacant lot. $230 a month unfurnished, $210 a month furnished. 3098 Greenwood, Highland Park. North of Rt. 22, between Skokie Hwy. and Green Bay. ID 2-8155. Please call for appointment. ROOM house, beautiful fenced yard, large family room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, fully carpeted. Ravinia locatoon, walking distance to schools, shopping and railroad. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-1982. 5 ROOMS, gas heat, garage and bus transportation. Available Aug. 10. Write Box H-75, c/o Highland Park News. 6 ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, $150 a month, available Sept. 1st. 1303 Glencoe Ave., ow by appointment only. Call ID 2- FOR rent in Lake Bluff, furnished, 3 bedroom home in wooded section short distance from beach. 1'% baths, ample closet space, garage. Immediately occupancy. $250.00 per month. Lloyd C. Ray and Sons, Libertyville 2-2071. COTTAGES TO to May 1. only. Tele- RENT 3-ROOM cottage, utility room, car port, in Highwood. Heat and water furnished. I a or children. Telephone ID 2HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LADY wants small apartment, unfurnished, by Sept. 1st. Best of references. Call Lake Forest 2919. BEGINNING Sept. ist for one or two months, furnished house or apartment in Lake Forest. Two or three bedrooms for family of 4 while our home is being completed. Very responsible. Mr. Lindburg, SUperior 7-7170. WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER 4 or 5 bedroom home, new, recently remodeled, or in good clean condition. Top price, $40,000. Call ALpine 1-2034. HIGH school teacher desires unfurnished two bedroom lower apartment or house by August 20th. Married. One child. Call WI 5-2487. DEERFIELD dentist and family desires 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment. Telephone ORchard 5-0367. EXECUTIVE and family would like two or three bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for three or four months starting Aug. 1 or Sept. 1. Will furnish best references. Telephone WI 5NEED 2 best of erences. or 3 bedroom house. Will care. $150 to $175. Finest Romain, ID 3-0691. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Experienced, benefits. TRAY TO ROOMS BOARD & ROOM LARGE room for a refined gentleman in private home, parking facilities and home atmosphere. Also, single room without board. Telephone ID 2-7450 for appointment. HELP OPERATOR Girl wanted to work in general office of the VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. Will operate switchboard and perform some typing duties. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call Hillcrest 6-2500. employee GIRL Interesting work vironment. Why you can work CALL in commute close to PERSONNEL when women— CORP. Skokie Blvd. ID 2-6543 Highland Park F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID BOOKKEEPER train, OF HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Positions open 2-0596 Pleas- © © ® Highland Park in: benefits. Paid Vacations Group life insurance Group hospitalization @® Profit sharing SEARS ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. & CO. ursday, July 31, 1958 SET Be F oh VILLAGE OF GLENCOE INVENTORY TAXI. TELE- HOSPITAL Evanston SALESMAN benefits. SEARS 601 Central ROEBUCK Ave. & ID CO. 2-4600 CLERK Write, giving full details. Your held in strict confidence. letter will NEWS SALESMAN SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 i ee maids, nursemaids, COOK-GENERAL—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmett near Linden “LL” station, experienc recent references, under forty, 5 days, sta Telephone BUckingham 1-9785. WANT infant nurse for baby expected September, permanent factory. References. position if Telephone Forest 4913. n satis- eke GIRL or woman seeking permanent position in pleasant home. Our last employee q left to get married after 3 years with us. General with veniences. housework ate people all modern Own room and TV. wish same to call ID con- Consider2-6865. girl for general housework, assist WHITE with 2 children, live in; experience not necessary. European welcome; permane position in Telephone WANT air conditioned ID woman 2-7463 after ranch 12 noon. for housework, — house. _ CRE six days” week; live in, own room, own bath. Mu: have experience and like children; a O references required. Telephone WI ‘5- 5115 EXPERIENCED cleaning days weekly; white, ephone ID 2-0908. woman, 1 or 2 local references. Tela SECOND maid, experienced, references ri quired. 2 adults and family. Telephon ID 2-1752. Be NURSEMAID, white, experienced, recent references; permanent, own room an bath. Telephone ID 2-7847. EXPERIENCED four bath. through maid, adults Near cleaning and laun- in family. Own roo transportation. Mon Friday. $40. Telephone ID 2. 5397. GENERAL housework afternoons and c dinner Monday through Friday fo adults. Lake Forest 2542. : day a a one white, woman, CLEANING week. References required. Telepho Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. ’ MOTHER’S helper ust, $25 7696. per starting week. air conditioned end Telephone 454. ID 2-0394. WANTED—DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO FEE $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. HI 6-1047 COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. CLEANING woman, three mornings or afternoons a week. Own transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-1112. . room of ; ID : and bath, references req WA?"TED—FEMALE THE NEW SECRETARY 1943 ESTABLISHED CENTRAL—HIGHLAND > ‘che vie PARK ID. 271553 ‘ expert. mimeographi typing, Automatic Legal, statistical and routine typing. Ste ographic service, Multigraphing. Telepho Answering service. 1 SECRETARIAL SER SHORE ARDEN ICE, INC., offers experienced part- legal and general secretarial services. | arrange to pick up and deliver your work — promptly te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or | : night. NEED a typist? Telephone Lake Bluff 4599. SITUATION WANTED—MALE GARDENING and landscaping, mainte nance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by th hour or month. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. ; wall washers, line Agency, 6-5818. cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Sh 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. 2 ACCOUNTANT-BBA, all taxes, bookke ing, financial statements, back _. wo brought up to date. Reasonable. Willian Ee Be. Douglas, ALpine 1-4636. COLLEGE MAN, white, cleaning windows, porches, floors. References required. Telephone ST. WINNETKA second EXPERIENCED Married, dependable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job with good salary and benefits. Cleaning establishment on North Shore. Write Box H-25, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED gardener, small_ estate; year around work. Write Box S-15 c/o Lake Forester. ? SALESMAN PERMANENT SALES POSITION, outstanding retail organization, in this area. Salary while in training for established territory. Opportunities for good steady earnings year round. Complete employees benefits. State age and experience. Write Box H-85, c/o Highland Park News. FOUR men, part time. Car necessary, top wages. Telephone ID 2-9499 evenings and Saturday. Friday between 5 and 7 p.m. 811 ELM cooks, SITUATION DELIVERY truck driver wanted, reference required. Steady job. Telephone after 7:30 p.m. WI 5-1514. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. Telephone many good positions open, wages $50. $70 a week; references required. line Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. salary, good character Telephone ID 3-1950. Our publishing company is a large, steadily expanding organization with offices on the North Shore. Your opportunity here is unlimited. Car necessary for local, North Shore business calls. Salary plus commission and expenses. Hospitalization, insurance and profit-sharing benefits. Cooks MAIDS, own If you have at least two years’ experience in creating and selling advertisements, are looking for a fast-paced job where your earnings increase automatically as your sales increase, can work effectively with a topnotch selling team, yet possess the selfstarting spark that means you're a truly good salesman, you’re the man we want. HELP housekeeper. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, to live in, né home, young family, must like childr FOR AN ADVERTISING SALESMAN, AGE 25 TO 40, NOW LIVING ON NORTH SHORE ROUTE § EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, ery other Friday or Monday. Own t portation. $1.25 an hour. Telephone | 29-3360 mornings or evenings. An Unusual Job Opportunity be ah re -2416. sali ct ga cleaning woman w ed for ridays, own _ transportation; so ID 2references, reliable. Telephoane ‘ experienced. Cook, hous COUPLE adults. Recent references required. Pe manent position. Telephone Lake For 275 collect. Group life insurance Group hospitalization Profit sharing LINDGREN Unusual opportunity for young woman as inventory clerk. No typing required. Work involves maintaining perpetual inventory cards. Will train. Excellent working conditions, air conditioned offices. Hours: 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Pleasant job in new Village Hall for accurate typist. Interesting work doing variety of office jobs. Requires pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously and use electric typewriter. Benefits include AMERICAN attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation plan, 5-day, 374% hour week. A p- | 2020 Ridge ply Glencoe Village Hall or call VE 5-4111. A-1 FIVE day week, own quarters, good ho dry, and @® Paid Vacations ID 2-4600 7 CLERK-TYPIST NEEDED. ID 2-5555. PARK CATALOGUE -: And CREDIT DEPT. Many 8 to WANTED—MALE BOX H-30 c/o HIGHLAND PARK WANTED Experience preferred or will ant working surroundings. BANK to dust from SALESWOMAN APPLIANCE Many OFFICE Part time office secretary, typing and shorthand necessary, 9:30 to 2:30 or other suitable hours, 4 or 5 days a week. Will also consider full time. Wages based on experience and qualifications. Position available between September 1 and 15. ID DRIVERS PHONE APPT. CHANNER JOHN woman TIME HELP en- home. Immediate openings for light assembly work. 1488 HELP WAD é To sell furniture on commission basis. Experience helpful but not necessary. Marshal Serto and Co. Telephone ID 2-7850. ® @ ® pleasant ID 2-8000 FOR WANTED—FEMALE SWITCHBOARD week, Saturday and Sunday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. WANTED LAKE FOREST woman would like to rent room with kitchen privileges, preferably near transportation. References. Lake Forest 37770; call Saturday. hour CASHIER—WEEKENDS RENT man preferred. NICE room for rent, Telephone ID 2-6182. SINGLE sleeping room, one double room, for employed couple, with light kitchen privileges, near town, quiet home, laundry. Telephone ID 2-3690. SLEEPING room with kitchen and laundry privileges in exchange for minimum services at the YWCA, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0675 for information. ROOM and private bath, in private home. Close to lake, shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 3-1330. ONE large room, kitchenette, close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. PLEASANT sleeping room for working girl or woman. With porch. Near lake. Cooking privileges if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 4599. NICE comfortable room for single or double. Telephone ID 2-2531. FURNISHED room, single or couple, first floor, kitchen privileges, own refrigerator, bgie consider one child. Telephone ID 2-1587. NICE quiet sleeping room, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-2684. \ 40 de? CLERK Part time, 4 to 7:30 p.m. Age 17 or older. Day work by pre-arranged schedule. give ref- SHARE salary with initiative for personnel department. Must type 40 w.p.m. minimum, be able to meet the public and assume responsibility. POSTING ¥ 3 PART floor duties, good CLERK-TYPIST MACHINE J WANTED, cooks for catering service. Cail Lake Forest 322. YOUNG woman for counter work and shipping; full time. Telephone Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-0455. DRESSMAKER, full or part time. The Little Wool Shop, 255 East Market Square. Lake Forest 833. Call between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED waitresses, modern restaurant-delicatessen; good pay and tips. Leo’s, 1791 St. Johns. Telephone ID 26200. SECRETARY capable of taking dictation and good typist. 5 day week, 9 to 5. Write Barat College, c/o A. R. Webster or call Lake Forest 3363. HOTEL maid, white. Apply in person to aa Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. WANTED: Nursery school teacher for fall. Part time position, excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-3301 or ID 2-5262. SALESWOMAN, apparel shop, full or part time, good pay, pleasant surroundings. raga Woods. Telephone Hillcrest 64 NURSES Full time, general TWO or three young men to share a seven room apartment. Telephone ID 2-5724 after 5. p.m. ROOMS TRAIN) Exceptional job opportunity in our sales department. Requires an experienced girl who likes variety in her work. Many company benefits including free insurance, profit sharing, cafeteria, etc. Frank G. Hough Co., Libertyville, Tl. LI 2-4000, ext. 212. REGISTERED : 10:30, three mornings a week at the library. Hours can be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Pollock, ID 2-0216. TUPPERWARE Home Patties, openings for 4 representatives, 2 part time, $50 weekly average; 2 full time $100 weekly average; commission. Telephone ID 21471. j HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. SECRETARY HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FURNISHED house Sept. 1 $145 a month. Two adults phone WI 5-1589. WILL RESPONSIBLE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT 1400 SQ. ft., second floor office, main corner, Deerfield, reasonable. e yo wegen & Co. Telephone ALpine 1- 743 FOR rent with option to buy, 2 bedrooms, on % acre, large shade trees, near Highland Park and Deerfield. $150 per month. Telephone WI 5-2062. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and sun room on first. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Automatic heat. Two car garage. Nice corner lot. $180 per month. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 i WANT®D- *EMATE. MANICURIST and st.ampoo girl for part time; short hours. Magic Scissors. Telephene ID 2-3814. ForTA ‘ HELP looking freshman for steady or part time work. Experience in landscaping and service station work. Tob Aaron, ID 2-4754. ; yard man, houseman ar ‘ CHAUFFEUR, single. Telephone MAjestic 3-3748 tween 5 and 8 p.m. rie * Burke. ‘TeleA. Fred painting. HOUSE phone WIndsor 5-1492 after 6 p.m. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and $1: removing; wallpaper 10x14; walls, references. Shore 10x14. North up, ss Williams, DAvis 8-6669. man looking for a positio HUNGARIAN in refined home taker; can drive as houseman or careYi car. Good slo orthCall evenings. CRestwood 2-2175, brook, Iil. ; WORKE GENERAL EXPERIENCED Can do yard work, housework, inside F: out, heavy moving, some gardening, re lar handyman, have driver’s license, re ences. Phone ONtario 2-0100. ‘ : HIGH school boy wants full or part summer work. Dependable and reliable Has references. Telephone Peter Wen dell, Lake Forest 274. : GARDEN work, $2.00 an hour. Have s time left. Call ID 2-1156. MAN desires work as caretaker or any Sh Roeerhols RELIABLE day work. work. Telephone MAjes cleaning man desires regu North Shore references. Te phone ID 2-3781. ae COLLEGE graduate, 22, desires si employment of any kind. Plays jazz t1 pet and Mellophone. Call Lake Forest or 936 N. Sheridan Rd. ; — �by - : THE ed a CURTAIN - North Shore’s MAHOGANY DEPOT Only Curtain ) Laundry _ 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 1 work done by hand; linens, urtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE PERIENCED ng, references. ID 2-8615 young woman wants cleanTelephone ID 3-1858. YXPERLENCED cleaners, laundry, North Shore tr, Shorline all with references. Call Mrs. BaAgency. Telephone HI 6- . ng day desires laundering; good _UNiversity 9-0938. XPERIENCED cor ing or with housework college age September 15. 55. Telephone oan work, cleaning and references, Telephone DECORATOR designed and _ purchased Ficks-Reed, complete group. Glass top table, 4 chairs, couch, 2 lounges, Ottooo amass tables, lamps. Telephone ID colored woman would like and for adults children. only Starting Stay. Wages not under GReenleaf 5-4914 after . '/ MAN wants day work Monday and fuesday; available now. Cooking, parties pecial. Write Box S-20 c/o Lake Forester. SLEANING lady (white) wishes day work. all anytime felephone after 9:00 MAjestic Friday 3-6054. morning. Good refer- nces. ¢ work wanted. North eas or ta 6-0986. / Da 3 to Shore references. laundry 5 days preferred. general Call housework. om 8:30-4:30 or 10-6. References. Teleme DExter 6-2992, Lucille. . with good references wants housetk Monday and Tuesdays. Telephone 4-7760, Apt. 305, evenings. wants house cleaning and other odd inside or outside. Good references. elephone DExter 6-5808. ERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day or care of children. Call Lake rest 2376. EPENDABLE woman wants day work. Can provide transportation coming down n the morning. References. Telephone xter 6-1442, COOK, serve, laundry, gardening. By _man and 2 women, live in. P.O. Box 1142, ne vanston, IIl. BABY SITTING PREFER INFANTS but love sitting with -any age child, days or evenings. Experienced, capable, high school junior; references. Telephone ID 3-1305. -ELIABLE woman will do baby ave own transportation, ages. Telephone ID 3-0265. J \BYSITTING _ all sitting, hours, all on weekends, own transpor- tation. Edna Rhodes. Telephone DExter 6-5670. ANTED: babysitter from Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. A mother between 25 and 40 to sit occasionally evenings. Telephone Lake Bluff 4438. CLOTHING FOR SALE garage sale: summer, winter, custom de suits, size 1642; beautiful dresses, to $10; winter coats, $15; formals, esses, suits, blouses, sizes 7-9-12, from Michigan Ave. stores, $3 to $10. 1686 Ryder Lane, off Ridge Rd. 1 block north of Berkeley, Highland Park. sep UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS _ 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunda open Monday - Thursday Evenings IDAIRE electric refrigerator, $50.00; ; $25.00. Call Lake RIGHT piano, couch, chair, slipcovers, i table and six chairs; girl’s bed ith headboard, bed skirt, spread, drapes, chair and stool to match; ping-pong table, Lionel train set, drill press, radios, record player; Voigtlander camera, case, tipod; National Geographic magazines Las 1934, books, etc. Telephone ID 2MOVING, for sale; 9 piece walnut dining set, five chairs, arm chair, table, buffet $4 china closet, very good condition, tapestry arm chair $5; coil spring ® ¥ $7 folding cot, $5 Telephone ID 2-1251. [OR child’s room: Habitant bunk-beds, $75 plete; small pine table; lounge chair; toy shelves. Mahogany side chair, end table, rocker; large antique pine chest of drawers, $75. Call Saturday and Sun- day. Telephone ID 2-3929. REFRIGERATOR, 1954 GE, like new, $50; Nesco roaster. Also 2 host chairs, desk, Babee-Tenda. Telephone ID 2-7436. AGE sale: Rotary mower, typewriter al Stand; porch, card, kitchen chairs; coffee, drum table; two lounge chairs and day bed. Telephone ID 2-8695. AUTIFULLY upholstered divan and chairs, pink Best offer. tching chair; Crown stove, two years id; gray formica chrome kitchen set. ephone WI 5-1479. ORMICA _ top and black; table with excellent felephone ID 2-8698 4 condition. after 5 p.m. ITE treadle sewing machine for sale, ‘oll-away bed, 3-way floor lamp, miscelJaneous clothing. Call after 5 p.m. ID ‘a f 2 . SAR AGE sale. Double oven electric range; Hi-Fi set; 4 stool wrought iron bar; 1 horsepower air conditioner; men’s and ‘women’s clothing; lamps, knickknacks, ks. me Fine Lake CTRIC 30.00. FA est rummage. Forest stove, Call For details tele- 4017. Hotpoint, Saturday Lake pushbutton, Forest bed with storage space, 2 offer. Telephone ID 2-7648. 2205. chairs, sale, 2 pair beautiful gold color drapries, $10 each. Telephone ID 2-5472., coffee table, $40; pair ma- hogany bed frames (orig. $150) $50; mahogany chest on chest (orig. $265) $90; mahogany dresser (orig. $175) $65; pair mahogany end tables, $20; mahogany bed side table, $10; oval mahogany table, $11; Simmons Hide-a-Bed, red frieze upholstery; never used, double sized Beautyrest mattress (orig. $250) $85; pair leather top Fr. Prov. end tables, fruitwood finish (orig. $270) $78; maple table lamp, $11; upholstered fireside chair, $65; mahogany and glass hanging cabinet, $8; mahogany windsor chair, $15; maple valet, $10; maple bookshelf, $10; white simulated leather slipper chair, blond legs, $9; blond bedside table, $4; assorted bedroom lamps, $3 each. Can be seen July 31, Aug. 71, &. 2,10 P.M. to. 5 P.Me.at 122 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. ID 3-0464, NORGE refrigerator 9.8 cubic feet, $75. 521 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. LAWSON sofa, $25; green 9x14 Wilton rug and pad, $10; poker table, $8; new Italian Provincial cherry dining furniture, cost $450, sacrifice $275. Telephone WI 5-1011. LUXURIOUS gold carpeting in excellent condition, four years old, original cost, $900. Sacrifice for $225. Can be used for rug too. 30 sq. yards. Telephone ID 2-7065. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 6 years old, 10 cubic ft., excellent condition, best offer. Telephone CR 2-0064. RCA Whirlpool Imperial gas drier, 2 years old, perfect condition, moving to area where electricity must be used. Telephone ID 2-7011. MOVING: 36 inch gas range, good condition, $25; new picnic ice box, $5; combination A.C.-battery radio, $5. Telephone ID 2-3173. HI-FIDELITY, 5 speaker, room divider unit and AM-FM phono step table, fruitwood finish. Seven months old. $600 new, sacrifice $275. Telephone ID 2-0210. SOLID mahogany four-poster bedroom set for sale, including 2 dressers, 2. endtables, and mirror. Price $200. Telephone ID 2-6871. DAVENPORT and chair, covered brocatel and frieze, in good condition, both for $100. Telephone WI 5-1253. RUMMAGE sale: 100 items in good con_dition and -cheap. Blond desk, lovely card table and chairs, dressing table and stool, woven rug, tables, lamps, etc. Telephone WI 5-1778. TABLE top gas range, $15; child’s maple wardrobe, $10. Telephone WI 5-0787. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, — electric stove, Laundromat, $50 each. Thursday only. 453 Longfellow, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1487. STUDIO couch with slip cover, opens to sleep two, has storage space. $15. Telephone ID 3-1294, after 6 p.m. Dorsey Connors Special Masterpiece plate glass on-a-door mirrors by Hooker, 16x68 in., $14.95. Kirsch Traverse, cafe rods (we stock all sizes) and hardware, window shades, picture frames, unfinished furniture, glass, wall paper. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Ave., Waukegan Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 SQUARE-LINE lounge chair in blue nylon; __ good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-1735. UNIVERSAL gas range, Berkshire model, excellent condition, $85; electric roaster with baking dishes, $22.50. Telephone ID 3-0353. COMPLETE living room, including davenport, chairs, tables, draperies, lamps, kneehole desk, also complete bedroom, good condition, reasonable, fits any decor; linens, miscellaneous. ID 2-6869. MUST sell a beautiful mahogany breakme best offer. Telephone VErnon 5BEDS, two Hollywood beds with legs, $25 each. Bunk beds complete with mattresses, ladder, rail, springs, $35. Telephone WI 5-3999. 2 LOVE seats, sofa, living room chairs, tables, desk, ping pong table, power mower, vacuum cleaner, miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-1568. :| CRIB mattress, dresser for sale, finest Storkline models, like new; cost $200 when new. $40 the set. Telephone ID 2-5179. GARAGE sale. Balance scale, $9; spreads, drapes, $5; pillows, golf clubs, books, wheel chair, walker, antique coffee table, misc. 1686 Ryder Lane, off Ridge Rd. 1 block north of Berkeley, Highland Park. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, 4 burner; very cheap, $20. Telephone ID 2-4946. CHERRY wood poster twin beds; Empire sofa; dining groups; breakfront, mahogany; French provincial sofa, chair; maple 9 geo antique commode. Lake Bluff CRIB, $10; stroller, $10; bed rails, $7; bamboo chaise, $15; mahogany two pedal dining table, $50; cocktail table and misc. Telephone Lake Forest 3785. KENMORE automatic washer, $95; International Harvester refrigerator, 814 ft., $45; Frigidaire automatic stove, 30 inch, used 1% years; unfinished storage or book shelves, 6, 4, 2 ft. lenghths; small tricycle, $5. Telephone Lake Bluff 2670. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or Genuine Ceramic tile. Expert Ceramic tile installations for bathrooms, etc. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. ‘ y SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 216 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH Mon., 17-0247 HOURS 9TO8 Tues., Thurs., 9TO6 Fri. Wed., Sat., Sun. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS clock. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE mower, $12, new last year. TeleID 2-2864. 1801 Beverly Place. GARAGES $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON ROOFING & §2-8770 SIDING AREA WELL GRATES | Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 a Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199. WEEDS cleared from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 POWER Rd. CO. Deerfield ID MOWER 2-1553 EXCHANGE LAWN BOY * SUNBEAM * TRAMS HOMKO * GEORGE TRACTORS. Highest trade for your old power mower. Terms. COAST TO COAST LAKE FOREST stoker. Good Call WI STORES 3998 HEILITTE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. NEW 22” ROTARY MOWER $159.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $45.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 GYM set. 8 ply 2 in. tubing, $19.66, with 6 ft. slide to $27.99. Also one $29.95 slide reduced to $21.88. $16.95 value sand boxes now $12.88. Coast To Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. shape, new time 5-1537. AIR CONDITIONER, % __old, like new, Telephone JALOUSIE porch ton, one year WI 5-2733. enclosures, storm win- dows and doors. Telephone ID 2-7882. TRAIN table 16x4 ft. $100 worth HO gauge equipment, O scale equipment, TV antenna, 214’ model sailing schooner. Best offer. Lake Forest 1796. HEATHKIT FM tuner completely assembled, good reception, $20. Lake Forest 2835. BEAUTIFUL Skyway luggage consisting of 26”’ Pullman case with taffeta lining and matching cosmetic train case. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Lake Bluff VAPEX New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. It’s scrubbable—dries in minutes— has no painty odor, Hundreds of colors and tints to choose from. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 ALL types of metal craft made to order. Beautiful tile, marble and glass top ornamental iron tables.. Ceramic plates and plaques. Telephone Bob at WI 5-0393. BOY’S 20 inch Schwinn bicycle, $10. Call Lake Forest 951 after 5 p.m. PHILCO % ton air conditioner. $145, or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0472. 432 Green Bay Rd. 79c special, 9x12 clear plastic covers for furniture, table cloths, flower beds, etc. Extra large Medit. sponges, $3,29 ea. Headquarters for Plextone odorless multicolored paint. Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO ID 2-4805. REMODELING home. Selling used sash etc.; 3 double sets of double hung windows, casement windows, from glazed porch, bamboo shades to fit. 3x7 foot exterior door, 3x7 aluminum combination door. Folding metal shades. Telephone ID 2-5453 after 5 p.m. 93 PIECE dinner set, Noritake China, white with gold embossed border, never used, $250. Recently completed hand crocheted lace ecru’ banquet _ tablecloth, $185. Antique wall lamp with reflector, $25. Remington 30.06 automatic, test fired only, $95. Telephone ID 3-0496. DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 MOSAICS Tables, murals, wall hangings, designed and color styled to your direction. Appropriately priced. For specifications telephone WI 5-4138, : WHITE kitchen cabinet and linoleum, 9x12 size, also different sizes; all very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1465. FOR hay fever sufferers, Polen Ex machine, window size, 3 speed. $50. Telephone WI 5-0630. MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Holmes ID Motor 2-8640. 1951 NASH Company, 1909 St. — Rambler convertible, $200. Tele- phone Libertyville 2-0496 evenings. 1954 CHRYSLER Convertible, full power, $795. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88, radio, heater, Hydramatic, good tires, excellent mechanical condition, best offer takes. Telephone ID __2-7011, evenings. 1955 CHEVROLET Convertible, radio, heater, Power Glide, whitewalls, $1395. pia Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 28640. PLYMOUTH, 1954 station wagon. Also one, almost new, electric’ exercycle. Telephone Lake Bluff 95. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 2 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, $1295. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. VOLKSWAGEN convertible with boot, 1956, radio, heater, windshield washer, whitewall tires, excellent condition, $1800. Telephone ID 2-0092 after 5 p.m. 1955 RAMBLER wagon, low mileage, $1195. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. FOR sale: 1958 Chevrolet Belair, four door sedan, 4,000 miles, $900 discount. Telephone ID 2-4663. Lloyd L. Larson. 1955 MERCURY Convertible, full power, one owner, $1395. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. 1951 PLYMOUTH convertible. Good paint, body, motor. Used as station car. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1559. 1955 FORD 6 passenger Country Sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, $1295. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. 4 MODEL A Ford, 4 door, excellent condition, $300.00. Call CRestwood 2-0493. 1955 PONTIAC 4 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, $895. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. 1954.2 DOOR Chevrolet Bel-air, power- glide, radio, heater, low mileage, new tires, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9019. 1956 FORD Parklane station wagon, radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, two tone blue, $1595. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. 1953 FORD customline, condition, upholstery heater, an excellent phone ID 2-6668. very good running like new, radio, second car. Tele- 1957 FORD 8 cylinder 6 passenger Country Sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, $1895. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. PLYMOUTH Suburban station wagon, private party. Full price $295.00. Call Lake Forest 2205. PORSCHE coupe, 1600 Super, 1957, silver, 9,000 miles, $3600. Owner in Europe. Call Lake Forest 1890 evenings. CADILLAC 2 door sedan, 1949. Excellent car. First $350.00. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. 1948 DODGE 4 door, good tires, heater, blue, good second car, Telephone ID 3-0187. ‘USED AND SALE HANDMADE German string bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. METAL, B flat Hamilton Clarinet. Telephone ID 2-8695. LYON & HEALY apartment size grand piano. Telephone WI 5-1266 evenings. CRANICH and BACH baby grand piano for sale, good condition, reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-6871. HADDORFF spinet piano, excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7404. Station Wagon, radio, ‘heater, FORD $695. Johns, BROWNELL 4 piece sectional living room suite, $269.50; 7 piece copper tone and wrought iron kitchen sets, $79.50; luggage at bargain prices; large tool boxes, $6.50; beautiful solid maple drop leaf table, seats 10 to 12, $74.50; Cherry drop leaf table, $62.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $99.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; toilet seats in pastel colors, $7.50 value at $4.49; 30 gallon hot water heaters, $59.50; 40 gallon hot water heaters, $79.50; white toilet sets, $22.95; coke machine with 10c coin receptacle, $50; Victor adding machine, $45; electric typewriter, $50; White House paint, $2.25 gal.; lamp trimmings, can be used for many purposes, reasonably priced; new carpeting, $3.50 per sq. yd. and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. Closing out all used lumber at $60 per M; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; 30 gal. glass lined hot water heaters, $79.50; new apartment size gas stoves, $67.50; adjustable ironing boards, $6.95; new 6 yr. size cribs complete with mattresses, $32.50; new mahogany drop leaf table with 4 chairs, $97.50; used mahogany drop leaf table with 4 chairs, $32.50; double bowl white china laundry tub, new with trim, $47.50; 60 gal. elec. hot water heater, $47.50; Celotex, 4c sq. ft.; Hotpoint automatic elec. clothes dryer, 6 months old, $135; metal roll up awings at bargain prices; glass building blocks, used, 65c each; new 3 light entrance doors, $22.50; extension ladders, 18 ft., $16.50—16 ft., $14.50; new grass catchers, $1 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. LAWN phone 1953 radio, $125. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1948 FORD utility truck, dition; very reasonable. 1 A-1 running conTelephone ID 2- i AUTO Finance your car LOANS the bank way and save noney. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS WANTED WANTED rene TO BUY to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- LOST AVAILABLE & FOUND LOST, baseball mitt and hard balls at Lake Forest beach bike racks, Saturday, 26. If found please call Lake Forest 3346. LOST: girl’s glasses and case, bluish silver frames, important for sight, vicinity Highland Park High School, Friday, July 25; reward. Telephone WI 5-5269. LOST: children’s pet. Sleek black and white 6 months old kitten, white paws, pink and black nose, and white neck and LOST black and white roller pigeon. Band number URC-57-3061. Telephone Jimmy __Parks, Lake Forest 1610. LOST A.M. July 28th. Brown, small, Spaniard poodle; untrimmed, male. Reward. Telephone WI 5-0032. LOST: brooch, 101 diamonds, platinum, one sapphire, reward. Call Swanson, WEbster 9-6282. LOST: clip (part of a pair), gold platinum Oriental pearl and diamond. ‘Plume oe Reward. Call Swanson, WEbster AUTOMOBILES FOR ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410 to take of your sewing BICYCLES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP ID 2-1369 BOY’S 26” Schwinn Corvette, $30. Boy’s 24” Schwinn, balloon tires, $17. Both good condition. Telephone WI 5-0926. 2 BOY’S 26 inch English Hercules 3 speed gear bicycles with hand brakes, in excellent condition. Racer, $30; second with generator light priced at $25. Call WI 50776. SALE 1957 FORD all white convertible, whitewalls; almost new. Telephone ID 2-0565 days, WI 5-0061 evenings. 1956 BUICK 4-door Roadmaster, one owner, fully powered; radio, heater, good whitewalls, seat belts. Real bargain, $1650. Telephone WI 5-1343. 1953 FORD 2 door, radio, heater, $295. Holmes Motor Company, 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. PRIVATE party wishes to sell 1957 Cheyrolet convertible; radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent condition, onl 12,000 miles. Price $2,075. Call ID 28243, after 6 p.m. 1953 PONTIAC 2 door, radio, heater, power glide, $395. Holmes Motor Company, 1909 St. Johns, ID 2-8640. 1954 FORD Tudor Fordomatic, radio, heater, 8 cylinder, excellent condition, private party, $575. Telephone WI 5-0027. care needs. Dress making, designing, alterations, slipcovers. Call immediately for an appointment, Mr. Stephens, WI 5-0689. BOATS 14 FT. Penn Yan runabout, 25 h.p. electric starting Johnson Tenee trailer. 2 decks, seats 5, no maintenance. Excellent condition. ID 2-1046. 14 FT. outboard run-a-bout, completely equipped, plus trailer, both new last fall; excellent mid-season price. Telephone WI 5-0357. 14 FOOT speedboat with 30 h.p. Evinrude, electric starting motor plus new Teenee Trailer. Call VErnon 5-0053. OUTBOARD motor, 7% h.p. Scott Atwater, excellent condition, $100. Telephone WI 5-1598 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write �aK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 Bri to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service SAM 1875 SERVICE desired, WOO St. try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park 3 p HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. CAR od FOR es @ LESS! Ide CAR CLEANING SERVICE Soap & water B 1.10 Special cleaner .... $ 3.00 Wax (without wash) $10.50 Soap, Water & Wax 511.50 Cleaner & Wax $13.00 : FREE EXTRAS! Interior cleaned & pick-up and delivery with all jobs. CALL ‘GLO” ID CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS 2-6192 & JOB REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a snecialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, or aa gk ae be it large or small, cali F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2 5a47 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, additions, built in cabinets a specialty; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505 CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 CARPENTER work, cabinets and paneling our specialty. Recreation rooms. Telephone Lake Forest 4083. CEMENT FLOORS, drives, WORK walks, Natural finish or struction Co. Call steps, patios, etc. in colors. Ned ConLake Forest 3608. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS | CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types ef electrical work, wall outlets new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone IW 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. or week davs. all dav Saturday and Sunday. FLOOR SANDING & RESURF. & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362 HORSES & PONIES BEAUTIFUL Palomino Shetland Wonderful with children. Call Forest 3305. FOR sale: ya netka. pony. Lake children’s pony. Gentle, excellent and gaits. HIllcrest 6-0421, Win- i NSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PIANO Lake ing. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM ov.m. and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Forest 3912. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN AL 1-4201 ID 2.5966 uly- 1 VENA LANDSCAPING the finest in lawn care, tree dressing, patio work, fertiliz- 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 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack 1 Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. NOW CUTTING. blue grass sod. LI 2-8504. High .75 per LAWNMOWERS quality Merion yard. Andrews, SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED VErnon South of Service ® Dundee Drive M. S. S. Inc. of ID Highland 116 MOTORS & the Highway Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming by professionals. of all breeds Under the personal direction oj Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces sories. PUG PUPPIES Fawn, AKC pedigreed, outstanding blood WI S- reg Somerset, Deerfield. Telephone 144 POODLE STUD Beautiful 8 inch silver toy poodle for stud. Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir, Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden Slippers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. BEAUTIFUL poodle puppies, paper trained, ata, AKC. Telephone ONtario 2GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC, 5 weeks. Telephone CRestwood 2-0355 WILL give away 5 trained Kittens. Telephone ID 2-0024. DACHSHUND puppies, 2 of a litter of 4, excellent pedigree, AKC registered. Telephone Lake Forest 3973. BROWN miniature poodles, 7 weeks old, a registered. LEhigh 7-1373, Wheeling, COCKER spaniel, male, beautiful, lovable, protective, 7 months old, brown and white, pedigreed. Telephone ID 2-5599. WANTED, good home for standard poodle, brown, 3 years old, pedigreed. Good with children. Call Lake Forest 2950. BEAGLE pups AKC registered, temporary shots and have been wormed once. Call Libertyville 2-3518. POODLE, brown toy, male; must sell, going on vacation. Best offer over $200. Telephone ID 3-0534. FOUR beautiful, part Persian kittens to be von away; 6 weeks old. Telephone ID 2é PURE bred beagle female, looking for a home; housebroken. Also registered beagle puppies for sale. Libertyville 2-3066. Repair hp. Less than 20 offer. Lake Forest Arends 662 Centrcl TRAILERS DECORATING AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ave., Machine Highland & Park TRAILER ID PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, in terior and exterior. Reasonable prices aoe pai Call S. Hokkanen, ONtaric -40A2. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating. paperhanging, gutter cleaning, tuck pointing, light hauling, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. JOHN ant KOHLHASE painting, decorating, ae Spray painting. Telephone PARE INTERIOR and exterior painting, paper hanging, wall washing, all kinds of decorating, free estimate. Call Cleve Inman, ID 2-0667. FIRST class house cleaning, wall washing, window cleaning. Expert painting. 25 years experience. By the job. David L. Owens Jr., 1249 South Fairfield, Chicago. Telephone CRawford 17-4725. COLLEGE graduate desires summer house painting. Five summers’ experience. Save on overhead and union labor costs. Free estimates. Lake Forest 4804. PETS PURE bred Wire Haired puppies. Telephone Libertyville 2-3773. COLLIE pups, two months old, male and female. $10-each. Telephone MA 6-0391. for Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan, 1330 Holly Lane, left Saturday to spend a week at Quebec City, Quebec, Can. Return from 10-day Throughout East Beach A fun They. Canada Party drove following a Falls. is planned by Jaycees and their wives at a beach party Saturday. There will be a bonfire, games, prizes and swimming. Each couple will bring their own food. The meeting-place will be Keith Nickoley’s house at 662 before Saturday. Given Since vacation church school is meeting at Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day until August 8, there will be no Sunday School on August 3 or 10. Sunday School will meet again at 9:30 a.m. continue morning to be held at 9:30 and Busheys and Mrs. field: The home at Swim Safety and to a leg cramp a sage 10) the face-down the in open occurs, position aching part; water roll over and mas- when in head forward der water in ming swim and undertow sea, swim pulls to of a straight line. 35 years Kurtzon and to welcomed dinner was one of the at the stationed Illinois dental and move arms undog-paddle style, or bottom to parallel range for a test and your to the boat of you, reach with EB ago. was preside’ ) Sinai Hospital for 26 year chairman for three rector of the board of direct years, and honorary at the time of his death In 1918, Mr. Kurtzon purcl the bankrupt Maimonides Hosp He then appealed to the Jewis! Community of Chicago to helph build a good hospital which wo conform to the Jewish dieta laws, and provide a place where ° Jewish people could go for hosp ite care without compromising fits to pay for the th repair of push Hospital Under Mr. tas 408 Beds. Kurtzon’s leade today shore If walking in the water and legs since time is the ‘swimmer steps into a hole, keep, factor in such cases. 408 its ser bed is hosp: regain He was chairman of the beak 0 directors of the Garden City P, ing and Manufacturing the time of his he founded in 1898. was president Co., whic! From 1945 t death, Mr. Ku of Morris Kurtzol Inc. He was a directorof the cago Hospital Council, a cha member Ck and former treasurer the Covenant Club of Illinois, a a life member of the Art Instit and the Chicago Natural Hi or arms Three Daughters Surviving are his wife, Celia a son, Albert J. Kurtzon, 266 De Ave.; three Koch, 318 Sidney daughters, Marshman Stackler, Mrs. Day d Ave.; Mrs. 1188 Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. Nathan Cohn Jenkintown, Pa., 12 grandchildre four sisters, Mrs. Tillie Dunas, Mrs Eva Ziegler, Mrs. Faye Coven, a Mrs. Etta Cohen, Calif., a all of Los brother, Kurtzon of Chicago Kenneth Kurtzon. ar- and Geor a neph Eisendrath accompany your is off endurance, to t hospital’s buildings. Mount Sin; Hospital was opened on May 1919, with 60 beds. Son, Deer- side of and not against the current, swimmer; and, if you are climbing thereby conserving energy so the a pool ladder, and notice someone swim back to shore can be made in trouble about four feet in back in Mr. Mount geles, feet; to were University to out March to the United S he was seven, Park 7) school. sink surf couple Bushey with in Reed family a Museum. page residence. rough water and boat capsizes, hang onto the boat; when swimswimmer Sunday at the hospital at Sembach Air Base in Germany. He will be in Chicago where he is doing post graduate work in orthodontics at are: swimming from Robert a Busheys’ each 11. Return (Continued Captain When Lithuania The main building Mr. Kurtzon. ELOF T. CLAUSON [he finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. trouble in McDonough S.S. Schedule 10) religion. Sufficient funds wi forthcoming in individual contril tions and from a number of ben Planned evening page 2-5204 SPACE page Born land crisis. through from 1875, he came when Tour Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe and daughter, Connie, and son, Tim, 1153 Oxford Road, have returned following a ten-day motor trip throughout the East. They visited Williamsburg, Va., Washington, D.C., New York City and Boston, Mass. While in New York, they visited the United Nations building, just a few days before the UN Eastern (Continued Heights. a 3 & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: TD 2-8750. ID 2-5481. from Berg, sons and SURGERY (Continued experiences” Morris Kurtzon Canada on August 17. Worship services will TREE at riding Co. HEILITE CAMPING TRAILERS and camping equipment; drop in or call for free demonstration. JIM TIBBETTS, 634 Orchard St., Deerfield. WI 5-0400. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 their expanded PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 C full the institution WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belig Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3- W. to the Timber Hill at 8 p.m. Anyone planning to attend should call James PAINTING and decorating, mterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti Ree cal) Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. Call Leave visit to Niagara MACHINES Sewing enjoyed 1304 Linden Avenue, ‘and Bruce and Richard dle NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any boys and Mrs. Ralph K. Berg of 1424 Berkley Court. home VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo) Andrew P.’ Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING Deerfield Camp Mikquano, Nelsonville, Wis., this month. They are, lef 2 right, David Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. tes. > began its consideration of the MidSERV SCHOOLS BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING Edens CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 Park MASONRY 714 Best 5-1302 on ROOFING LAWN mowers of all types sharpened and serviced, free pick up and_ delivery, Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Til. Telephone ID 2-9829, 1956 EVINRUDE. eg Like new. 1559. of Rd. North Shore’s newest and fines! FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Be HAVE room to board one horse for winter or year around. Telephone WI 5-1598 after 6 p.m. Hank CBS. FRANK Call me for removal, top PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. FLOOR. sanding, finishing, sealing, waxing, varnishing, parquet and oak flooring installed. Free estimates. H. A. Henschel Flooring, 325 Greenwood, Glenview, telephone OR 5-0720. GUTTERS FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Hl. Telephone ID 2- KENNEL Glencoe gece: errr. D 3-1466 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING & GARDENING CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidePRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping service, walks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rot: FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Distance—one piece or a truck load. PackWindsor 5-0818.. Wm Cherveny. oe crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. ‘| For landscaping, new _ lawns, planting LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green and dump truck call Bay Rd., ID 2-9829, GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LIGHT general hauling. We aiso move ai! LANDSCAPING CO. types of age re Puticamaceaias Call ID 2ID 2-7817 6098 or ID 2-491 TOF soil, gravel, driveways dug, Jawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish, removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. CLEAN GLENCOE BOARDING or important (Continued from page 7) est award given by the North Shore Council in for scouting; Award; row. distinguished the Trail serv Bla and the Order of te 6! �Boies, MK AY J pay Se ot i ae Gel cr Me ETE eo Oe heal ry aN Pig ie Ee apy ae i ones Sy ue Piteg anor TO AID FOLK MUSIC When are something BENEFIT little Randy son back August Lee’s sandwiches really are special! We use only the finest meats obtainable . then cook with extra care to make each one a real taste delight! Served with Plain se. nar hy aang 30 .50 .40 .60 Kosher Hot Dog ........ .30 NE tke coh, 45 Bar-B-Q Beef 45 yard, Here frozen we make pizza our own will ever with the be served extra-fine at Lee’s! ingredients that you want . . . the result is a pizza to serve .. . and one you'll really enjoy! we’re SN OMOMER & fo Sausage Ss 10 Mrs. Princeton to be held Masonic Hall, 32 Isaacs strummed their guitars for the enthralled youngsters. The concert is a benefit for the Old Town School of Folk Music and will feature television song and and recording instrumental information folk artists. and tickets VENICE OBSERVED by Mary McCarthy is a panoramic view of the art, life, and history of Venice with 60 pages in full color and numerous and white. illustrations in black of Every Kind may be obtained from Mrs. Marc Nissenson, chairman, ID 2-3012; Keith Kartman, ID 2-6120; Mrs. Isaacs, ID 2-3969; or Mrs. Kramer, ID 2-3509. Ry 1896 and Rd. .65 ee 1.50 Office: Res., If you’re interested in connecting new . ID 2-0040 CALL trunk line Open 7 Days A Week polos. To that series of ccc ao os AS i, a. fee ee US FOR A FREE Regularly $1.15 \ $17.95 \ $29.95 Baby PLAY PEN... Folding, Aluminum Picnic Roger Williams S . LE! N & All-P BN ire TABLE he $17.00 Gs, £, Fone i NN Ekco 3-pc. Stainless Steel \ BAR-B-Q SETS, Reg. 3.98-4.50 $7.00 MANY MORE! _ \ $399.95 PLUS G.E. REFR IGERATOR, rr ou.. tt, ii Ly SEES Vs 4 VA Yi Page Vj jo ; Vt: / 50 the illustrations book are of of objects and picture art lovers. book, THE CHANG- famous hundred hundred The book challenges the reader with the question: ‘‘What is Beauty?” The theories presented will to the help the reader to develop his own understanding and appreciation of this perennial question. FLEMISH PAINTING — CENTURY OF VAN EYCK Ave., text by Jacques Lassaigne, recently published by Skira, contains 112 reproductions & HTG. Co., INC. ultimate which Big 40” has book, one ed INSULATED PICNIC BAG Reg. form of art’s ideals. THREE HUNDRED PAINThas as- sembled for the first time the masterworks of America’s painters in a continuing story that reflects the full sweep of American life and thought. The 250 carefully select- to 3 Thermos-Size — It de- perfection of been YEARS OF AMERICAN ING by Alexander Eliot, illustrations clearly demon- strate the stature that American painting has achieved. The book opens with the United States earliest known painters and proceeds to the modern artists—de Kooning, Hofman, Pollock, etc. NEW ART IN AMERICA edited by John I. H. Baur is a new kind of book on American art. Fifty leading painters of this century, selected jointly by five authors who are eminent critics in the 1.89 field, are presented here in 50 large color plates, supplemenied by 177 black and white illustrations. A biography of each painter GAS DRYERS or ELECTRIC DRYERS GAS in full color. scribes and illustrates the Flemish painters of the 15th century who, though called “Primitives” by the Renaissance, came perhaps nearer than any other group of artists to Ravinia COLLAPSIBLE, Big, THE with has been provided by one of the five authors, and most of the art- Universal ists have contributed statements of their esthetic aims and methods. RANGE, Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Outing $280.00 VWllléttt: the ord of the everchanging fashions and forms of feminine beauty from the Minoans to Marilyn Monroe. SHERONY’S 21” Westinghouse CONSOLE T.V. HARDWARE HY. ie the and soul palazzi, the most dazzling and beauties of the past four years. More than four ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 ! MANY OTHER REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS on Admiral, Hot Point & Westinghouse a photographs, ING FACE OF BEAUTY by Madge Garland, is a portrait gallery oi IN HIGHWOOD $14.00 its included the canals, and the gon- Since that 295 1.00? per Ib. has itself—the unusual The ESTIMATE. come \ 2. Pounds For... author’s in color, of the face Venice as Tie- fostered striking to travelers CCE : eee the the city she works masters Canaletto, the life, many Venetian such support artistic The OL of this still found in Venice today, the book will prove of particular value sanitary sewer, RAVINIA PLUMBING ID 2- 3561 Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! major including theme dolas. Getting a New Sanitary Sewer? (Y% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) . features illustrations give a fascinating rec- LEE’'S DRIVE -IN FOR PICKUP ORDERS main of the art, this Character Park of churches, INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Sheridan of the tions of ~ ANCHOR Highland One book is the superb color reproduc- Bellini, Guardi, Large .............. Pe pe 650 Skokie Hwy. concert, in the Roger proud Small Cheese 966 The Highland Park Public Library has recently acquired several magnificent new books for its ever-growing art collection. The following descriptions present only a few of the library’s recent acquisitions. It would be difficult to pick a favorite among them. Each is recommended by the library. INSURANCE We Make It Ourselves, Right Here! No at W. Randolph, Chicago. Mrs. LeRoy Kramer, 301 Central Ave., and Further 50 .65 .65 Lee’s PIZZA Is Best Because | New Art Books Now At Library Stephen Ave., they lingered awhile to hear members of the Highland Park committee make final plans for the folk music | Cheeseburger and Prior came over to feed their neighbors’ goldfish in the Mare Nissen- special at LEES! meemiburger Attention all art lovers! Viibhéhbtb0b0whbttttttttttllt 314 Green Bay Road Highwood Phone ID 2-2041 yy The Jaycee auxiliary is planning an outing to Honey Bear Farm in Genoa City, Wis., Wednesday. Situated on the shores of beautiful Lake Powers, this spot has quaint little shops to visit and a delightful luncheon is planned for all who attend. Anyone interested in going who has not already been contacted may make reservations with Mrs. Bruce Stephen by August 1. The meeting place will be the Wilmot School parking lot at | 12 noon. Thursday, July 31, 1958 xpi Pe ae sk ae CaP Vee SS CEE a PO A yah YY Sel me ae Re ; eRe Pee als AS fase ata ae �— Ly $O DO OUR VALUES! ... BEAT THE HEAT WITH BLUMBERG’S BUDGET-BEATING SUMMER FURNITURE BUYS! SAVE $55 INNERSPRING BED GLIDERS colorful durable vinyl covers Starting FOLDING ALUMINUM Lightweight, durable 8 8 69 at CHAIRS and practical From 5 INNERSPRING CHAISE t lasti waterproof plastic covers 95 9 5 & ALUMINUM with comfortable as 29 UP CHAIRS reversible cushions of waterproof plastic. li 95 From CANE BASKET COPPERTONE FOLDING CHAISE and 2 matching folding chairs FIBER RUGS Any FOR PORCH, PATIO OR FAMILY ROOMS 39 599 95 ys li 00 size available. Many colors to choose from. 9x12, REPLACEMENT COVERS FOR BUTTERFLY CHAIRS RAIN CHAIRS COVERS—LAWN 9 5 TORCHES Roos mx ae eit Peer ote oe ‘ ~ neta os git pO pO m ~ oes oat ‘ A ee aes , . . > -A : Leet oo SOOO eSeen am NX B OX S P R | N e : . ee NG s Never before Englander have all foam we been latex able mattress to offer you = : ms, ~ gees FY oe Sate ot resh é = vt rs sleeping re oe i an at this unbeliev- BOTH FOR ONLY ably low price; a mattress that gives luxurious comfort with head to toe support; a mattress that gives $ you all these outstanding features found in the more expensive you'll have foam latex to have mattresses. Once you try it it yourself. SINCE © JUST SAY 1900 lusmtberg “Charge 659 Central Avenue — Jt” ID 2-9400 iture OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. es �YWoemenr Wear Blouse Sale $1 -$2-$3 reg. 2.95 to 7.95 blouses, in three groups—choose less, short sleeve or roll sleeve; dry cottons; prints and solids. Orlon-Fur WOMEN’S pure silks, Blend Sweaters ullovers, cardigans—assorted styles and imited quantities—sizes 36 - 40 reg. 6.95 - 14.95 DRWMARY, $4 - $6 - $8 cee BIG 6. F.9G i sviscncccpsstivsssccscsvsnetss HANDKERCHIEFS, reg. reg. PU reg. FOS Wool 8.95 - 14.95, sizes 10-16 1 0G, :.-s<ssceteaellonteersacisvsil CORDUROYS, Sportswear — Swimsuits STORE reg. COLOR 1/3 to 1/2 off Weathervane TOWELS, DISH reg. CLOTHS, Suits reduced reg. 25.95 - 29.95 15.00 and 19.00 1.29 yd TERRY CLOTH, BATH Jones 36 - 40 5.00 WASH AND WEAR COTTONS, reg. 6 Morgan sizes Skirts in Fall Colors reg. PERCALE AND BROADCLOTH, BO, DFE WE iis. cave iaan MARTEX — 5.00 |.00 DOWNSTAIRS PLAIN 8.95- 10.95 59c SCARFS, reg. 29c 18" squares SCARFS, colors d Type Crew Neck Sweaters 1.00...........0...c reg. HANDKERCHIEFS, drip Sizes 28-38. BLOUSES, sleeveless or short sleeve, sizes 28 to 38 LONG from sleeve- Dacron-cottons, Foun reg. |.2! |.19.... dations MONS Ceti Te Be reg. 25c ea.. 2. BO vec cigs 4 car eediic baseceideva es vs cueshenstabbacsoaten now 1.50 RTI cise tle ood Marssithelisiesccresignsisci Ne tisas now 3.95 Clearance of BASQUES and CORSELETTES HOSIERY Mee Re” SRE AL aay Wy cnn enenET oem 1.00 STRETCH NYLON ANKLETS, reg. 796.......cccccccccccsesesseeeeees now 59c Harlequin HOSE, reg. 1.00.............ccceseseeeees now 79c — 3 for 2.50 Thurve dart Knidary House 2-4 BOYS Dresses Cotton reg. 5.95 Cord Dresses Cotton and Jersey Dresses reg. 14.95 - now |. and girls topper sets, 9-24 mos. Ce AND Slacks, reg. 8.00 he] siege twacecsatt Mindi <joseodephentes 1.29 Crawlers, reg. 1.95 ..cccccscsccssescseeee 1.29 GIRL 4 dresses, reg. 1.95-5.95—up to 50% off |.95- and girls bonnets i as reduced Girls cotton skirts, reg. 2.9 Girls dresses, reg. 2.95-7. japers, Boys flannel shirts, reg. eS Misses reg. longie sets, reg. 3 BOYS reg. 17.95 - 10.00 Wool AND Cotton longie sets, reg. 2.9 3.95 Wool Overalls, ‘YORE, | A a OC to |/2 price aga en 3.00 ee 89c sizes reg. sale 6.95 Yak 10.95 12.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 7.95 y wets doll, reg. 2.95.........0 1.50 huge assortment, reg. |.00-1.95....88¢ wear dolls, pajamas, waltz gowns, sleep coats cotton-Dacron blends, drip dry cottons, nylon tricot, flannels. All sizes but limited quantities. Reg. 2.95 - 8.95. 2.00, TY. SA tOO 12.95)...555) TV TABLES, reg. 10.95 SPST Cs 290i WO cs adic nate anaes shindsiss vicakosscione mime ates sag SUMMER ROBES, values tc SUMMER SHIRTS, reg. 2.9 3.00 DENIM ICE CREAM SODA GLASSES, reg. 2.95..0.0..00.000.. 2.00 CASUALS, reg. 2.95i@usaime............ SWIM WEAR, reg. 3.95...... COOK OUT BAR B QUE SETS, reg. 2.95............. 2.00 SCRIIRIRRM--.0-.2+00 a4 Beh ce SOI SPACE iy Wi. 29.96 ee ied iP or 5.00 ow 2.79 ae yi vindeieses acne capitacstaadeos now 3.00, 4.00 Dewwilaurs Store DRESS: LENG UMS: ..; 2 ca:dcs ii an, .ccrmeesaed drastically reduced Special Group boxed TABLE CLOTH Broken lots CURTAINS, SETG............ reduced to 50% DRAPES— all greatly reduced |for quick clearance 19.95 AUGUST WHITE SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT � 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, July 31, 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 07/31/1958 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.0007.001.618 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/060f07b6a3daa08d576a7f48e5d66139.pdf 405a72ccd21a7343dd013d1202e8dc96 PDF Text Text LY — NS s oO 7, 1958 = 3S = Thursday Aug. Arts and Crafts At Deerfield his tebe sn een Fa ir Grammar ee oe * ¥ i ee ‘4s % �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Having a wonderful time... right here in Highland Park A newcomer in town told us the other day, “Every day in Highland Park is like a vacation.” We agree couldn’t is right here. music festival. more. Beaches, Everything that most people have to tfavel hundreds beautiful parks, golf courses, summer of miles for theatres, even a world-famous Yes, Highland Park is a wonderful place to live. And it has a wonderful place to bank, too—the First National right in the middle of town. WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon The Be HIRST NATIONAL BANK ° Gompinte eannny eo aes = . O Highland Park a Lg a a ar Mat ember oo The Federal The Deposi* F-deral Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 33, No. 20 Thursday, Surprise Spectacle to Be Feature Of Deerfield Family Day Sept. 7 R. Evan Evans, special events chairman for Deerfield Family Day September 7 at Jewett Park, announced at the last steering committee meeting that a_ surprise spectacle will add color and gaiety to this year’s outing. Mr. Evans would not divulge all details but did say “Candy and clowns are always a delight for the children and this year we will have both in goodly numbers, and the introduction of both will be novel.” Erich Lademann is working on special effects for this spectacle. J. Howard Wolf, treasurer, stated, “We have many new people in Deerfield this year who probably don’t know that our family day outing is quite unique. There is no admission charge and no money raising scheme involved; just plenty of fun and good food at a nominal cost to cover expenses; no commercialization of any kind.” Norman S. Brown, special assis- You Don’t Have to we still need more. Persons interested can phone me at WI 51085,” said Mr. Brown. Adult games, including a horseshoe pitching contest, are being planned by James Russell and his committee. Dancing in the evening will be directed by Dr. Wm. J. Burns and Mrs. James DiPietro. Aksel Peterson will be contacting churches for the use of chairs and tables, and Bey Darnell and _ his crew of volunteers will be the official movers. Amelio Fragassi and John Altmeyer will again set up sound equipment for music and announcements, with local commentators William E. Sheehan, Wesley Alabeck and Harry Henderson handling announcing chores. Speak Same Language for ‘Happy Talk’ Plans are underway for forming a Young Republicans Club in Deerfield. At a pre-organizational meeting July 30 at the home of James Ket- elson, a group of 13 young Deerfield voters laid plans for a con- Goal; Drive Oct. 6-7 A goal of $42,040 for 1958 h been set by the Deerfield-Banno Village Board Okays Annual Appropriation Bill burn United to centrated membership drive in the Deerfield area. Kicking off the drive will be a mass meeting early in September, The Village Board placed an offeaturing talks by prominent IIlificial ceiling on the amount of nois Republicans. Jim Ketelson was elected tem- money that may be spent in the porary chairman to organize the current year with the passage of an annual appropriation bill of meeting and get the new Young at last Wednesday’s Republicans Club underway. He $975,969.75 adjourned meeting. will be assisted by temporary mem- |. The sewer appropriation of $283,bership co-chairmen, Mrs. George 735 is the largest item aside from Koskey and Sam McMasters. As soon as possible after the the general corporate fund of $307,611, which includes administration first meeting, regular officers will be elected and a constitution and and municipal buildings, with salaries and other maintenance exby-laws drawn up. In organization, the group will penses. The sewer fund largely accounts for the increase in this probably follow closely the National Young Republicans Clubs, with year’s appropriation over last year’s $824,523 total. Largest items in this age qualifications for regular memfund are the following engineerbers of 18 to 36 and for associate ing and contract projects: County members, 36 or older. - When formed, the Deerfield Line sanitary sewer, $200,000; Hazel Avenue, storm sewer, $10,000, Club will be the third Young Reand pipe cleaning $30,800. publicans Club in Lake County. A major part of the cost of the Clubs were organized in Lake ForCounty Line sewer will be paid est in 1953, and in Barrington earby the industrial properties benelier this year. A Libertyville Club fiting from it, including Tractomois also being organized. tive, Kleinschmidt Laboratories Immediate goals of the new and Phil Johnson restaurant. The Deerfield Club are to be organized money is being placed in escrow and working by the November elecpayment of the $200,000 tions this year, and at full oper- toward total cost of the project. ating strength for the presidential The police department is listed election year of 1960. at $106,435 as part of the general Persons interested in joining the corporate purposes fund. club may call Jim Ketelson. The ordinance, which is for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1958 and ending April 30, 1959, is summarized as follows: General corporate Fearing of Aug. 14 The public regular A friendly smile and a cordial manner can overcome language barrier, Mrs. John Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd., Francesca Valtolina, of Milan, any and Italy, discovered last week durig the latter’s visit in Deerfield. Miss Valtolina, who doesn’t speak English, and the Carlsons, who don’t speak Italian, kept the English-Italian dictionary handy and thumbed through it whenever sign language and gestures failed them. The International Research Fund of the Rotary Clubs of the United States is sponsoring Miss Valtolina’s visit, as well as other. student visits in this country. Francesca, 23, is a student at the University of Milan, where she is studying architecture. She arrived in New York July 17 and enjoyed a first-hand view of the city of skyscrapers, which she described as taller and much more numerous than those in Italy. She loves America and is particularly impressed with the size of everything, even _In Italy, he Gy the families. a pase of found a very the happy of set the for the Deerfield Plan commission next Thursday has been adjourned to an unscheduled date in September. The change is necessary as it will be impossible to assemble a quorum at next week’s meeting. The hearing is the second for the proposed Sun Garden subdivision involving a 16-acre tract fronting on Deerfield Rd. East of the Tackett area. Allen A. Atkins of Lowell Builders has asked re-zoning of the area from R-1 residential to R-1, R-la and R-4 residential. The first hearing in the case was three children is considered large and the family of five or six children is much more rare than in America. The American custom of eating outdoors was a new but highly enjoyable experience for Francesca, who hearing meeting purposes backyard barbeque event. held August 25, 1955, with the LaSalle National Bank as petitioner. It was denied and in November, (Continued on page 38) Library Circulation Reaches 4,100 Total The attractive visitor will be entertained for this week and next by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter Circulation at the Deerfield Township Public Library continued to climb during July and reached an all-time high of 4,100 books, according to Mrs. George W. Haney, librarian. Juvenile circulation of 2,275 during the month was the largest in history. Further indication of the library’s increasing importance in the life of the community is the fact that during the two summer and Dr. and Mrs, Norman (Continued on page months of June and July 230 new borrowers registered. Being a student of architecture, Miss Valtolina was particularly interested in American building design. Bi-level and tri-level construction of homes has not been adopted as yet in Italy, she reported. Ranch houses and two and even three story homes are the order of the day. Awe J cuit Se Watson, 4) a fund ............ $307,611.00 Water fund 154,850.00 Sewer fund: \a.gu 5.0 283,735.00 Sewage treatment ........ 30,225.00 Street & bridge fund .. 102,600.00 Bonded indebtedness PORTO oi pees on es ae, 51,948.75 Illinois Municipal : Retirement fund ........ 20,000.00 Police Pension fund ...... 10,000.00 Public Benefits tax RUNG, 2. tt aide ee 15,000.00 TOUALANE vit basen’ $975,969.75 In an explanation given to the board and to the scattered audience at the village hall board meeting, Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney, stated that the appropriation ordinance is not a budget. It is a basis for the tax levy and places a limit on the total amount of money that may be spent and a limit upon all the items for which money may be expended. No expenditures can be incurred, with a few exceptions, unless it is for an item mentioned in the appropriation ordinance and the amount spent cannot be more than that appropriated for that item. Mr. Matthews. added a reassuring note by reporting that the appropriation ordinance almost always totals much more than the actual budget set by the village board, and does not authorize any increase in expenditures. The tax levy which provides money to be spent is strictly limited by law. Village President Eldon Holmquist pointed out that (Continued in Deerfield on page 4) be held October the Fund with the drive Monday 6 and and Tuesday, 7. Largest item in the 14 listed in the new nockburn This } budget is Deerfield-B recreation with $9,200. year’s higher total than last is about year’s 5% goal of $40,000. Drive Chairman Wesl Nunn reported that many meetin. of his committee have been he and that redistricting of the Villa has been effected because of the growth in population. The change in districts has enabled the com- mittee to add two more district chairmen to the list, making a total of 12. The list of block chairmen is now being prepared. A pep rally on Sunday, Octob 5, before the opening of the drive is scheduled. The budget is as follows: Visiting nurse’ a oe Retarded children Salvation Army. — ‘ ...00.0000.2002... Highland Park Hospital Girl Scouts Boy Scouts MOO OPOSS e581 hace oe ee Children’s Benefit League .. Family, Service \..000.-3....ic08 Mental Health -Clinie ............ Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation Polio Expense Allowance Contingent Plan Commission Postpones Public her guest, Miss 7, 19 Young Republicans $42,040 Is United Fund Club Is Organized tant to James DiPietro, general chairman, announced that plans call for entertaining a bigger crowd this year. “Already more volunteer workers have been assigned to jobs but August The ....2% fund United Cerebral Palsy (Continued on page 4) ori. Pony League In District Finals The Deerfield Pony League tournament team won their first two games in the district turday they defeated pect by a score of 9 the six hit pitching of playoffs. SatMount Prosto 5 behind — Tom LaBud Sunday’s victory thrilling over Evanston by a score of 2 to 1 saw George Burgett hurling another flucky six hitter. The district championship will determined North this week at brook. On Friday night at 8 p.m the team will meet the representa tives from Wausau, Wis., under th lights. Village Hall Closed Saturday Mornings; New Hours Listed A change in been announced office hours h; for the Deerfie Village Hall by Royce Owens, man ager. Beginning with the mont. of August, the and week-day village hall office — office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. instead of 8:30 ployees North ing to ee OY and to the hours of many Shore businesses, accorda Village Hall spokesman. © �— DEERFIELD FORUM — American Legion Post 738 Installs Officers 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 requsted. “Dead End’ Street Sign Needed on Osterman a stiff fine if their children are in the street. We are not criticiz- Ave. ing To Whom It May Concern: Another car has just charged out of our block and up Osterman Avenue in an obvious fit of anger. Why? The answer is quite sim- ple, the problem irritating, not only to the residents, but to motorists as well, and the solution could be put in two bold letters reading “DEAD END.” This is not one of those petty problems that has sprung up over night. On the contrary, it is a serious situation, and it has been going on for some time now. There used to be a “No Exit’ sign on the corner of Jonquil Terrace and Osterman, but for some unknown reason it is no longer in evidence. Consequently, we dare say that at least half of the traffic entering our block each day is unnecessary and due to the fact that there is no indication that this is a dead end street. This creates a problem, especially to those of us who have small children. Now, we who are parents of small children realize the street is not the proper place for them to play and we are on constant guard keeping them out of the street. I’m sure we all read the warning in the Deerfield REVIEW a few issues back alerting parents that there is this same law, but chances who have registered about this particular people complaints are problem (having to slow up because of a child the or stop in the street) are the same persons who will go through a residential section well over the speed limit with no regard for the safety of some child that may wander into the street. We agree this is a problem too, but no sane parent wants his childto play in the street, but it isn’t always easy to make a child understand that, especially the inquisitive little cherubs of two, three and four—these little folks can’t be held responsible; rather, the motorist be on constant alert and heed the slogan ‘Wanted Alive— Small Children.” But getting back to our own situation. We won’t dwell on the subject any longer. We've stated our case, now we hope this will be directed and brought to the atten- tion of the proper authorities. WANT ACTION and some serious mishap WE soon—before occurs. Sincerely The toll County Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen, Mrs. Robert J. Foote, Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. J. M. Dobyns, Mrs. Robert A. DeVries, Osterman Avenue Residents plaza located between Rd., with 16 collection lanes and booths, is ready for operation when the Lake County section of the Illinois toll road is opened to traffic, This plaza is one of the largest installations of its kind. Construction operations in Lake County and Northern Cook County are proceeding under pressure to meet an opening date target for toll traffic on August 27. Many miles of roadway in the county are now substantially completed. Entrance to the Tri-State Tollway is provided by the Edens spur located between Dundee Rd. and County Line Rd. by means of which Edens Expressway traffic may connect with the Lake County Tri-State to the Wisconsin line. (Continued from page 3) ganization has asked to be dropped from the budget this year. The funds listed in the local budget for eancer, heart and polio research are used for care and research on a local basis, as the national organizations devoted to these causes do not participate in the drive. Affairs of the 1957 campaign wound up with the disbursal of funds remaining in the treasury in proportionate amounts to the agen- cies represented. Local Improvements Board to Meet Page 4 may The collection facilities provided by the toll plazas are highly automationed, with automatic as well as manual controls, with electronic accounting devices, a micro-wave reporting system, all conceived to produce a rapid collection of tolls with a minimum of slowdown of traffic. Hoyle-Newberg Construction Company of Libertyville are build- ing the Edens Spur and section t-12 of the Lake county project located west of Deerfield and Lake Forest. Col. Talma Smith, of Highland Park, is consulting engineer and project manager. Aug. corporate rate The appropriation and ob- 3) not been than four years. bill is almost double the tentative budget total of $582,474. The auditor’s report will be given at the next regular meeting of the village board on Wednesday evening, August 13. “‘The village is operating in the black,’ reported President Holmquist. “We have money in the bank as of April 30, the end of the fiscal year.” Village trustees present were Petersen, Joseph W. Koss as well as Mrs. village clerk. Miss Valtolina (Continued from page 3) Northbrook, and will spend some time at Lake Geneva, Wis. Her nine-week stay in this country will be in homes of Rotary members. Mr. Carlson is president of the Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary Club. jections filed concerning of the assessments, From To The The President’s Desk Residents LONG of Deerfield: LAST we have the cost received approval from the of the balance with the paving of Chestnut street, north of Greenwood. Approval was necessary in order to use funds of the Motor Fuel Tax allocation. We expect that the paving will get underway before too long. The next job along Chestnut St. will be to provide a wider street south from Greenwood to Deerfield Rd. The present street is too nar- row for both parking and thoroughfare. There are two methods of eliminating the bottle-neck that occurs there many times everyday. One is to widen and pave the street, the other is to level off the parkway on the east side, fill with the proper stone, and use that east side for parking only. This latter move could be done with comparative low cost, and the foundation used later for permanent paving. We just don’t have sufficient funds for a full paving job now and we don’t like the thought of putting thru a special assessment for that street at this time. It is the Board’s belief that Wilmot Rd. should be permanently paved before we go to any other street. * page has for more and Carl Jaeger, Trenton O. Price, 13 be raised tax from changed Harold Considerable interest among residents of the southwestern area of Deerfield is centered in the August 13 meeting of the Board of Local Improvements. It is expected that the ordinance authorizing the special assessment for the improvement of the Hackberry Ave. area will be approved. Following such action, a court hearing may be set at which time complaints Entrance and exit interchanges are provided at Deerfield Rd., Edens Junction and at Routes 59A, 176, 137, 120, 132, 173 and route 41 continuous to the Wisconsin line. (Continued the installed of Deerfield recen a at officers above adjutant; second row, Arthur A. Martin and Ralph Dunham, trustees; Carl Scheer, sergeant at-arms; Robert F. Broege, junior vice commander, and Ted Niemi, trustee. John R. Johns, senior vice commander, was absent. AT Appropriation Bill United Fund 738 Post State of Illinois to go ahead Date Target, August 27 Line Rd. and Deerfield Legion American yours, Toll Plaza West of Deerfield Ready For Opening The meeting at the Legion home on Wauke gan Rd.: first row, left to right, Albert F. Bennett chaplain; Edwin M, Gillen, commander; Charles W. Edholm; treasurer, and R. Evan Evans * * I have had several favorable comments about the good job being done filling in the cracks in the pavement throughout the Village. Most of this work is being done by the summer-time help, local young men, and of course is a very necessary procedure. There’s a lot more of it to be done before winter sets in. It is good to hear complimentary remarks for our employees—this world is so fast that few people pause long enough to praise their fellowman. * * * Your editor last week gave a good and interesting story on the sales tax account of the Village. A few more remarks might be of interest. Since the inception of the sales tax of one-half of one per cent applied to most purchases within our confines the latter part of 1955, there has been a total of $46,295.16 collected for the account of the Village. The latest payment by the state covers the month of April. There has been a repayment of $5,000 on the principal, and $11,735 on interest. The next payment on principal amounts to $10,- 000 and is due January 1, 1959. From then on thru 1975 we must redeem $10,000 on the first of each year. There have been no payments made from the sales tax account other than by resolution of the Board, and these withdrawals have been for items having to do with the completion of and furnishing of the Village Hall. There are yet some small items to be taken care of but with the finishing of the air conditioning, the shooting range, and the partitioning of the general office we expect that the Hall is finished. * * the ae Children of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ketelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley enjoy a morning playtime while their parents plan the Arts and Crafts fair at the Deerfield. Grammar School August Eldon Driver’s The Revoked Public Press. no less than Publica Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW 10. left to right, by Jeanne Crilly, Marilyn Crilly, Lynn Nickoley, and Lee Ketelsen. The fair is sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. In case of rain it will be held Sunday, August 17, from noon until 6 p.m. Four entrance gates will be plainly marked, the main entrance being on Deerfield Road. Artists may phone WI 5-1029 if they care to reserve space in which to exhibit. Licenses President Secretary of State Charles F Carpentier through the Drivers License Division of his office re ports the revocation of the licenses of Rudolph E. Blixt, 918 Woodward Ave., and Clifford Middleton, Half Day Road, for driving while in toxicated. James (Jeep) Ketelson is putting the finishing touches on a poster, surrounded, Holmquist Village * The plans for the shopping center are in the Village Hall. We soon i, should see activity on this project I’m anxiously awaiting the finish ing of the new gasoline station o the north end of the project. The removal of the old building will be a sample of the improvement that is to come. Of course, I’m looking forward to the day when we'll have what I think will be ample parking in this area—the area to be pro vided by the Shopping Cente should give the Village tremendous relief. Even though the new stores will attract many more cars to the Village, parking for more than 400 cars should relieve the business center of much of the congestion Which reminds me, I believe that business owners in the Village should not park their cars all da in the radius of two blocks fro the crossroads. Nor should the permit their employees to park fo the entire day in that area. The parking spaces in the immediate shopping areas should be left fo the shopper, and not the perso who comes and goes once during the day to work. Thursday, August 7, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 2 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 II. MEMBER Nationabk 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 Deer: He Illinois, under the Act of March & 79," Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, August 7, 1958 �DeerfieldHas Many County Fair Winners Deerfield had its day at the Lake County fair at Grayslake last month and came out with an impressive share of winners and awards. Highlight of the entire four-day event was the coronation of a lovely Deerfield girl, Miss Evelyn Wood, 19, as queen of the fair. Other winners at the county exhibition were Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn; Miss Deborah Berry, 2689 Birchwood Ln., Delmar Woods, and the Deerfield Daisies 4-H Club, headed by Mrs. Norman Central E. Johnson, 1335 Ave, Judges Beard-Growing Miss Wood, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wood, of 640 Warwick Rd., took part in one of her first royal functions Saturday when she officiated regally as a judge of a beard-growing con- test at a nearby fair. Among the prizes for her selec- Miss elie Wood, 640 Watwick. Rd., is pictured as ae reigned at the Lake County fair midway following her coronation as queen of the fair. tion as queen from a group of 63 entrants are a week’s trip to Miami, where a car will be placed at her disposal, several pieces of luggage, teas. the fair queen \% teas. salt; at Mr. and at Mrs. the time, Colgate eS county won fair aa eh wld ao ants DEH & T KILLER ( - Also Mo in the mp mes available in urized cans ——— ai 2 ,Wi.8-000% Few. 5-24.00 both award for an appliqued quilt representing children dancing about a Maypole. Fina leaf exhibfor winners an second tomatoes ‘caches di- art and agriculture. Mrs. Thompson, a well-known local artist, won first, second and third prize for her water color painting and a first and second in lithography. also a_ College Thompson, were won a third prize for his oak (Continued on page 38) Miss Wood is enrolled for the fall term at the University of ILinois where she will study business administration, with psychology as a minor. She cooking contest in an exhibition and Enrolled iting of vanilla Thompson (fs 3] rections — Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and beat well, Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with buttermilk to which vanilla has been added. Turn into a greased 10x15 pan. Sprinkle top with 4% cup chopped nuts, %4 cup sugar and 1 teas. cinnamon mixed together. Bake 15 to 20 minutes at 400 degrees. Cut while warm, first phase and It is as follows: ingredients — 1% cup of shortening, 1 cup of sugar, 1 egg, 2 cups sifted flour, 14 teas. soda, % cup buttermilk, 1 studio selection was a which took place lessons, Mr. prize for his home-grown title. photographs and merchandise at a department store. She will reign as hostess at the 1959 Lake County fair and preside at the coronation of next year’s queen, One modeling booth during the fair. Each of the contestants prepared her favorite dessert and Miss Wood has graciously consented to share her prize-winning recipe for ‘jumbles,” a delicious cookie square, which helped her to win her regal sore) WAUKEGAN: RD, DEERFIELD. HLL, SGUPMMM EF CLEARANCE SPORTING GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., Bannockburn, are shown with an array of their prize-winning exhibits which they had entered in the Lake County fair. Their son, Richard III, also won a number of awards. LIFE JACKETS Coast Guard Approved $5.75 to $7.95 BOAT CUSHIONS e e e SWIMMING CAPS 150 +0 $350 ----. WALKING SHORTS sa.5 +0 6.25 SWIM SUNS ila 1/3 OFF 25% Off pees Coast Guard Approved Were $5.95 1/3 OFF 6 ON ee oe ; @ ee 25% Off e@ now $3.95 BOYS’ BASEBALL SUITS 5795 value - now $5.95 school Qannseal for BLACK TWILL Boys’ were IVY LEAGUE $2.98 PANTS for $4.50 Men’s were $3.98 Come $4.95 for $5.95 To.. Dick Longtin’s “SPORTS HUDDLE Miss Deborah Berry, Birchwood Ln., won a first prize her silk screen printing of keys on drapery material. won prizes for a woodblock print and collage work. Thursday, August 7, 1958 for She also 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open Fri. 9 to 9) (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) Phone WI 5-2336 ORchard 3-5454 Page 5 �SCHWINN Sales & The Service tor DEERFIELD BICYCLE SHOP Paul the Zion V. eran BICYCIE REP AIRS, Youth Berggren, Lutheran Camp on Lists Staff for Pool pas- Church, left Friday for a teaching and preaching assignment at the Luth- <¥FZ 705 Waukegan Road Phone WI 5-0700 Rev. of | Bill Abraliamson Named Honor Man And Tots’ Park Of Marine Platoon Tennaqua, the new cooperative Tennaqua Pastor Berggren Teaches at Camp Authorized Wood Lake, recreational club completed ments to all its in Deerfield, necessary staff for Grantsburg, Wis. He is in charge of the junior high school group at which the camp ple. He the township high school in Highland Park, is pool manager. Swim involving is Deerfield 150 expected on young to Monday, peo- return August to 11. will be dedicated Davis, swimming has appointthe pool Don Saturday. coach at instructors are Miss Eve Lill Highland Park and Mike Seiler of of Bannockburn. Head life guard is Chuck Thomson and assistants are Bob LOOK! Engelman and Bill Bachle. Counter attendants for the women’s section are Misses Gail Jones and Diane Mueller, both of Deerfield. Counter attendants for the men are George Werness and Jim Renwick, also of Deerfield. See What We Have! Two teams make up the cleanup detail. Dave Connolly and Bob Prosser of Deerfield are one team, and Scott Conedera and Randy Mueller, who live west of Deer field, are the other team. Dan Davenport is a substitute. YOUR NEW DAIRY ST Miss Sally Cassady, Deerfield, will supervise the tots’ park soon as it is ready for use. as Crumplers Hope to Move to Deerfield Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, Deerfield Police Department, and his wife, who were injured in an automobile accident June 19, hope to make their — Featuring — Sealtest Milk & ce Cream rwvuvvvvuvvuvvyvvuuve. WVVVIYVVVVVVYVVVVVY rwvvvvvvvvuvvuvuVvYVUY. LAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAS eventually. SPECIAL! home They house faster we come true Return can move and citizens from of really be- Deerfield.” California Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, 860 Apple Tree Ln., and children, John and Janet, have returned from San Francisco, Calif., where they visited relatives. The trip was made by plane. and GALORE ! Fundamenta Fla. Benson, who returned warm quent fort «© LOCAL weather changes. and FRADEMARKS means Insure appearance “Be modern with «nc fre- SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET NEW! CONVENIENT! your comthrough dry cleaning that removes soil and adds longer wear to one handle clothing. does the work of two “FOR THOSE WHO CARE ant: Vi \ E& TAILORS Think 20619 827 Page 6 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-2706 it Mr. Benson will begin a teac ing assignment in Berwyn this fal and he and his family will ma their home there. The Benson were week-end guests at the Alle home. my SPECIALS Aviation two years’ service in the army, i working on his master’s degree a the Illinois State Normal Univer sity, Normal, Ill, Mrs. Benson, th¢ former Miss Audrey Allen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Al len, 1125 Hazel Ave., and son, Ra mond Allen, have joined him a Normal. with purchase of every twin-pack (gal.) of milk. ALL! the at Jacksonville, Marvin Pint of Half & Half or Quart of Chocolate Milk COME to School June from Fort Lewis, Wash., afte FREE — fer Working on Master’s Degree at Normal August 8th, 9th & 10th COME SEE—THEN JOIN OUR SEALTEST MILK CLUB ONE their in West Chicago up for sale at the time of the accident. “The sooner we mend,” commented Officer Crumpler, “the FRI., SAT. & SUN., BALLOONS AND BUBBLE GUM FOR THE KIDDIES! COME in Deerfield had Private First Class William M Abrahamson, son of Mrs. H. W Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Dr. was named honor man of his pla toon at headquarters of the third recruit training battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego Calif., following completion of. hig eleven-weeks basic training. The platoon numbers 67 men and the local youth was closely judged in competition with these men 0 his skill and professional knowl edge in a wide variety of basic mil tary subjects, as well as on hig conduct, attitude and military bear ing. In a letter from Major J. E. Lo Prete, U.S. Marine Corps, Mrs Abrahamson learned of her son’s selection as honor man and alsq of his promotion to the rank © private first class. More good news for Mrs. Abral hamson was Bill’s arrival home fo a fifteen-day-leave before his trans FIRST COMPLETE LEANING PeanT wv DEERFIELD Riveteet somgn « : Di PIETRO 72ZB DEERFIELD Road 398 County Phone: 4 PLUMBING Line Wlindsor Road 5-0044 Thursday, August 7, 1958 a Be k ‘ Mieetes He ee ; vn Ree �Tuneful ‘Brigadoon’ Jaycees To Be Currently Featured At Music Theatre At State “Brigadoon” is currently playing at Herb Rogers’ Highland Park Music Theatre, located on Skokie Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rds. Starring in the tuneful Scottish fantasy are Robert Busch and Janet Pavek with Gerrianne Raphael and William Krot. Among hit songs from the musical are ‘‘Almost Like Being In Love,” “The Heather on the Hill” and “Come to Me Bend to Me.” Robert Busch will be seen in the part of Tommy Albright, Miss Pavek will portray Fionna MacLaren, and William Krot, director of Music Theatre, is taking his first role before the footlights this season as Jeff Douglas. Also featured are David Rossow as Harry Beaton, Audre Johnson as Maggie Anderson and David Crane as Mr. Landie. “Brigadoon” will be featured through Aug. 17. was given by Mrs. Coit J. Spalding, 364 Elm Pl. Mrs. Joseph Becker and Mrs. Stanley Nelson gave an around-the-clock shower in the Nelson home in Lake Bluff. Tuesday, Mrs. Earl Copper of Lake Forest and Mrs. Hobart Swan of Lake Bluff gave a luncheon and kitchen shower in the Swan home. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Porett of Lake Bluff gave a tool and gadget shower for Mr. Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner Turriff, uncle and aunt, will give the rehearsal dinner tomorrow evening in their Northbrook home. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Wddddébébbtttbtwbttttt paper aside! REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Park IDlewood 2-0042 Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Dr. John Phone Route 12, Lake is H. Wawirka GEneral Near Zurich, Illinois za rreanys hoenet 4, 1958 annually in High- Jaycees and in appearing the the dates at they are program are Dan Vetter morrow, the as fair appearing follows: to- and Warren | Ed Weil, | Spachner; Saturday, Norm Zenko, Remo _ Picchietti, Hamm Baruffi and Judd Sacheim; Sunday, same as Saturday and Ken Collinson; Monday, Norm Zenko, Hamm Baruffi and Remo Picchietti; Tuesday Mickey Hart and Ron Danielson; Wednesday, Butch Larson, George Weil, Pete DeBartolo and Walt Mackay; Aug. 14, Joe men who into the Reliable Laundry Cleaning Co., Friday night, day by state Ill., where police they Don Guest Mooney and and Aug. 17, Rd. and Dry were co-owner Morrison, said to have missing from the laundry. The men are Lee Willie Dimuke and Norris Tetters, both of Rockford, Til. State police picked them up and were able to identify the missing property from a list issued by High- Police Department of the laundry with Samuel Garoway of Chicago, told police at 7:45 am. Saturday the building had been broken into through the boiler room. Two hundred dollars was taken from a desk drawer in the upstairs office, he said, a Royal typewriter, a check protector and a radio, in addition to the other machines, along with 12 new white shirts. (Continued on page 10) in their possession two adding machines and a cash register listed as Holds Annual ton, and adults. Members of the Highland Park Police Department and their families attended the annual departmental picnic Monday given at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. James D. Berube of 2140 Grange Ave. There were special movies for the children and a variety of games, including softball, badmin- Picnic barnyard golf, for These were Chief Schmieg To Take Part In National Pistol Matches Anthony L. Schmieg Jr., chief of police, leaves today for Camp Per(Continued on page 10) styles designed and presented by action at the and have by his been team SHOW brilliantly executed of hair stylists. cer- up * your f, have ks * married to rings’ couples 3 — Especi- lovers? younger the didn’t really This e want.” is department Diamond in © special Time Keeping friends a * * will be celebrating at a dance to the music of CROVETTI’S | CONTINENTALS. And on August © 16th a part of the month long — celebration will be an Anniversary — a Banquet. ae * * * One of the greatest newspapers — in the country—The Christian Science Monitor will be portrayed in a film to be tral Avenue Contour Caravelle shown at 649 | Cen- at 8:00 o’clock Friday nite under the Highland Park’s Christ, Scientist, | sponsorship of First Church of © You will find it interesting. tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. HI 6-7300 eous hair artists. Our Club Room for the under 21's will delight the younger set, as will a fresh hair-do specially designed for the individual. AIR are 929 Linden Ave. * * AND of and on the thought I’d 2K You asked radio by $5.88 FREE PARKING ondon Hubbard Woods for the mistake i gone blind. ok ok ‘ for it again—and 24 we special selling of | Modern pattern — in stainless steel tableware ADEQUATE i * I like TV—but the other nite I turned are repeating our the Scandinavian CONDITIONED Highland Park or Ravinia Heywood not This month marks the 38th an- We invite you to consult with Mr. Perry for all your hair problems, enjoy visiting what is undoubtedly North Shore’s most delightful and luxurious salon, and meet a team of enthusiastic, clever and court- (1497-1577) Why are mighty a niversary of our Highland Park | Loyal Order of Moose. And oo Saturday many members and their — A Medicine *Quotation by John books a, It Yourself” “Do ** La Caprice La Caress to peo- prescrip- 2 * beautiful 14 carat emerald cut at — only $250.00. Others from $50.00, « RAVINIA your * interesting. our La Pick * store “she ID 2-2300 Need * at the local book week’s Physician to Phone You A " ally those people who took the — ion depress the big step during when many of us couldn’t afford — diamonds. Why not give her that diamond ring she always claimed: — oe Physicians and pharmacists consider your welfare more important than immediate profits. Be safe. Let your physician tell you what to take, and depend on us pharmacists to make certain your vitamins and medicines are of high quality and fairly priced. ® When —a always he it vont to see company.” this Saturday nite. ment knowledge. PARK good than ple of no medical or phar- ID 2-2600 should has — Did you know that at Leeds Jewelers we sell more “engage- agents were making claims that were untrue. Their prices were found to be excessive. Your health is too immaceutical he Xx medicines. In their eagerness to make a sale, these to entrust * * wife read one to you. tain door-to-door salesmen of vitamins and other portant f © Rat ae Charles Evans Hughes said: “As ¢ man has to live with himself, and Those recent PARIS HAIR FASHION the at Center. Recreation — musicians program week’s * Below) == against an next of group all-star and for Do” Recently our government found it necessary to take NEWMANN brings back —eels Parker RED HODGSON > JOHNNY Highland to . wishes good fondest Our ZAGNOLI AND RENO — JOANNE MINORINI who will be saying “I~ eae “ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS” Name Deerfield are again a big success — this year. Student chairman of the — ~ program committee summer Mr. Perry of Mecklenburgers *(Author’s The Wednesday nite Jam Sealy: Sy 4 of: people sions for the young t and d Highwoo Park, Highland * as Miss Linda Pollak of Beverly Hills, Calif., will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mecklenburger, 1098 Lincoln Ave. S., for the remainder of the summer. She will arrive in Highland Park Saturday. mmm the with paul leeds * Ken same in KEEPING TIME land Park police in reporting the burglary. Sidney Shapiro, 3155 Dato Ave., broke 2226 Green Bay Rd., were arrested Mon- Anthony and Ran Guldan; Aug. 15, Joe Anthony and Ken Collinson; Aug. 16 Jim Speisman, Alden Fell, Weil, allegedly —PHARMACISTS— 8-7877 Quentin nresented HIGHLAND Highland Jaycees ‘and Park by the combined efforts of the Jaycees and the Bank of Highland Park. Ask Your YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park ty program in cooperation with the Illinois Division of Traffic Safety tomorrow through next Sunday at the Illinois State Fair. The program has been Collinson; Aug. 16. Many parties have been given for Miss Susanne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Drummond Wilson, 596 Skokie Ave., and Robert Ernest Appleton, of the Norman Appletons of Lake Bluff. The couple will be married at 17:30 p.m. Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert E. Greenwald, 604 Skokie Ave., and Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, also of Skokie Ave., gave a miscellaneous shower in the Greenwald home. A linen shower bride’s Highland Two will present a Kiddie Car Safe- Ed Many Parties Given For Susanne Wilson the The State Police aat Surclary Suspects Fair piece at only — set—service | for six and the 50 piece set at only oa $10.00. na �Board Of Appeals Continues Hearing On Dental Clinic In the continued public hearing before the board of appeals July 29, Charles Schelhas, DDS, revealed dental clinic that up to 5 less than $25,000, having “long been aware” he would “have to do something” about his crowded dental office. He began making a study of posp.m. on that date he had sought without result other sible locations as long as 10 years available sites for his proposed ‘ago. The area in question, he said, here. He has been seeking a variance of the zoning ordinance to permit him to build the clinic on one of two lots he owns at Green Bay and Deerfield Rds. The area is zoned for two-family dwellings. Joseph W. Miller of Northwestern University, impresario of the university’s WAA-MU shows since they were started 25 years ago, conferring with Mrs. Lloyd B. Norlin of the N. U. Associate Alumnae. Schelhas told the board that his recent canvass had led him to conclude “there.is no property suitable for the clinic near the central business district,’ except his own. Represented by Russell Engber, attorney, he was cross-examined in his testimony by Stanley Grossman, assistant corporation counsel for the city. Schelhas stated he had purchased the Green Bay Rd. property in August, 1956, for slightly seemed a “natural location” and he bought the property with that understanding. William S. Brad- ford, DDS, orthodontist, who owns the adjoining lot, would be a tenant in the proposed clinic. He and Schelhas would join financial forces to erect the building. The house Schelhas area in question owns rents on the for $175 He detailed a budget for the proposed clinic There as follows: is $40,000 worth of dental Beauty Salon Have your hair styled Cool, Comfortable & Chic in AIR CONDITIONED comfort seein ID 2-3814 Call for Appointment Ample Free Parking 1394 Deerfield Highland Rd. Schelhas said that he and Bradford expected to occupy “approximately one-half of the building.” So far as traffic is concerned, he told the board, he did not believe the traffic a dental clinic would create would make much of an impression on the 20,000 cars a day on Green Bay Rd. “We’re the proverbial drop in the bucket.” Section 1710 of the zoning ordinance would permit a variance, said Kenneth Lacey, appeals member, if a denial would cause “practical difficulties or hardships.” As “hardships,” Schelhas listed “trying to carry on my work in space designed for use 10 years ago when dental equipment was less bulky.” He also said there was not only no space, but “no place to build.” He added that the present trend to ranch buildings started because in an elevator building a 200-pound patient might be severely inconvenienced by having to climb stairs if the elevator were not working. In order to free patients from these tensions, besides trying to find parking spaces, he stated, “you cannot put such a clinic in the middle of a commercial area. It defeats the purpose of it if you do.” MAGIC SCISSORS The entire cast of “Fanny’s” dining at FANNY’S last week. to $185 a month, he said, but it is not a good investment as a single family dwelling because of roofing, plumbing, plastering, foundation and other bills and various tenants who have “walked off.” equipment; the lot is worth $25,000 and the building will cost slightly less than $100,000, making the total value $165,000 or more. Park Other witnesses included Isaiah Santi, 576 Deerfield Rd., who testified that he did not oppose the proposed clinic although he is building a $35,000 house at 1539 Green Bay Rd. He thought it would improve the property and that a dental clinic would prove quieter at night than a single family dwelling. Daniel Saslow, 730 Kimball Rd., salesman of dental supplies, said he had become acquainted with Dr. Schelhas through his work and had offered to testify for him. He said he thought the building would not depreciate neighboring property. This testimony was reiterated by Kyran ook as fresh as all outdoors SPAGHETTI are obtainable SAUCE AND at following the Al’s Dairy Store, Skokie Don’s Rest. and Del., 3207 Broadway, Chicago Blue Bell Grocery, River Forest Brinker’s Grocery and Mkt., Western Springs Carl’s Food Shop, Mt. Prospect Chicken Village, Glencoe Cupboard, Glenview Cribb Fine Foods, Waukegan Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield Famous Foods, Western Springs Glencoe Grocery, Glencoe Gromer’s Super Mkts., Elgin SALAD DRESSING Looking stores: Chicago River Forest Mkt., River Forest Ruby’s, Highland Park Ricky’s, Glencoe Rossin’s, 71st Street, Chicago Rush. Oak Mkt., 750 Rush St., Chicago Redding’s, Morton Grove Seald Sweet, Evanston Shop & Save, 521 Diversey, Chicago m & Hy’s, Skokie Smithfield’s, Evanston Smithfield’s, 1941 Central, Evanston Smithfield’s, Wilmette Stein’s, Aurora Huber’s, Skokie Old Spinning Wheel, Hinsdale Huber’s, Evanston Johnsen’s Sea Foods, Evanston Sunset Foods, Highland Park Janowitz Finest Foods, Lake Forest Kenilworth Grocery, Kenilworth Stone’s, La Grange Winter’s, Wilmette this fresh requires crisp, carefully cleaned The Little Traveler, Geneva Miller’s, Glencoe Melzer Fine Foods, Northbrook Olson Fine Foods, Evanston clothing. We can help you obtain either or both. Turn World 1601 Page Famous SIMPSON 8 Restaurant STREET . Society Celebrity Center GReenleaf 5-8686 Brand Jr., 1646 Second on page 50) RAMBLER ing chores to Skokie Valley. ¢: LAKE RAMBLER 1778 First St. Highland Park CALL TODAY! SPECIAL LAUNDRY & beautiful clinics in residential areas of Detroit and its suburbs, Montreal and Boston, on a trip he had taken earlier this summer. over your washing and clean- KOKIE : area, SAVE. SAS Strickland’s, Oak Park oA ani? of the that he had seen many (Continued Wilmette Grocery, Wilmette Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Woods Zenk Bros., Elgin Leo & Lenny’s, Hubbard Woods added 1538 Oakwood neighbor St., also said he thought the clinic would not depreciate other property. He said he would be opposed to any commercial development of Green Bay Rd. Attorney Engbar questioned Fred E. Gieser, 1345 McDaniels Ave., president of the Highland Park both “that rested look’ and Provincial Gourmet Shop, Geneva Puntil and Bonfig, 1129 N. State, who P. Conarchy, another Leslie The socialite, Mrs. Mary E. Godwin, entertaining in honor of son, Park, from Van Nuys, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Godwin of Prospect Heights and Mrs. Frank V. Purse of Skokie. FANNY’S Ave., VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: iDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 4 PRIVATE LESSONS ony $950 ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1616 211 MaAjestic 3-4055 Clayton—Waukegan Thursday, August 7, 1958 �SUNSET , FOSS SUMMER PRODUCE | Coit’s Fancy Sweet Golden Ripe. Large Size—The Finest in Mel CANTALOUPE 2 ™ 45 Ripe Red 25-Ib. ave Sugar Sweet WATERMELON = 69 As colorful as a county fair—a horn of plenty in fresh harvested fruits. home Now, from local orchards and vineyards, ripe fruits and vegetables for valleys of the Far West tablegolden the From prices... lowest at canning fancy giant plums, peaches and apricots. 244444444 bh het eh e444 444444444, VvVVVvVVvVvVvVVVVvVVVVVVVUUY 0444444444444 WELCHADE 444444444444444444444444444444444444444440ee%eo%* BAABRABBAABAAAAABAAAABAAABAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL 44444444A44 LAA CAMPBELL'S “3 3 cans 2% PARTI Michigan 21% Cans FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL SHUREFINE KRAFT PURE No. 303 Cans MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ELBERTA 99c PEACHES EGG FROZEN LEG OF LAMB PET RITZ Fresh SWANSON’S MEAT Dressed, PEACH PIES 5 to 6 Ib. avg. MARGARINE BIRDS SMOKIE LINKS Sauce PORK & BEANS Dinner DINNER NAPKINS ALCOA Aluminum Foil Economy Roll FLIES & 92% fe MOSQUITOES 69c no bugis LIQUID DETERGENT VEL King Size Can pas Thursday to Kan-Kil 69c * when sprayeed KAN GLADE AIR FRESHNER August 7, 1958 - @@# immune* 59c KIL BUG KILLER ... $1.29 Te 6 6-02. Cans a 4 ae Me atria, 1 5 . ri LEMONADE 3 FLAV-R-PAC Bey) a ra, PINK 6-02, ans SUNSET FOODS 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! i” Cc Pecan Fancies = 59¢ COTTO SALAMI Size ‘ DRESSEL’S CHOCOLATE Oscar Mayer Count, EYE LEMONADE Oscar Mayer ur Tomato 24-0z. Pies POT PIES 3% 79c. CAPONS Molasses FOODS U. S. Choice Spring FRESH DOESKIN—60 CAROLINA NOODLES MIRACLE WHIP LIBBY’S—Vegetables, Fancy 45¢ CENTRELLA SHURE eoee#ee#ee@ YELLOW DESSERT TOPPING WESSON OIL Emily BLUEBERRIES=pox CLING PEACHE § 2 cans DAY GRAPES PLUMS LEMON JUICE CENTRELLA Fancy Seedless Extra Sweet REALEMON £6644 44646 6664464464464 4444444444444 444444444444 4444444444 wyvvvvevvuvvuveuvvvvuvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV Extra 29 �Ee ee ee” i aa ¢ BODIE TRAINEES LEARNT SUDO” INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In AGENCY Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park PETER 815 Office: Res., PAN PLAY Rosemary Terrace, Doris Zenko, Telephone Fall Term ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 SCHOOL Deerfield Director WI Starting 5-2778 September 3rd | Police trainees from through‘out Lake County learn judo in Monday’s class in Highland | SUNDAY DINNER Park Hillage Green 3 .THE GIFT CORNER NOON ON CENTRAL AVE. IN HIGHLAND BARRINGTON ¢— \ ch Rovreé @)) Re ” » £ OAL. ‘NG : i é Village eg ee Green Long Grove, Hlinis | avow r r Ee SAE a groups VANSTON place We = | cHIcase to have We of cre 35 or entertain Two looking Arias Ve and seeing friends at our new place the Village Green Inn. A most hearty welcome awaits you. Do come out and join us soon. Y Hillage Green Inn | Acres more. all of our Northshore \ Jud —— friends. We cater to private parties. Open evenings by reservation only for oe 8 delightful of rolling lawn and meadow plenty of free parking. \ ee” A your -—- Bong Grove, Ilinnis from page 7) Long, Highland Park Police State Police \\ SY dives a) Bernard Officers. (Continued Nvesnwn 7 | $325 \ \ . and ry, Ohio, to take part in the National Pistol Matches. He is competing as a member of the Illinois State team. While there he will attend the Fire Arms Training School, as will Nicholas J. Cascarano and Richard SNACKS ‘oS “7 a left to right, lanson L. $ STREET Shown, are Clair Schmieg MA H/GHLAND PARK ee \ of police. (Continued ‘ah » \ the Park, blocking a kick. A Variety of SALADS Vs DEMPSTER PARK UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Fresh Corn from Our Garden ................ SANDWICHES under Charles D. Martin and John B. Richer of Highland Park, breaking a strangle hold; Chief Schmieg, Stewart Currie, Wilmette, and Dan Auringer, Fox Lake, a “come along’ hand hold; and Alfred P. Tufo, Waukegan, Patrolman Don Waite, Highland Park (instructor) and Harry Schotanus, Highland MENU BROILED CHICKEN School Leonard of the sheriff's office, breaking a front choke hold; Gong Growve, Mlinnis FORMERLY High supervision of Anthony L. Schmieg, Highland Park’s chief from page 7) The two men who were arrested were returned here on warrants issued by Highland Park police. They were charged with burglary and after a preliminary hearing, were bound over to the Lake County grand jury in Waukegan. PUBLIC 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,i at, 7:30 ,P:M., -Tuesday, Aucust 726, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the recuirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 279 on behalf of Sidney R. and Theresa C. Cheresh for an appeal from the Decision of the Chief Building Inspector in denying a _ building permit to construct an attached screened porch in the required rear yard of the property located on the north east corner of Forest Avenue and Wade Street and commonly known as 1187 Wade Street. Appeal No. 280 on behalf of Joseph S. Scher for a _ variation of the front yard as required by the Zoning Ordinance to allow erection of an additional room on the south east side of the existing building on the north west corner of Blackhawk Avenue and Indian Tree Drive and commonly known as 178 Indian Tree Drive. Appeal No. 281 on behalf of Sheldon Riskin for a variation of the minimum side yard requirement to permit approval of a violation of approximately one foot in the nearly completed house at 1649 Huntington Lane. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 8/7-14/58—125 Thursday, August 7, 1958 �ee hes eee ighlan d Park Men’ s Garden Club Plans Enlarged Show August 23-24 Cranes Welcome Kenneth Mr. and Dean The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park, through the office of its president, E. V. Schaubert, has announced that its Ave., Mrs. F.. became S. Crane, the of a son, Kenneth Maynard, July 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Ken- neth has three ey and sisters, Alice, Catherine, and Nan- two bro- Charles. Mrs. annual Flower Show will be held Aug. 23-24 at the Highland thers, Park Recreation F. S. Crane, and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilhelms, all of Chicago, are the grandparents. Center on Green Bay This annual show is reputed to be the major display of flowers, fruits and vegetables in the North Shore area each year and has attracted thousands of visitors in the past. It is rigidly restricted to the amateur gardener, and all such persons are invited to bring the results of their ‘soil sorties’ to the show and exhibit them. Fruits, flowers, vegetables, arrangements, and the entire field of gardening will be exhibited and judged. This year’s show will add many new features to its usual program, according to G. A. Gessert, show chairman. “One of the most important displays of this year’s annual affair—besides the natural beauty of the thousands of flowers to be exhibited—will be the Floral Arrangements Show, conducted by the Ravinia Garden operative effort Garden Club of Club in a co- with the Highland Men’s Park,” Rd. Donna Joins Donna the Galassinis Marie family Galassini of Mr. show “Music Festival of Flowers.” A of be be of second and continued feature the M. G. C. flower show will the junior section, which will enlarged and have added classes exhibits so that more youngsters will be able to display the things they have grown. Additional gold trophies and ribbons will be offered to the junior group to add to their desire to be a winner. This section of is limited to youngsters years of age. Last year 21 brought nearly 90 entries the show. This year it is that even more the show under 16 children and stole expected joined Mrs. has two brothers, Brian and May, some given instruction 57 held last youngsters were on how cial class called “Surprise age” in which to enter and vegetables grown SAVINGS Plastic Slip Covers BONDS. crystal clear—heavy gauge 1A Enjoy the lovely fabrics on your furniture with the Singer Service! smart Pack- gifts from the Men’s Garden We our Tile Work Salesroom Delightfully Air Conditioned JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. effort to give and prompt SUNGSR PRINTING 626 Roger Williams iD 2-8701 every efficient service. It’s one of many advantages you can depend on when you entrust your printing to Singer. Whether it’s a calling card or a catalog—or any printing job, for that matter—you’ll benefit by contacting Singer. Why not today? and Ravinia do bend customers 1747 HI 6-3772 Green Highland Bay Dining Chair Sets .................-..----.. Head Boards ............... Park, IDlewood I. Cs $LA$HED During Winnetka DOLLAR Value DAYS babysitters love us and 2-5251 of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Come in for free booklet-—“W hat you should know about your child’s eyes.” Aug. 7-8-9 Kids VALUES AVAILABLE HIGHLAND ALSO ARE IN PARK OUR gine? i Old Orchard 6 CANN North Mall—Skokie STORE Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings Minna Hart 580 474 Highland Ave. Park you getting in your hair? Tired? Here’s how: PER PERSON PER DAY Phone your favorite babysitter for the week-end. Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world like the country club atmosphere You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. week-end and a new lease on life at If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. There s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL © Chicago, Illinois bsi tf. AND COMPANY _ Directors Jewish Community to the Since 1865 NORTH SHORE 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 Open Monday and Thursday evenings Ave.—Chicago Beach In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restaurants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s summer theatre. entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 1629 Orrington—Evanston 10 N. Michigan of the Edgewater ae relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. 3-5400 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Central so will your household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? Funeral THESE for Delivery— of diversion all your own. Guardian more $17.00 2-5250 You'll VY 10 Days to 2 Weeks YR PHYSICIAN MD. a spe- and To 672 Central vicnuano rane ID 2-3430 | —Allow COMPANY Rd. ! Want to get away from the hustle of given of topeony PRICES to give you the smooth, ee $40.00 to $50.00 Migs 2 ae $18.00 to $24.00 Established 1926 Section © plastic Lo) SES aS are age Semele igen ea ah ies CONSULT US FOR YOUR | protective AVERAGE PRICES Sectional Sofa 3-Section Club. Floor Covering look and features of clear, slip covers. sy the flowers from their to plant and grow things and were two packets of seeds, a pot mato plants and some _ plants. These children will have S. CUSTOM-TAILORED We cut and fit them right in your home, tailored look you wanf. children under six- Meeting’ U. and Make Way for Gar- ry. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guido Serafini, 919 Half Day Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galassini, 666 Burton Ave. teen will exhibit their flowers and vegetables, for at the M. G. C. “Children’s Richard BUY Emilio Galassini, 801 Deerfield Rd., July 28 in Highland Park Hospital. She he said. Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, Ravinia Garden Club show chairman, and her committee have named their and ABRICS 810 parents a New Chapel: Ps “ 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” x Page 1 |] 4 | �ae a be the cs —9 a.m. to 2 p.m. icinaadeys.. Closed all day. Friday — 9-2 and -8 p.m. cee until a.m. 12 noon. You can start immediately to use all of our new facilities including the first Drive“ A In Banking window 1 H ate in this area. f to oper- ; Safety deposit boxes are now available in, our new vault. Prt in Build tbhge sar Bering the rear o , ee Cow uilding is at your disposal. Sigel u Air-conditioning will keep you comfortable. : ° Plan to bring your family, We want the new doing . this newest of all for the prizes to be giv- $ in now © A ¢ Souvenirs. en at our Grand 1 Opening. to see everything in and e Prizes giant community ‘ for Complete 68 e Barbeque. brook Trust and Savings Bank ing the Grand Opening celebra- day, Aug. 14, when the offer expires. The list of lucky serial numbers is tained, stores. P 3476001 posted, or can be obat most Northbrook peti Here it is: | P 3476034 1 P 34760671 @ $ a @ P 3476002 | P 3476035 | P 3476068 | $ E daleoes |. pisatesrol $ P 3476004 ||p bereeey 476 > P 3476005 P 3476038 | P 3476071 01 1 ¢ ities | pie : 3476041 || baer P 741 tg some lucky BP 3476009 | | > P 3476011 | guests. > P P Pp .Ghee P P > P . Ce tours b of ee the . ousewarming 3476012 3476013 ob en 3476016 3476017 P 3476042 | 3476043 | 3476044 | P P | P | P CRE P | P | P $ P 34760721 | P 3476039 | » P 3476006 P 3476075 | $ 1 9 | $ P 3476076 P 3476077 3476045 | P 3476078 3476046 | P 3476079 6 3476048 yc opie Bip! foo 608 3476049 | P 3476082 3476050 | P 3476083 | | LM | | $ 9 | $ @ S$b 3areols | P a4ve0s2 | p sa7eoss I $ P 3476020 | P 3476053 | P 3476086 | @ b 3aveoa? | p a47eoss |ie ps sa7eose | $p 6 t 6019 | P 052.1 @ bP 3476023 1 P 3476056 | P 3476089 | . new 025 || PP 3476058 3476 | PP 3476091 347 >; P 3476025 | $$ ora building. > Of a J - rien dé, 29 Yy ome $ . / And we want you to enjoy 3 tion, until 9 pm. next Thurs- ‘ ¢ Music. d Anyone who has, or who gets one of the bills may exchange about $ during banking hours, or duri Bank. A total of 100 one dollar bills, bearing the serial numbers listed below, are now in circulation in the Northbrook area. friends. $ i+ for $5.00 at the New North. ‘ 9 to reg- $ when : eae you aliondo, attbe sure eS ister ° rhb , . . and Come you e bank $ 3a> your ° it. e @ buildings, ' now barely one- >$ day old. 4 meet ° There will be... ales Gay Flendly. ser ¢. «s pees: js ot your dispoaalin gore @ ° vice for your every banking ° Chae canes aki th peed AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL will $5 DOLLARS mimhhen AAA AA AAA hours FOR cia AAA Our same. LOOK ikknin eee Aaa from our former home. OOO 444%4444444444%4244444444040444444O*4* bbtsttrtnttstttt444444644444444444444444444%44%'444444%6 AA AAAAAAAAALAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL AAA As of this morning, Thursday, Aug. 7, the new Bank building is open for business. We are completely moved 1800 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14 6 Until 9 O'Clock . aoahrhbrratst COME IN NOW! ys '4444'444444'4444%%'%4%44%0%040040%4444444%% aoa bhhsr bss ts hb is isis tttittt444444444444444 bbb bbb AAAAAAA AAA AAA ADA DAA AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA eee NEW 4 a > > > > a > a > ‘a a > a a a » > > ‘a > > > > > > > e > ‘a > > > > hMheebkiteeteeas OF THE BANK BUILDING Pp 3476026 | P 3476059 | P 3476092 | > gp P dareoze 3476 | P aaveoc! 6061 | P|p aazeoss 941 | $$ > p 3476029 | P 3476062 | P 3476095 | P 3476096 | $ P 3476097 | $ P 3476063 | P 3476064 1 > P 3476030 | > P 3476031 | ; ; Sayenaa 4 reibaeis , plas | P 3476100 a ha 4 4, 4 4, nr, rn 4, 4, 4 tr nr re hh ha ehh pia $ | 3 he ArhaArArA’® 4 NORTHBROOK TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Member, 1800 Shermer Avenue o Page — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Northbrook ~~ CRestwood 2-2000 12 . Thursday, f wt ” vi, fie i August be pers an od RNa 7, 1958 re: ol �My ’ Aid Chicago Honie For Girls | |Fete Heick Family At Farwell Party Authorized Sixty neighbors and friends of the for this Area Jack Heicks, who moved from 51 South Jefferson Ave., Highwood, to Lindenhurst, Ill., last Saturday, gave the couple and their children, Jack and Peggy, a farewell party the preceding Thursday. Dinner was served at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Camporeale’s and, afterwards, members of the family were presented with gifts from both the adults and children in attendance. LARGE Mrs. Burton Rubloff 825 Green Bay Rd., second from left, is serving as chairman of public relations and also heads up the fund raising program for the Chicago Home for Girls. Others in the photograph are (left to right) Mrs. Norman H. McLennan of Winnetka, president of the board of managers and officers, Mrs. Elmore Murphy of 159 Pierce Rd., and Mrs. Seymour Edelstein of Wilmette. They are working for a benefit, a theater party, which will be held in the fall. The home is a privately sponsored organization which offers care to adolescent girls referred by the Family Court of Cook County, the Children’s Division of the Chicago Department of Welfare and many private child agencies. Victor Joins Santis within Victor Anthony Santi joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Santi, 39 Jefferson Ave., one week, July 29, Aug. and aug: 3 respectively. Mr. Mrs. Mike Lorusso, 840 Half G. L. MILLER MOTOR SALES S. GENESEE Waukegan ONtario 2-0555 ROOMS AND BAIRD High-|Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sig- wood, July 29 in Highland Park) norio, 243 Michigan Ave., HighHospital. Victor has one sister,| wood, are the grandparents. Mrs. Mary Jean, and twin brothers,|Blandina Checchin, 328 Prairie Gino and Michael. All of the chil-| Ave., Highwood, is the greatdren celebrate their birthdays| grandmother. TOO MANY and many other excellent features. Splendid value at $69,500. MR. RUMSFELD. & Since NOT day family use, a breakfast room, modernized kitchen with built-in ovens, three family bedrooms, plus upstairs library and sitting room, servant’s quarters on the 3rd. New baseboard heating, attached garage the cool, wooded ravine. There is extra first floor space for entertaining or every- and ey WARNER 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, | 555 If you are tired of looking at run-down houses, and want a home of which your family will be proud, see this one without delay. In spotless condition, both inside and out, with a shaded slate terrace facing 4 Dealer Hlllcrest 6-2700 Illinois SHeldrake OPEN SUNDAYS: 3-1855 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. “OVER QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” PAUL OLSON SUIT SALE!! — ALSO OUR O}f> S WEAR | mre ae BERMUDA A SS rma Wiaaes RSC =| = Ae SHORTS | | 20% OFF ART OLSON FALL WEIGHTS — (Shorts — Regulars — Longs) FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ON SALE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER AT START OF SEASON (Imported Fabric) (Imported Fabric) ~ Was 89.50 Was 77.50 Was 55.00 Was 39.95 DUE (Imported Fabric) Now 34.25 | Now 47.50 | Now 66.00 | Now 77.00 (No Charge for Normal Alterations) (All Sales Final) SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS (SELECTED SPORT SHIRTS GROUP) uP to $17.50. 100 Buy One Shirt Regular Price—Additional Shirt OPEN FRIDAY NITES OLSON & CO. World's Greatest Haberdashers 648 CENTRAL AVE. August 7, 1958 Bh | ID 2-2871 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | �Sponsors Enjoy PTA Theater Party ANNOUNCEMENT! YOUR n e d r a G y r t n TCeonwtner & CoRouute 83 & 45 Mundelein, Illinois OPENS Saturday — August 9, 1958 Mr. and Wayne Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Warren Zellmer and Mrs. Richard O’Donovan hand their tickets to Steve Chesler when members and friends of Wayne Thomas School Parent Teachers Association held a summer theater party at Music Theatre July 28. Please accept this as our personal invitation to you to see our new and complete Garden Center. In order to provide every opportunity for you to visit us, we will be open on SATURDAY SUNDAY & FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PRIZES! Ist—Toro Rotary Mower, $84.50 2nd—Webber “‘Smokey Joe” 3rd—Jackson Handi-Cart PLUS 20 Value Barbecue OTHER PRIZES See Manufacturers’ Demonstrators throughout these two days: Dupont, Vaughn, Webber, Davis, etc. es Town & Country Garden Center e Seeds e e Fertilizers © Power e e Insecticides to Lake Mowers Equip. Barbecues Outdoor Furniture °¢ Nursery Stock e Fungicides ¢ Gardening Equip. 59A Power Also attending the party were (left to right) Dr. Thomas Pape, Mrs. Lewis Pollock, Mrs. J. A. Powers, Lewis Pollock and Mrs. Robert Goldman. Miss Micki Gamm takes tickets from the group. Complete Landscape Forest Design, Construction & >. 4 Maintenance Service 22 To Highland —— Park > 83 Town & Country To < 45 Deerfield 42A Landscapers, Inc. ROUTE 83 & 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Mailing Route Address :— No. Mundelein, 1, Box Illinois 224 E Engrossed in their programs and waiting for the show, “Fanny,” to begin, are (front) Mrs. William Lerner and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kanouse and (back) Mike Evans and Earl Kreuzer. Page 14 Thursday, August 7, 1958 �On bhetibe Oct Henson Karey Foose The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson Ave. was the setting for the wedding of their niece, Katherine Jensen of Evanston, daughter of Dr. Leroy E. Jensen of Audubon, Iowa, and Lt. (jg) Harry Allen Hoover of Jacksonville, Fla., son of Harry Allen Hoover of Polk, Pa. The ceremony performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Prespam: Church, Jub took place at Giesens Have 2nd Child Former Residents Become For Benefit Ball Mr. and Mrs. Bill D. Giesen, 2860 Skokie Ave., became the parents of their second child, a girl, July 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bloom St., announce Members of the North Shore Service League attended a planning meeting for the Angel Ball Monday at the Winnetka home of Wed Se Kt Pook byterian Service League Plans 5 22. Mrs. Gale Hansen of Wade St., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Christine Cushman of Mundelein, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Albert E. Walz of Erie, Pa., served as best man. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of mist taffeta in blush pink, with a matching lace jacket adorned with pearls and iridescent sequins. Her veil was of blush pink silk illusion, and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Mrs. Hansen wore a dress of mint green, and carried a bouquet of white gladioli and pink tea roses. The junior bridesmaid wore pink nylon with a mint green sash, and carried a bouquet of daisies and pink sweetheart roses. The couple will reside in Jacksonville, Fla., where the bridegroom is stationed at the naval air base. The bride has been teaching in Evanston Township High School. Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Hoover are graduates of Iowa State College. Mrs. Harry Katz. The The Pollack, Joseph Rosen- garden, Earl Liff, Edward Sheldon, Irving Soboroff and Roger Tauman. Proceeds from the benefit will be presented to the Golden Age program and the Jewish Community Center. Jacob B. Courshon, six years ago. MODELS ,! @ and Mrs. first and first IMPERIALS @ CHRYSLERS @ DESOTOS @® DODGES @ PLYMOUTHS @ RAMBLERS WE |] when OS POWELLS SPECIALS NEED YOUR Mile So that everyone may take full advantage of some real- ALL BODY COLORS ly extra special items, we have covered items running from $1.98 to well over $600.00. STYLES, and EQUIPMENT! 35mm TRADE-IN — YOUR TERMS 35mm or 2 Year LAKE play Warren “North Kel- Guarantee ley emerged the winner. Mrs. George Beslow was runner up in the first flight. Mrs. Marvin Cohn and Mrs. Harold Isador placed first and second in B Class, and LAKE 1778 Highland Park ANSCO SPEEDEX CAMERA KIT Dealer’ PARK which includes the Speedex Camera with an f/4.5 lens and shutter speeds up to 1/300, a camera ID 2-2500 First St. OPEN EVENINGS & SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS case, Today thru FOR Sat. SALE informative gun ... and MODEL film about the Moni- 649 CENTRAL AVE. (just west of Chandler’s) SPONSORED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Park Thursday, August 7, 1958 $44.90 now that 601 AMPEX TAPE RECORDER displays tor will be shown. case. Magnetic plus tian Science Monitor. The Monitor, read by political leaders, businessmen, scholars and students the world at 8 a special travel Extra Special! of material pertaining to The Chris- over is considered by many to be the finest in the field of journalism. The display is open all day today, Friday and Saturday. Friday night and a Regular $74.85 You are invited to drop in just one door west of Chandler’s to see interesting, flash SPECIAL SEE THE FASCINATING, FACTUAL EXHIBIT OF THIS WORLDRENOWNED NEWSPAPER the 91.98 Regular $3.25 1776 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND RAMBLER metal slide files large SPECIAL... MOTORS Shore’s Largest Slide Files enough to hold 300 slides BONUS... e LIFE of CAR FREE LUBRICATION Women’s Golf in a downpour Mrs. NR Your Choice of Your e 35,000 Final results of July match 29, Sub- COST! ers. tour- in West AT OUR Pro- the 21 Under 255 net July urban Hospital, to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Baker, Chicago. The baby has been named Bonnie Jean. She has one brother, Nicky, 214 years old. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baker, Oak Park, and the great-grandmother is Mrs. George Krause, New London, Wis. new ceeds from the shop, featuring gifts, layettes, hankerchiefs, toys and children’s wear, serve to further maternity research through contributions to the Chicago LyingIn Hospital of the University of Chicago. The gift shop staff is composed entirely of volunteer work- Mrs. William Glickauff Ben Davidson came in second in Class C. The League began round of a 36-hole low nament Tuesday. a daughter, ID 2-8550 Oak Knoll Tr., chairman of the Mother’s Aid Gift Shop, Glencoe, has announced that the shop will re-open next Thursday, after al} period of remodeling necessitated by increased business since its establishment Donna 589 Central Highland Pork Announces Re-opening |} Mother’s Aid Shop Mrs. named Coppens, 345 the birth of |@ Winner At Sunset July been Mrs. J. B. Courshon Mrs. Warren Kelley ls July Match Play at Sunset Valley league took place has Jean. She has one brother, Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Darr, Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giesen of the Skokie Ave. address are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moreland, Providence, R. I., are the great-grandparents. ball will be held Nov. 15 at the Drake Hotel. Members from Highland Park include Mesdames. Perry Cohen, David Dimsdale, Robert Feder, Harold Flanzer, Albert Friedmann, Bernard baby Parents Of Daughter an AMPEX Above picture is artist’s conception only Greenhouse and rear structure now exist Goodsize curved-hip greenhouse with basement heating. This property additional rooms to provide an unusual home. More than one acre of finished lawn and trees. water, and gas. Green Bay Road address. Unusual room W. adaptable for Brand new blacktop road. Sewers,: opportunity for winter garden patio for flower lover. L. Morrison 620 AMPLIFIERSPEAKER used only as a demo. Reg. $695.00 Lake Forest 3990 SPECIAL * $525.00 Page 15 �Most y for Wom en arried al Zion Lutheran Church ps 744 Engagem Ann Intranuovo, Edward Hodgman Wed at Holy Cross The marriage of Miss Antoinette Intranuovo, daughter of Mrs. Vita Intranuovo, 914 Central Avenue, and Edward Hodgman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hodgman of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, took place at the Holy Cross Catholic Church here Sat- urday The and morning, July 21, Rev. George Pope, Mrs. Charles E. Deerfield Road, ceremony, John by pastor church, Mrs. John Rink, was the organist, stagers Prepare Programs to Present To Local and Out-ot-Town Groups Many Deerfield Stagers the so-called vacation will period. of at the local To Be Wed Central November. Ave- veil was decorated with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer book with white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. tron of dress chiffon tions. and and Mrs. Bruce R. Rudolph Of Bruce Rudolph at Zion Lutheran _ Miss ond R. Rae Gail Dahlgren, Rudolph, son Heights, Saturday Lutheran iated. Church. aig The gown bride Dahlgren, 701 of Mr. The a and Mrs. Rev. - white roses Her bouquet arranged a chap- in beaded lace as was Versailles, _ The Kristine bride’s grey Ind, Ecklund, mother lace over Rudolph, Berggren, and Rockford. wore coral- pink taffeta Johnson Charles and a cascade colored organza chiffon with white ecessories and the groom’s mother wore V. G. of 1aid of honor, Miss Joann Will‘man, 1218 Greenwood Avenue, and the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia ss Ray- Arlington pastor, mint bride’s mother with and the groom’s on carna- wore white pink nylon white ries print green carried pima blue accesso- mother at Glenview; Rudolph, Charles Harold Rudolph by wore at not road, and ‘ighland Park, of Wil- Ronald Rudolph, all cousins of the room. The church was decorated white carnations and mums. with - John Welch, Chicago, was organ- is , and Don Voltz, also of Chicago, ‘was soloist. ‘rida, the couple is at home at 294 | Center Street, Wheeling. They are both graduates Park High School. ee , Page 16 of the Highland ' A and luncheon graduate of the in Highland Park High School, Education. and Chemical Engineering. He will be employed as instructor at the university during the coming year, where he will work on his master’s degree. Wedding plans have been made for September 3 at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, with Dr. William Young officiating. The couple will make their home in Club in Waukegan. (Continued on page 17) Engaged Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Thank-vou Party To Be Held Today Rudolph Fladeland. LaCrosse Mrs. Russell W. Riter, and two children, Nancy and Bruce, 830 Woodward Ave., have returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Wis. a for Glee reception Jr. at High- Boller, at LaCrosse, Wynkoop, 200 guests followed at the Swedish offi Valerie Fladeland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Obert B. Fladeland, 443 Longfellow Dr., entertained a group of friends at dinner and the movies Saturday in celebration of her ninth birthday. Attending were Norah Savage, Beth Nelson, Merrily McBride, Kathy Severson, Holly Cederberg and Julieann and Myra Miss of Denver, ; Mr. Elliott will be graduated in August from the University of Colorado with the combined degree of Business Administration At Ravinia Park Miss Shirley Morelli at the Public Service Co. office in Northbrook, where Mrs. Rudolph is employed. from Elliott, wick, Chicago, was best man, and Med Wicklass, North Riverside, and John Fleming Jr., Marinette, Wis., were ushers. and there was a pre-nuptial shower given by Miss Joann Willman and Returns _ Following a wedding trip to Flo- Clark attended the University of Colorado last year, where she majored Mrs. Nelson Culver entertained luncheon at her home June 7 April and Mrs. Colo. white accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations. The bride was given away by her brother, Ray Nova. Phil War- Movies and Dinner To Celebrate Birthday bert and David Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wynkoop, of 917 Oxford Road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Joan Frances, to Donald Dale Elliott, son of Mr. silk with land Park; Mrs. Earl Cardinal and Mrs. Fred Harnisch at the home of Mrs, Cardinal on Deerpath Drive and Miss Joann Willman at her Deerfield home. | = ma- street- Pre-wedding social gatherings included miscellaneous showers given by Miss Marie Isakson and Mrs. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Winters, Deerfield, who wore mint green taffeta and car- ane Mrs. of was full-length lace with was gathered about a ap fashioned of the same dress. R. and the bride of Bruce Highland wore a organza 14, at 8 o’clock at the Zion Paul el train and finger-tip veil. The lat- the of Mr. Drive, became evening, June wore of Chantilly daughter Deerpath and silk white Mr. Habjen, honor length The i James sister of the bride, Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Clara Kleinhans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kleinhans, 860 Northwoods Drive, and Leland G. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Hatton, N.D. graduate of St. The latter is a Olaf College, Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture and Mrs. James N. Kraft, Deerfield, are among 478 Chicago and suburban women invited to a thankyou party by the Ravinia Festival Association this afternoon. They have been asked to attend a rehearsal at 1 p.m. at Ravinia Park with Edouard van Remoortel conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and _ violinist. Joseph Fuchs as soloist. Dessert and coffee will be served. The affair is being held as a gesture of the festival board’s appreciation for their service in selling coupon books in advance of the Ravinia season. 75th A Birthday garden Observed party was held Satur- Northfield, Minn. He will enter Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., day at the home of Mr. Theodore Johnson, 826 in in the observance of the ‘75th birthday of Mrs. Johnson’s father, John E. Johnson. There were 35 guests from widely scattered areas. The guest of honor and his September. Miss Kleinhans is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended St. Olaf College for two years. She will work as a secretary in St. Paul. of season Directed by Mrs. Ed- Mrs. R. Lenn Franke Jr. of Cambridge Lane is now casting Thornton Wilder’s short play, “Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton,” which will be shown at a future Stager meeting and to neighboring theater groups. The altar was decorated with white assorted bouquets. The _ bride’s — ballerina - length gown was of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The cap of her fingertip Park, end ward Borre of Elmwood Ave., the play is one written especially for the service and has Miss Irene Donohue of Deerpath Ave., Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane and Robert C. Johnston and Charles Hamilton, both of Highland Park, in the cast. Highland Park, and Raymond Thomas Sharp, 1015 nue, was soloist. the They have been asked by the Highland Park Family Service to repeat a play for that group in the Rev. welcome their regular does not start until their November play, the little theater group is busy now preparing programs to be shown to various local and out-of-town civic groups during the coming season. 11. the almost Although son of Dr. Pope, 405 officiated assisted O’Mara, at Cab News iy 8 en bs wife are residents and Mrs. Pine St., of Rogers Park. Robert C. Johnston of Highland Park will direct a longer play for the Deerfield Woman’s Club and will also direct one for the Glencoe Woman’s Club. Any local organization interested in having either of these plays as a program this year can contact Mrs. Brown. Harold Sparks of Hermitage Drive and James Russell of Rosemary Terrace are now organizing volunteer help and special ‘clowns’ from the group to help on the forthcoming celebration. Deerfield Family Day The Stagers are also holding weekly rehearsals for a_ special play to be shown at the Drama Festival at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka on Sept. 26-27. Started last year by the Glencoe Threshold Players, the festival already promises to become an annual affair. At present only six little theaters are represented but numerous requested year’s program. large number this organizations to be considered two-night plays cannot the public. Because of members showing usually have for next of the involved, of ‘special be opened to Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. is in general charge of the Deerfield festival production which has been rewritten by Barker Lockett of Rago Dr. and is being directed by Thomas Ventriss of Chicago. Mrs. Larson has announced that the Winnetka Drama Club will act as hosts for the festival this year and will also sponsor a large supper-dance for all of the member groups on September 13. Publicity chairman, Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly Lane, is cutting short a Canadian vacation in order to get the full subscription campaign underway. She has spent much time this summer attending and working at various art fairs in order to get ideas for enlarging and improving the spring Children’s Art Exhibit which the Stagers plan to sponsor again this year. Fly to Tacoma, Wash. Mr, and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, formerly of 1350 Somerset Ave., flew to Tacoma, Wash., last Saturday. They will make their home with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor. Visiting from St. Paul Mrs. Marion Peterson, St. Paul, Minn., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage Dr. Thursday, August 7, 1958 Ks Voge bps : ye �geal Towne Club Plans Hodgman Wedding August 28 Meeting Towne Club will hold its August 28 meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne, 1051 Greenwood avenue, as a dessert-bridge at 1 p.m. The committee for the gathering are Mrs. Fred Bone, Mrs. Raymond Clifton, Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Florence Patch. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Ward. one “Frankly, I like you can wear a wise, unless slender, they mentary.” One pointed explained, the modern version belt with but otheryou are tall and just aren’t compli- of the local clubwomen out the fact that during the hey-day club doesn’t. woman _ of the gathering include only sack a Deerfield of 50 persons about three would wearing the sack. Teen-agers and the very young housewives are reported to be enthusiastic about them even yet. But one woman, reminiscing about the original sack, said But the new fashions, according to Berkley’s, Deerfield’s one and only woman’s apparel shop, are going to please a much larger public. The trapeze dress, shown in Deerfield—for the most part—has but is turning a more approving eye such styles as this chemise, worn by Miss Catherine Petersen, of 2445 What that Santa Claus carries toys in and a grocer loads with potatoes. It is even sometimes what you get from the boss when he no longer desires your services. Just a few months ago, when the sack had been glamorized and graduated to the society and fashion pages, it was having a hard time maintaining that auspicious position among the local citizenry. Some of the more daring of Deerfield’s fashion-conscious women were brave enough to hang a few sacks in their wardrobes and a few were even brave enough to venture out in one to attend a monthly club meeting, a weekly bridge party or maybe just the neighborhood coffee klatsch. Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk, 535 Sherry Ln., one of the most venturesome of the local young matrons, —and Duffy Ln. is a sack? Anyone in Deerfield will tell you that a sack once more is something She enjoyed the buzz of interest when she walked into a room wearing one and after adopting them because they were ‘conversation pieces” she continued to wear them because they were comfortable. And, besides, her husband likes them. But many of the other Deerfield folks say the sack was all right if you had the figure for it—and of TODAY, Msgr. most “they of her friends were so much Meegan, Monitor. The Popolo, in the sacristy throughout ceremony Mundelein, and of the read by attended the Franciscan Seminary also feature of the wedding artistic wedding the and decorated Franciscan by Sisters The the by the re- couple White spent a Sulphur Avenue. graduate two-weeks The W. Here of New from is terman and a of Roosevelt High School THE Avenue. Chicago Chicago and Technical the ate of Highland bride NEW SOFT Park High Schoo! SHOK narrow- b| *seby of the shop, Deerfield is a very because “our living is casual, skirts, blouses and sweaters are still lar.” Even these will have a fied new look. And, of course, are still many fitted clothes popumodithere being offered. and SATURDAY .». Elegant Italian styling political leaders, businessmen, | .-. Softest construction ... Supple, flexible leathers ... Rich fall colors scholars Miraculously priced at only 649 CENTRAL AVE. SPONSORED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland ; ha, ia y T T 95 There’s pure genius in Life Stride’s Park new CUSCINO construction (Cuscino means cushion-soft). A supple Fé: pump of lightly textured leather... did befun.” Pe in all the new fall colors. Foot- | a for the BEST Store / in Flowers Come In and Check We still have an adequate selection of discontinued styles, sale priced at $2.90 and up. Flower Specials! 653 LAUREL - . ee (all sales final) Our WEEK-END ‘Thursday, August 7, 1958 | cuscino: nig style by Life Stride. * WE'D LIKE A FEW MORE SALES GIRLS Call 1D 2-O0900 College is a gradu Place: SO PROUD... GOING TO HILBORN \ e and students the world over is considered by many to be the finest in the field of. journalism. The display is open all day today, Friday and Saturday. Friday night at 8 a special film about the Monitor will be shown. WORK AT THE NEW* LUCILE Brighton, Cicero hugging fit is yours in this new SHE'S SHE'S | Va. at 607 West groom Minn. re Miss Sandra Olson, of Cicero, is a guest of her uncle and aunt, I and Mrs. Robert J. Foote, 1108 O Inn, IrvingGreenbrier, Springs, They are now at home Park Visits center. wedding trip at Tides ton, Va., and The in and family, Minn, cake ception. The cake was white with and doves pastel-colored roses adorning Park 1040. Waukegan Rd., visited recently at the home of Mrs. Joh son’s son Vernon B. Heibenth: hand for Park Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. Johnson, Sis- attended was baked Visit the mass. A happy the Grange Marie Del LaGrange fashion-conscious town. She _ reports that the new look has been well accepted, especially among the younger group. However, she said FRIDAY Monitor, Santa mass In the store just west of Chandler’s you are invited to see interesting, factual displays of material pertaining to The Christian Science chic—accepted the new styles without hesitation. Even her worst enemy—of which she hasn’t any—would admit that Connie looks good in even the most extreme sacks. She bought some cause a Peter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berend and two children, 495 Sherry Ln., are moving next week to La- Msgr. R. Vonish, St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, and SEE THE SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR incidentally one of the most before is Move papal blessing from His Holiness Pope Pius XII for the bride and groom. ; shouldered dress that has the same fit over the bodice and bells out to the hemline. The modified chemise has an easy-waisted fit to the hip The skirt hangs straight and there is usually detail at the hipline. The empire look is fitted slightly over the bodice with an elevated waist line, and the skirt falls straight to the hemline. According to Mrs. Harold Fredericksen, chic young proprietress rejected the sack look upon numbers, Deerfield Activitie that the tightness about the knees made sitting a problem and dancing an impossibility. increasing 16) fee everyone As page A cablegram was received from the Vatican City comunicating the ters course from eid A The (Continued a A ID 2-3420 e e S . t l e W 499 Central (Open Fri. Nights) % ID 2-0172 Page AT % �| Vignoechis Tired Of Cooking ?? Looking For A Change Of Pace ? ? HAVE ‘CHARLIE Beginning our second year aluminum Each TRIED WENK’S! in Highland 1. Delivery service—daily except Sunday. 2. Piping hot, delicious, Cantonese and Chinese dinners, sealed in YOU Park, we continue to ICANTONESE| containers. order Complete cooked for your parties of from 5 to 500 people. We will provide authentic, Chinese chefs and waitresses, A.complete menu of appetizers and tasty tenderloin, chicken, shrimp and lobster dishes, prepared by our four, expert, Cantonese chefs. Open daily, 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. (Sat. till 11:00 P.M.) Open Sundays and Wednesdays 1 :30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. To Order ID Highland Park us about 15 Phone minutes ahead of the time you'd like to pick up in your remarkable, color, are 28 minutes film now on display and is will 649 CENTRAL con- AVE. dren, Joseph Deana, Robert all of Deerfield; and Mr. prescription and Stephen, Mrs. Fred Krueger Krueger, the father is 3 ? é 5 z 7 & 8 to 59.95 Similar Reductions On... Donations received from those attending the dance will go toward the Lutheran Children’s Fund. All members and friends of the league are invited to at- tend. Chaperones Mrs. Earl Walter Broham, Johnson Help munism include Kiehl, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-- and defeat Ralph the by buying E. threat Peter- of com-: U. S. Bonds. W6i8 sina i service PROFESSIONAL Doctor’s ARTS Building PHARMACY ... in the 1895 Sheridan Rd. For Prompt, e ROBE & GOWN SETS Free Delivery Hiahland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 24 Hr. Phone Service ee Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your The same fitters trained by Miss Jacobi, are here to serve you. of FIRST % ROBES Now kediced to = ......... $3.95 — $25.00 oe ALL-IN-ONES ...0..0.0...:.. Now $5.00 - $35.00 CLOSED SATURDAYS Mrs. chil- The dance, beginning at 8:30 p.m., will feature Japanese lanterns as decorations. Chairman of the dance committee is Janet Nelson. Her assistants are Dan Davenport, Penney Russell, Fred Howard and Julie Clampitt. The Mother’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Rudolph Deutschmann and Mrs. John Rice, will take charge of the punch bowl, OF ont Demichelis Mrs. Vignocchi, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krueger and their children, Donald and Paul, all of Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jackson and children, Bruce, Joyce and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vignocchi; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Connor, all of Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dorwart of Lancaster, Pa. man son, (just west of Chandler’s) SPONSORED BY CHURCH Mrs. sneer & FRIDAY, AUGUST e LINGERIE and CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Park at Cmily Sacobi eGIRDLES long and all of Highland Park; Mr. and Robert Demichelis and their The outdoor terrace of the home of the Melvin Nelsons, Bannockburn, will become a Japanese garden tomorrow evening when the Zion Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church holds a summer dance called “August Moon.” tinue through Saturday at the following address where the film will also be shown. DAYS e BRAS educational Mr. Zion Luther League Plans August Dance narrated by Anthony Quayle. Special exhibits pertaining to the Monitor carry-out order. DOLLA VALUE 15.00 Mrs. Roger key spots around the world, including news shots of many of the world’s political leaders. The film is WINNETKA Were and FREE SHOWING FIRST THURSDAY Mr. international daily newspaper, shows news correspondents on the job in 3-1414 h Vignocchi and their children, Carmella, Christina and Roger Jr., and This 1860 First Street phone included Walter Lubke, Mr. and Mrs. explores the world behind the masthead of The Christian Science Monitor, shows you the inner workings in the production of this widely-read Charlie Wenk’s Kindly , SEE THE NEW FILM “ASSIGNMENT: MANKIND” FRIDAY AT 8 P.M. to order. catering ea A surprise party and buffet supper was given by Roger Vignocchi, 2721 St. Johns Ave., and Mrs. Robert Demichelis of Deerfield for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi of Lake Forest, formerly of Highwood. The party was held July 13 at the Vignocchi’s Lake Forest home in honor of their silver anniversary. They were residents of Highwood for over 20 years. Guests provide... Ho: os DURING AUGUST own home with our North Shore representative. \ Emify Jacobi acobi SUBURBAN OF WINNETKA 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 5206 North Broadway, Chicago PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) �lett a were Of ews By Mrs. ed incobihsro James O. —_— James AAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAADADAAAAZAD EOE a large cocktail party at their home including Lincolnshire neighbors as sunny day at the beach is filled well as friends from Chicago. with children and adults; on Sundays the men are using the baseA corn roast was held at the Linball diamond, and most evenings colnshire Park Sunday, with the there is someone using the horse- Raymond Frases, William Voights, shoe courts. There is still a place James O. James and Eugene Matfor men on the baseball teams, so sons enjoying steak and corn. anyone in the area who would like to play can go to the diamond at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 11 Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, all from Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke of Lincolnshire, attended the white Cambridge Ln. entertained Mr. and Sox game last Saturday, and Mrs. Robert O’Farrell of Waukegan stayed in Chicago for dinner. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimm Franke of Wilmette at a barbecue last SaturMr. and Mrs. Stevan Bazany of day night. Mrs. O’Farrell is Mr. Lincolnshire Dr. chaperoned a Franke’s sister and Jimm Franke group at a farewell party at their is his brother. summer home near Burlington, Wis., for David Treacy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kutak and Included in the group were Jim son, Ron, from Lynbrook, N.Y., are Bazany, David Treacy, Bobbie Bliss, visiting Mrs. Kutak’s brother-in- and Jan James from Lincolnshire law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John and Bill McAdam, Judy Seul from Weimann, 2129 Melrose Ln. They Wilmette and Terry Carrell from plan to stay about a week and sev- Monmouth College, who had been eral events have been planned for visiting Jan James. David was inthem. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. ducted into the army Thursday. James O. James of Melrose Ln. entertained them along with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis, Mr. Mrs. Richard Carlton, also of Lin- and Mrs. Fred Montiegel, Mr. and colnshire, at a barbecue. Mrs. Roland Robinson and Mr. and On Sunday, the Weimanns held Mrs. Russell Dover, Lincolnshire, The Lincolnshire Park area is a popular place these days. Every guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, 2105 Cambridge a barbecue dinner Sunday. Ln., at ck Nag0 el . Carol trolBlo ysis Aproer Elec On Wednesday, July 30, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., entertained 15 guests from Chicago for the afternoon and a barbecue dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Essit from Three Rivers, Mich., were weekend RUTH Siichiand whee Park Vorth d, hairline ANENT and $ VALUE DAYS $ $ ‘NpInoHeuartnFagshion Shes Whost JUNIORS SIZES pa Newer Method 0 f arms, legs, ¢ restyled py Ralph Alston on page 25) fr from face 1893 Sheyis5 8800 se i . and Mrs. (Continued hair‘+ HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave (Diathermy: uests of the Heuers. Mr. YO unwanted remove will 5 TO Complete Shion ra ‘ Contes PRE-TEENS | and 15 SIZES 6 TO 14 August buying for Fall Savings THREE DAYS ONLY-AUGUST 7-8-9 THURS., FRI., SAT. Dollar Days Specials on New Fall Merchandise = = = <a NEW FALL COAT Boy Coats—Super New Cloud Relaxed 9 SSS Dress Coats Look—Tweeds SS SSS RS = NEW “How do I go about getting BLOUSES a bank loan?’’ It’s simple. Come FALL and PAJAMAS in and tell us how much you need, what you need it for, and how you expect to repay the loan. The main requirements for borrow- ing at our bank are these: The borrower should have regular earnings or other income, and a reputation for meeting obligations when due; the loan should be for a sound purpose. If you need credit for a personal, family or business need, and think you can meet these requirements, see us about ar- FINAL ® DRASTIC BATHING ranging a convenient-to-repay, low-cost bank loan. @ CLEARANCE ON SUITS—50% DRESSES AND Service @ Bank of Highland Park’ 2-Pc. Outfits—Values to $24.95 BLOUSES—Values @ BANKSY Member Bank-Post Federal Deposit d Insurance $5.00 STREET ugust 7, 1958 Bik 4 ‘ Each : GARMENTS—SHORTS—SWEATERS, etc. PARK Corporation ALL SALES FINAL FOR IDlewood 2-7800 990 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS JUNIORS 'N DEBS Hillcrest 6-4074 Page 19 +f * Each to $7.95—Only $1.00 Office Building 1771 SECOND Thurs HIGHLAND OTHER MERCHANDISE: OFF NOW—ONLY “The ALL SUMMER She �Al & Jane's Cut - Rate L | Beal nara rs Old Hickory ce 7-yr.—100 Pints Proof—Bot. S$ 5 Liquor oy he r Dominic Oris Residing In Highland Park Teachers SCOTCH in Bond 49 Price! Wh ee MARTINI or MANHATTAN men Quart f.. S$ 5 29 Old Hickory BOURBON $26 9 ase over Proof S$ 3 6 9 Betts PLUS ... Many Others to choose from — at... Miss AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD ; FUEL OIL OIL JEWELER Ori, 225 North pronounced June 14 at i es OIL AND GAS — WATCH Church, Highwood. The James Shea officiated. Rev. HARDWARE | ha We | : Equipment Watch Inspector : Petal for the North ID 2-3804 RAVINIA Office ae * and 1885 SRR CONCRETE WORK COMPETITIVE . faaoeions Large PRICES sf fetiee “harika Sh eels FIELD & SCHILLER, INC. BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns CALL FOR Ave. FREE * Wallboard * Building ESTIMATE 20 Park LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway ‘til Noon. WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter's ID 2-4387 SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ° RUSTIC sales ane Forest Ly SP scene 4 cae * Kitchen Cabinets & Machine Button Holes ; bai soe: ¢ Vogue ris sae Our Estimator Forest 341 PLE SERVICE Pleating — Belts — Hand Bound Buttons FENCE Rd. —Loke CARPENTRY Fabric Shop Pats: UNiversity 4-3034 Attic sata R ° Jalusie Porch Enclosures ° rhe eta & Garages Phone ID 2-1293 eee & SHEET METAL WORK to serve you Siter wer. SHEET METAL Years’ . . . small enough to know you. CONVERSIONS, GAS & OIL GUTTERS CLEANED, REPLACED, REPAIRED MUndelein 6-6631 HEATING FOR We Defy You To Lose Money Experience SYSTEMS CLEANED & SERVICED, We check all controls 24-Hour Highland ID 3-0260 Page enough HEATING You Wait. p.m.—Wed tl ls Popers Twenty-Five at CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters * Mouldings GUS SALEMI Quality YOUR To Order While Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 Roger Williams iliwor * Insulation * Roofing WI 5-0035 West Deerfield Road SESS ROO SR HEATING 447 leg * Lumber FULL WORK FOR Hours DRESSMAKER’S Nursery Deerfield Guaranteed , » Plywood suites sbhauatinee ax: cee Highland Park 444 Central Ave. Store | NURSERIES Established sr COMPANY CONCRETE : IT— Doors and Windows COY LUMBER CO.|, MONOGRAMMING || WIILSON'S Inc. BERPERERRARARAAAR R.R. LUMBER F. D. CLAVEY, BROS. Keys Made RAVINIA Western PET TTT TTT TTT TTT ete tit PHONE US DO Repair Screen Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen aml Jewelry Designers Official Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace over taffeta, adorned with pearls and sequins. The gown was fashioned with a scalloped rounded neckline, long tapered sleeves, and a full skirt extending into a chapel train. A tiara of pearls held in place her (Continued on page 22) ONE REPAIR LANDSCAPING OIL in Highwood, vows James CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE ID 2-2028: | = BRAUN Ave. their wedding 11 a.m. at St. Gan , teak - SERVICE Heating daughter —LET BURNER SALES Brugioni, Jocelyn Pl., Highwood, and Dominic Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. John HIGHWOOD HERE Gloria of Mr. and Mrs. John Brugioni, 346 Photo Service n°"? timates ID 2-7035 By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. COMFORT Thursday, August 7, 1958 �to the Supreme “Court. Appeals from the Appellate Court “OFFICIAL PUBLICATION shall lie to the Supreme Court as a matter of right only (a) in- cases Pursuant to law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments Constitution to the Illinois will be submitted on a separate blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 4, 1958. JUDICIAL Con- ministrative authority including this State arises for the first time in and as a result of the .action of the Appellate Court, and (b) upon the certification by a division of the Appellate Court that a case decided by it involves a question of such importance that it should be de- divisions, and for Section 1. Courts. The judicial power is vested in a Supreme Court, an Appellate Court and Circuit Courts. Section 2. Administration. General administrative authority over all courts in this State, including the temporary assignment of any judge to a court other than-that for which he was seJected with the consent of the Chief Judge of the Circuit to which such assignment is made, is. vested in the Supreme Court and shall be exercised by the Chief Justice in accordance with its rules. The Supreme Court shall appoint an administrative director and staff, who shall serve at its pleasure, to assist the Chief Justice in ‘his administrative Section duties, 3. Practice and Procedure. Subject to law and laws hereafter enacted, the Supreme Court shall make rules governing practice and procedure in all courts. Subject to “such rules and laws, the judges of each district of the Appéllate Court and the judges of each circuit may make additional rules governing practice and procedure in their re‘spective courts. The General Assembly may provide by law for specified types of cases to be heard by three judges of the Circuit Court. Section 4. Judicial Districts. The State is divided into three Supreme Court Districts and four Appellate Court Districts. The First Supreme Court District and the First Appellate Court District consist of the county of Cook. The remainder of the State shall be divided by hw into two Supreme Court Districts and three Appellate Court Districts of substantially equal population, each of which shall he compact and com- posed of contiguous SUPREME counties, Section’6. Jurisdiction. corpus, and (d) by theg defendant from sentence in capital cases. Subject to law hereafter enacted, the Supreme Court has authority _to provide by rule for appeal in other cases from the circuit courts eral in the to court, provide for general or _ specialized, appropriate times and of: holding Assembly the matters istrates. court. shall to be The Gen- or define limit assigned to Section 10. Jurisdiction. The Circuit Court-.shall have of review of as may provided the Supreme Court. ‘Appellate SELECTION District and The. Supreme Court shall three have au- assign additional judges in the Appellate Court to time as the business of the Court requires. There shall be such number of divisions, of not less than Supreme three judges each, as the Court’ shall prescribe. Assignments to divisions shall be made by the Supreme Court and a judge may be assigned to a division -in a district other than the district in which such judge resides with the consent of a majority of fhe judges of the district to which such assignment of a is made. division The shall majority constitute a quorum and the concurrence of a majority of the division shall be necessary to a decision of the Appellate Court. There shall be at least one division in each district and each division shall sit at times and places prescribed by rules of the Supreme Court. In Section 8 Jurisdiction, all other cases, than those appealable directly to the Supreme Court, appeals from final judgments of a Circuit Court lie as a matter of right to the Appellate Court in the district in which the Circuit Court is located, except that after a trial on the merits in a criminal case, no appeal shall lie from a judgment of acquittal. The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for expeditious and inexpensive appeals. The Appellate Court may exercise such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete determination of any cause on review. The Supreme Court may provide by rule for appeals to the Appellate Court from other than final judgments of the Circuit Court. The Appellate Court shall have such powers of direct review of\administrative action as may be provided by law. CIRCUIT Section 9. COURTS Judicial Circuits. The State shall be divided into judicial circuits each consisting of one Or more counties. The county of Cook shall constitute a judicial circuit and the judicial circuits for the other counties shall be as established from time to time by law. Any judicial circuit composed of more than one county shall be compact and of contiguous counties. ‘There shall be one’ circuit court for each judicial circuit which shall have such number of circuit and associate judges and magistrates as may be prescribed by law; provided, that there shall be at least twelve associate judges elected from the area in Cook County outside the City of Chicago and at least thirty-six associate judges from the City of Chicago. In Cook County, the City of Chicago and the area outside the City of Chicago shall be separate units for the election or Selection of associate judges. All associate judges from said area outside the City of Chicago shall run at large from said area, such area appertionment of associate judges shall continue until changed by law. There shall be at least one associate judge from each county. There Shall be no masters in chancery or other fee officers in the judicial system. The circuit judges and associate judges in each circuit shall select one of the circuit judges to Section or- each from the Second, Third and Fourth Appellate Court Districts. thority to to service from time administrative by un- action law. COURT Organization. Court shall be Court be All of herein AND the judges shall be convention TENURE 11. Election Selection. or provided nominated or primary by and for party elected by the electors in the respective’ judicial districts, judicial circuits, counties, or units. Provided, how-| ever, the General Assembly may provide by law for the selection and tenure of all judges provided herein as distinguished from nom- ination and election by the electors, but no law establishing a method of selecting judges and providing their tenure shall be adopted or amended except by a vote of twothirds of the members elected to each House, nor shall any method of selecting judges and providing their tenure become law until the question of the method of selection be first submitted to the electors at the next general election: If a*majority of those voting upon the question shall favor the method of selection or tenure as submitted it Shall then become occurs in the office of 12. Appointment Magistrates. of Subject to law, the circuit judges in each circuit shall appoint magistrates to serve at their pleasure; Provided, that in Cook County, until and unless changed by law, at least one-fourth of the magistrates shall be appointed from and reside in the area outside the corporate limits of the City of Chicago. Section 13. Eligibility for Office No person shall be eligible for the office of judge unless he shall bea citizen and licensed attorney-atlaw of this State, and a resident of the judicial district, circuit, county or unit from which selected. However, any change made in the area of a district or circuit or the reapportionment of districts or circuits shall not affect the tenure in office of any judge incumbent at the time such change or reapportionment is made. GENERAL Section Judges 14. Prohibited Activities. shall devote full time to their judicial duties, shall not engage in the practice of law or hold any other office or position of profit under the United States or this State or any municipal corporation or political subdivision of this State, and shall not litical party. service in armed hold forces office State of the for such periods of determined by rule Court shall Section not 15. in any Compensation the be po- for Militia or United States the by 17. Judicial 18. during their .All as may salaries serve 4 ¢xpenses shall be paid by the State, of Courts. The General Assembly shall provide by law for the selection by the judges or, election, terms of office, removal for cause and salaries of clerks and other non-judicial officers of the various courts; provided that a clerk shall be selected or elected for each Appellate Court District. 19. trict consists of the counties sou’ of the Second Supreme Court trict; and (c) the existing judicial cir shall be continued. Paragraph 4. Each supreme cour judge, circuit judge, superior co judge, county judge, probate judg judge of city, any porated and town judge village court, of any or inc chief jus municipal cou justice of the peace and police m istrate, in office on the Effecti Date of this Article, shall conti: eto hold office until the expiration his term, (a) shall as follows: Judges of the Supreme Co continue as judges of sg court. (b) Circuit judges shall conti as circuit judges of the several ci cuit courts. (c) In Cook the Superior Court, the County, Court, County the judges the Probat Court, and th ‘Chief Justice of the Municipal Cour of Chicago shall be circuit judges the judges of the Municipal Court o Chicago, and the judges of the sev eral municipal, city, village and corporated town courts. shall associate Court. judges of the Circ ‘ (ad) In counties other than county of Cook, the county judge probate judges, and the judges of municipal, city, village and incorpo rated town courts shall be associate judges of the Circuit Court. (e) Police magistrates and ju tices of the peace shall be magis trates and law of the unless shall several continue non-judicial mainder (f) circuit courts, to perform th otherwise provided functions for y the of their respective terms, The governing not affect - provisions of this Arti eligibility the right for office sh of any incu bent to continue in office for the remainder of his existing term pursuant to the provisions of this pa graph. For the remainder of suc existing term, Article the provisions concerning of this prohibited ac tivities shall not apply to a judg of a county, probate, city, villa or incorporated town court, a jus tice of the peace or police magis STATE'S ATTORNEYS Section Selection—-Salary. There shall be a state’s attorney elected in each county in the year 1960 and every fourth year thereafter for a term of four years. No person shall be eligible for such office unless a citizen and licensed attorney-at-law of this State. His salary shall be prescribed by law. SCHEDULE trate. (g) Until changed by law, terms of office of judges of the St ae preme Court and of the Appell: Court the shall be circuit nine years judges and and associa judges of the Circuit Courts 6 yea Paragraph 5. On the Effect Date of this Article, (a) all justice of the peace co : police magistrate courts, city, vi lage and incorporated town court municipal probate courts, courts, county cou the Superior Court Paragraph 1. Except as is provided in this Schedule, this Article and Schedule shall become effective on July 1, 1959, hereinafter called the “Effective Date.” After the adoption of this Article the Gen- of Cook County, the Criminal C of Cook Gounty and the Munici Court of Chicago are abolished and all their jurisdiction, judicial func tions, powers ‘eral Assembly ferred to shall enact such laws and make such appropriations and the Supreme Court shall make such rules as may be necessary or proper to give effect to its provisions. Paragraph 2. Except to the extent incons:stent with the provisions of this Article, all provisions of law and rules of court in force on the Effective Date of this Ar- ticle shall continue in effect until superseded in a manner authorized by the Constitution. Paragraph 3. Until changed by law. (a) The Second Appellate Court District consists of the Counties of Boone, Bureau, Carroll, DeKalb, DuPage, Grundy, Henderson, Henry, Iroquois, JoDaviess, Kane, Kanka- kee, Kendall, Knox, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, Livingston, Marshall, McHenry, Mercer, Ogle, Peoria, Putnam, Rock Island, Stark, Stephenson, Whiteside, Will, Woodford; the Court - District Warren, Winnebago, and Third Appellate consists of the Counties of Adams, Brown, Cass, Calhoun, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Coles, Cumberland, DeWitt, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Jersey, Mason Logan, McDon- ough, McLean, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Moultrie, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, Scott, Shelby, Tazewell and Vermilion; and the Fourth Appellate Court District consists of all counties south of the Third District; (b) the Second Supreme Court District consists of the counties of be Iroquois, and Conference. Clerks Hancock, expenses law. Section Macoupin, of office. Judicial paid such actual Su- The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for and shall convene an annual judicial conference to consider the business of the several courts and to suggest improvements in the administration of justice, and shall report thereon in writing to the General Assembly not later than January thirty-first in each legislative year. Macon, “profit.” by the \preme Court and after notice and hearing, any judge may be retired for disability or suspended without pay or removed for cause by a commission composed of one judge of the Supreme Court selected by that ‘court, two judges of the Appellate Court selected by that court, and two circuit judges selected by the Supreme Court. Such commission shall be convened by the Chief Justice upon order of the Supreme ‘Court or at the request of the Senate. Any retired judge may, with his consent, be assigned by the SuPreme Caurt to judicial service, and while so serving shall receive ‘the compensation applicable to such service in lieu of retirement benefits, if any. Greene, shall not be diminished provided cedure to be established deemed Judges and magistrates shall receive for their services salaries provided by law. The salaries of judges and necessary The General Assembly may provide by law for the retirement of judges automatically at a prescribed age; and, subject to rules of pro- time as may be of the Supreme Judicial Salaries and Expenses. respective terms officers may be Section 16. Retirement, Suspension and Removal. Section judge, the vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired portion of the term by the voters at an election as above provided in this Section 11, or in such other manner as the General Assembly may provide by law as set out in this Section 11 and approved by the electors. Whenever an additional judge is authorized by law, the office shall be filled in the same manner:as in the case of a vacancy. Section judges and magistrates of the Circuit Court of Cook County shall receive such additional compensation from the county as may be provided by law. law. The terms of office of judges shall be provided for by law.. The office of any judge shall be deemed vacant upon his death, resignation, removal or retirement. Whenever a vacancy Court for the First Appellate Court ‘District and circuit and associate mag- of CQURT The Supreme Court may exercise original jurisdiction in cases relating to the revenue, mandamus, prohibition and habeas corpus, such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete determination of any cause on review, and only appellate jurisdiction in all other cases. Appeals from the final judgments of circuit courts shall lie directly to the Supreme -Court as a matter of night only (a) in cases involving revenue, (b) in cases involving a question arising under the Constitution of the United States or of this State, (c) in cases of habeas places authority limited original jurisdiction of all justiciable matters, and such powers Section 5. Organization. The Supreme Court shal) consist of seven judges, three of whom shall be selected from the First Supreme Court District and two each from the Second and Third Supreme Court Districts. Five judges shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to a decision. The judges of the Supreme Court shall select one of their number to serve as Chief Justice for a term of three years or for the remainder of his term of Office, whichever is the shorter time. authe cided by the Supreme Court. Subject to rules, appeals from the Appellate Court to the Supreme Court in all other cases shall be by leave ganized in four Appellate Court Districts. Until otherwise provided by law, the court shall consist of twenty-one judges, twelve of whom shall be selected from the First DEPARTMENT Judge: except that judges of the Appellate to the Court, Chief Judge shall have general ad- or of under United Section 7. The Appellate Article.V1 as Chief the a question stitution of the APPELLATE JUDICIAL ARTICLE AMENDMENT their pleasure of such circuit. Subject thority of the Supreme States in which NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS at ‘Tazewell, Hancock Ford, McLean, Fulton, and all Logan, McDonough counties * « and porth and the duties are trans respective circui courts, and until otherwise provide by law non-judicial functions vestec by law in county courts or th judges thereof are transferred to the : circuit courts; (b) all the jurisdiction, functio powers and duties of the seve appellate courts shall be transferre to the Appellate Court provided | in this Article, in the appropri judicial district. (c) Each court into which ju diction of.other courts is transferr shall succeed to and assume jur: diction of all causes, matters a: proceedings then pending, with full, power and authority to dispose o them and to carry into execution ‘or otherwise to give effect to g orders, judgments and decrees theretofore entered by the predeces courts. (d) The files, books, papers, rec- ords, documents, moneys, securities, and other property in the possession, custody or under the con of the courts hereby abolished, any officer thereof, are transfe to the Circuit Court; and thereafter all proceedings in all courts shall matters of Paragraph record. 6. Each clerk of court in office on the Effective Date of ‘: this Article shall continue to he oe until the expiration of his exe isting term (a) Court The clerk of the Supreme shall continue in such offi (b) The as follows: clerks of the several pellate courts shall continue clerks of the Appellate Court shall perform be prescribed preme Court. such services ap- as as ma by order of the ete me �: ne yy ; one: WG BS We ,. eh " f ‘ ; yes is (ce) In Cook County, the Circuit ourt shall by rule designate one of @ clerks as clerk and the others Brugioni-Ori Rites provide for the selection, terms, removal, and salaries of such Officers. (Continued _ All judges would be licensed at3 associate clerks to perform such services as may be prescribed by torneys at law, devoting full time ile of the Circuit Court. to their judicial duties. They could a) In judicial circuits outside ‘not be officers of a political party. present system of electing k County, the clerks of the cir- The it courts in their respective judges would continue until changed ounties _fices, shall and continue the -‘tourts of record rks in clerks of the of shall circuit said the ‘by law, change in of- other be associate court in requiring their rule all of the Circuit continue ‘duties Paragraph te of the to prescribed law. the Article, other bailiff Court continue in office for the re- term, and he, his nainder of his For YES of vote of both the Chicago ‘provisions ticle, 8. of Section -erees in in office in any and court maids. Paragraph cribed testimony has Article been 9. Until otherwise pre- by the General Assembly, he cases assigned to magistrates shall be those within the jurisdicnm of justices of the peace and Olice magistrates immediately ior to the Effective Date of this ticle. Paragraph 10. Notwithstanding e terms of office provided in this Schedule and unless otherwise pro- vided by law, of the twelve of the ected ourt of Appellate from the judges Court initially first Appellate district pursuant to Section this Article, four shall be ected for four for a a term of nine years, term of six years and four for a term of three years; and of the three judges of the Appellate elected for a term one for a term of nine of six years one Cook County to serve on the Appellate Court, in the Appellate Court Districts in which they respectively reside, from the Effective Date of this Article until the commencement of the terms of judges of the pellate Court selected pursuant 11 of this Article. Form The cle proposed VI will stitution form: amendment ballot in upon the Form (County state an integrated _lvested the all judicial eliminate Supreme, ‘ lieu courts thére the Circuit urt. of system in would be | and Circuit existing would be divisions of Court—the only trial The Supreme Court would consist Court would exercise ex- tensive administrative powers _ the court system as a whole, _ The Appellate Court would over have four districts. Cook County would ‘be one of these districts while the rest of the state would be divided into three districts, with present Boundaries being retained until changed by law. For the bulk of itigation the decision of the Appellate Court would: be final. The present Circuit Court districts would continue unt changed y law, but with ‘each county al‘ways having at least one asso¢iate Circuit Court jydge. The minor udicjary would be merged into this |Circuit Court as magistrates thereof. neumbent clerks of all courts, the] liff of’ the Chicago Municipal & aoa and other non-judiciak ‘personnel will continue in. office: until the expiration of theif te age 22 — } concluding proviso to There} similarly and carried were Dominic as_ best Emil Bru- Dastica, all wore rose an orchid grey and corsage. reception was held Community at the Center. The newlyweds are making their home on Half Day Rd. in Highland Park. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at_ the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall at Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T., August 25, 1958 at which time they will be publicly opened and read, for furnishing labor and equipment to paint the elevated water tank located in the central portion of Highland Park, in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. Paint a0 furnished by the City of Highland ark. All proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Highland Park on a responsible bank for an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the bid. In order to be considered, a bidder must attach to his proposal the names and addresses of the owners of at least 3 elevated tanks which were painted by the bidder in the last 12 months. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond acceptable to the City of Highland Park in an amount equal to the full contract price to insure the faithful performance of the contract, and the prompt payment of all debts incurred by such bidder in the prosecution of such work including those for labor and materials furnished. _ The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the proposal deemed most advantageous to the city. By order of the City Council. (signed) R. W. SNYDER, City Manager July 28, 1958 8/7-14/58-122 Adjudication and Claim 23704 Day Notice 2-4304. 7/24-31 Illinois OFFICE’ OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the Adjudication and Claim 23638 8/7/58—114 Day notice Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA ROACH, 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 be- is hereby given that at the General Election to be approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $248,000,000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the principal of and interest upon such bonds to be paid by certain additional taxes to be levied and imposed, and said debt to be contracted for the purpose, in the manner and to be paid as provided by an enactment of the Seventieth General Assembly approved May 23, 1957. THE ACT OF THE The Act of the General follows: An Act to authorize the of Illinois for the purpose of permanent improvements at provide for the payment of bonds. the Be it enacted by the General Assembly. GENERAL Assembly ASSEMBLY. hereinbefore mentioned {s as issuance and sale of bonds of the State obtaining funds to be used for making institutions owned by this State and to the principal of and interest upon such People of the State of Illinois, represented in Section 1. The State of Illinois is authorized to issue and Sell and provide for the retirement of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds in order to relieve overcrowded conditions by making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State which are now under the jurisdiction, management and control of the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University and the Teachers College Board. Section 2. The Building Bond Board, hereinafter called the Board, is created to consist of the Governor, the State Treasurer and the Attorney General. The issuance, sale and retirement of bonds authorized by this Act shall be under the general supervision and control of the Jsoard. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 4% per annum. They shall be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sotd from time to time in such amounts as may be necessary to provide sufficient money to make improvements vrovided for in this Act. Each bond shall be in the denomination of $1000.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be made payable within 25 years from its date. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and aitested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and countersigned by the State Treasurer. The signatures of the Governor and the Secretary of State may he lithographed facsimile signatures. Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary. of State and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds. The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimile thereof appears on a bond bond or or interest coupon coupon is no longer holds delivered shall not such invalidate office at the time such bond such bonds, or the interest i { coupon, Pending the bonds may be sold to value, preparation and execution of any temporary be issued with or without interest coupons. The bonds shall the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par upon sealed bids. The Board shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals opening NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Sept., 1958, is the claim date in the estate of LESTER D. WILLIAMS, 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. THE NORTHERN TRUST CO., Executor By Hugh B. McCulloch, Second Vice President Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois BUILDING Springfield, and Public of in: For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Article X of the Constitution (County Officers’ Re-Election). CAPITOL the court other and IDlewood of.seven justices, as at present, but with three elected from Cook County and two from each of two different downstate districts. The upreme the YES following power Appellate, In Officers Amendment) the present Section 8 of Article X which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer from succeeding himself con- in three levels of courts: ourts. of Ballot Explanation of Amendment This amendment proposes to Ar-| _ Explanation of Amendment This amendment would give ‘which X PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI JUDICIAL AMENDMENT Ce gioni A in office. the ushers had of Ballot appear attired served and mother The proposed amendment to Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: for a term of three years. - Paragraph 11. The Supreme Court shall assign judges of the circuit co rts and of the Superior Court to Section brides- of beige lace, and her corsage was of beige orchids. The bridegroom’s Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers, at the general election to be held on Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1882. A county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1884, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 and more inhabitants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1884). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term ‘of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. years, and Nordini man, Highwood = continued as masters in chancery - referees, respectively, until the Piration of their terms, and may hereafter by order of court, wherer justice requires, conclude mat- which were were of honor, High- Jorgensen roses. Alvin PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 the Effective Date of this Article shall Ss in of Joanne Park They roses. Benson Miss Highland red white Sharon and to the maid COUNTY OFFICERS -AMENDMENT ref- on and The bride’s mother wore a dress 9 of this Ar- chancery held on the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for red Highwood. Notwithstanding the masters OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. carried of eputies and assistants shall perform such services as may be prescribed by rule of the Circuit Court. Paragraph 20) HOTICE OF PROPOSED PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS AT INSTITUTIONS OWNED BY THIS. STATE ACT AND BOND ISSUE. Miss proposed page fingertip length veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Miss Norma Brugioni, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a white dress of chiffon and wood amendment to Article VI of the Constitution (Judicial Article Amendment). of Municipal shall 4 Effective the a two-thirds and perform by % On this Court fundamental of selection houses of the General Assembly and ratification by a majority of the electors voting on the proposition. espective counties, shall perform ‘such services as may be prescribed by with any the method from all shall bepublished of the bids. bids. The bonds The at least Board may, at may the ten days prior to the date of reserve the right to reject any request of owners, be registered the and with the Secretary of State. The bonds shall be deposited with the State Treesurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into the State treasury and kept in a separate fund which shall be known as the Illinois Building Fund, Upon the payment of the which separate fund is hereby. created. proceeds of the bonds into the Illinois Building Fund, the State Treasurer and the Auditor of Public Accounts shall transfer from the Illinois Building Fund to the general revenue fund of the State treasury an amount to equal the amount expended by the Secretary of: State from the appropriation made by “An Act making an appropriation to the Secretary of State for expenses to be incurred pursuant to ‘An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds’, enacted General by the Seventieth Assembly.” Section 3, The proceeds ffom the sale of bonds issued pursuant to. this Act shall be used for making permanént improveménts at State institutions as follows: “4 (1) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of*the Department’ of Public Welfare.....cceeceeccceceeeee s+ $91,000,0005 (2) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois........$86,000,000; (3) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of the Board of Trustees of Southern Ilinois University.....$41,000,000; foregoing is a true copy of the pro' (4) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control posed amendments and the forms OR ENG 5 Vee oo 9 F40,000,000; of the Teachers College Board..... 5 FNS eS in which said amendments will apfore said date and not contested, will be As used in this Act, the term “permanent improvements” means adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the pear upon a separate blue ballot at first Monday of the next succeeding month and includes construction of buildings, enlargement and rehabilitation the General Election to be held on at 10 A.M. of existing buildings, with fixed equipment installed; preparation of the Fourth day of November, A.D. William Roach, Executor landscaping and plans and specifications therefor; land acquisition; Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1958, pursuant to Senate Joint construction of sidewalks, roads, dyiveways and parking space; and all First National Bank Bldg. Resolution No. 37, Senate Joint Highland Park, Illinois other things necessary for completion of construction of buildings and Resolution No. 42, Senate Joint IDlewood 2-4304, grounds in connection therewith. Resolution No. 47, Senate Joint 7/24-31 8/7/58—115 Section 4. The State Treasurer may, with the approval of the GovResolution No. 50, House Joint ernor, invest and reinvest, at the existing market price and in any Resolution No. 6, House Joint ResAdjudication and Claim Day Notice event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the olution No. 55, House Joint Resolu23719 Illinois Building Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion of the tion No. 58 of the Seveatieth GenNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Governor communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed eral Assembly, the originals of persons that the first Monday of Sept., for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, which are on file in this office. 1958, is the claim date in the estate of jn obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one ARTHUR FREDERICK COLEMAN, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, a/k/a FRED E. COLEMAN, Deceased year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations I hereunto: set my hand and pending in the Probate Court of Lake shall be considered as cash in the custody of the State Treasurer and County, Illinois, and that claims may be affix the Great Seal of the such obligations shall be conveyed at cost price as cash by tHe State filed against the said estate on or beState of Illinois. Done at my fore said date without issuance of sumTreasurer to his successor. The money in the Illinois Building Fund office in the Capitol Building, mons. All claims filed against said estate in the form of such obligations shall be set up by the State Treasurer on or before said date and not contested, in the city of Springfield, this as a separate account of such fund and shown distinctly in every report will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday 27th day of January A.D. 1958, the first Monday of the next suc-/ issued by him regarding fund balances. and of the Independence of ,after ‘ceeding month at 10 A.M. All earnings accruing upon such investment shal} be paid into the the’ United States the one Nora Coleman, Executor State Buildirig Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treasBehanna & Engber, Attorneys hu — and eighty-second. First National Bank Bldg. ury, which separate fund in the State treasury is hereby ereated. All Highland Park, Illinois of the moneys received from the sale or redemption of such obligations CHARLES F..CARPENTIER, * Sécretary of State. (SEAL) 1/31 8/7-14-21/58—105 IDlewood 2-4304. 7/24-31 &/7/58—116 uh Thusday, Ausust 7 eee 2 �Election } ing Fund. Section 5. To the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the. State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer, from to time, from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund of sufficient money to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by this Act, as { ) \ be substantially Shall an Act in the following of the General form: of the ing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to and such Notice various tax shall of the county be abated submission clerks and in that of the the ballots be be given and by the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; proposition will | Thursday, August 7, 1958 babe Fite spel Hain2s be eit: my to the voters funds to be improvements | owned by this State and in accordance with said Act, which that, to the extent that funds in the General Revenue Fund of the General Assembly is | | | are the \ | | Fund to the State * STATEMENT the and * * * * * required rate of such sent §: 18 of Article IV of the Constitution will or orm pe Ballet unique American program Ballet, Ap disiac-Green Hour, Vienna Pro cial, 1910, and Figures in Mo light-Commedia included. writer, * PROPOSITION tax shall be fixed each of the CHARLES orchestra another which year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. In order that the Act of May 23, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State treasury the Illinois Building Fund from which such improvements at institutions owned by this State can be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election November 4, 1958, receive an affirmative vote by a majority of the voters voting at said election for members of the General Assembly. (Vote required by Sec- tion the American EXPLAINING direct annual w 1 Tomorrow, Agna Enters will r ) Build- * SUGGESTIONS of 1 plans Dukas. The enactment of May 23, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authoxjzes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of making permanent improvements at institutions that are now under the jurisdiction, management and control of the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University and Teachers College Board, and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds. The bonds are to be payable within 25 years from the date of issuance and are to bear interest not to exceed 4% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by the levy, imposition and collection of: A direct annual tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax shall be appropriated for that specific purpose, The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State Treasury. State Dell’Arte will Choreographer, dan painter, Miss Enters’ mii is considered a new art fort Saturday will bring the re of van Remoortel Creston’s and Symphony Fuchs No. 2, Op: 35, Concerto for Violin, No. 1 Minor, Opus 26 by Bruch, S phony No. 8, F Major, Opus 93 Beethoven, and Bolero by : Bi Rave The orchestra, under the b. of van Remoortel, will offer Sy; phony No. 41, C Major (“Jupiter by Mozart, Dance Suite for Orel tra by Bartok, and Symphony No, 4, E Minor, Opus 98 by Brahms or bad5 Sunday. ‘ aS R a Dall Roberto Iglesias’ Spanish will be featured from next Wedne day through Aug. 16. The ball under the talented leadership Iglesias, scored a huge success New come York last addition year, to and is a v Ravinia’s gre performances this season. Service Annual ; Mother’s Club Plan Picnic Luncheon ~ nual picnic luncheon at the ho of Mrs. Henry Nelson, Deerfi next Wednesday. The luncheon planned for 12:30 p.m., will incl de entertainment. Each tending is asked to gifts and a hot dish. person at. bring t = of Illinois.) F. CARPENTIER Secretary of State Approved this 27th day of January, A. D. 1958. provided at the General AND Festival Symphony No. 5, E Flat Majo Opus 82 by Sibelius and Sch “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” — to from time to time Revenue into its last week Ravinia derful things. Edouard van Remoo tel, celebrated Belgian conduc who recently was appointed to he the St. Louis Symphony, will ¢ duct the Chicago Symphony O chestra in Wagner’s Prelude “Die Meistersingers von Nur berg” tonight. Joseph Fuchs, vi linist, will play Concerto for Viol: in D Major, Opus 77 by Br hms, | from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred from General Going season, YES Act authorized Ravine To Er lL Season With — Lively Ballet — ing returned, \ \ of the State of of obtaining permanent of the authorize ing Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? BALLOT. submitted making to j the Section 9. If any séction, sentence or clause of this Act is for any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. Section 10. This Act shall go into full force and effect upon receiving at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of votes required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The provisions of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bonds at maturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by authorizing the General Assembly to direct the transfer of funds in the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose and by the direct annual tax upon real and personal property which has been levied and imposed herein for that purpose, shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest is paid in full, and for the making of such payments the faith of the State of Illinois is hereby pledged. (Approved May 23, 1957.) The sale of bonds direct the transfer of funds ment. OF Assembly Act ! State, that ballots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper that is white in color. Section 8. Before the vote of the people is taken upon such proposition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause publication of this Act to be made in at least two daily newspapers, one of which shall be published in the City of Springfield and the other in the City of Chicago. Such publications shall be made and repeated at such times as is provided for by Section 2 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this state’, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in the case of publication of a proposed constitutional amend- FORM “An for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,- provides available abstracts of the vote made and submitted, the votes canvassed and a declaration of the result made in the same manner as is provided by Sections 3, 5, 6 and 7 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this State”, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in case of entitled at date, NO shall of the General to provide The canvassed ballot 000 and issue serial bonds to that amount bear- amount? shall on a separate ing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it shall accrue and to pay off and discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their said proposition for institutions YES Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it shall accrue and to pay off and discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer of funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied Act Illinois, Illinois for the purpose used | State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds’, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,000 and issue serial bonds to that amount bear- an of the issuance and ¥ Assembly 4, 1958, form: Shall State the same become due, and to the extent such transfer of funds is authorized by the General Assembly for that purpose, the taxes levied for the payment of the principal of and.interest on said bonds as provided by Section 6 of this Act shall be abated. Section 6. Each year, after, this Act becomes fully operative, and until all of the bonds issued as herein provided have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall be. necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax shall be appropriated for that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the-rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. Section 7. The proposition of whether this Act shall take effect, a debt of $248,000,000 be contracted, bonds be issued to that amount and the principal of such bonds be paid within 25 years of their date and the interest thereon be paid as it accrues by levying and imposing a direct annual tax and by authorizing the General Assembly to transfer money in the General Revenue'Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund therefor, shall be submitted to the People of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to November following of the United States Government shall be replaced in the Illinois Build. LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General sec¢ece@6mtmUC<a OFFICE SGhUC(C ThUcr TmhUhlUhD CAPITOL BUILDING, Springfield, Illinois, OF THE SECREARY OF STATE. 1, CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the Act of the Seventieth General Assembly, approved May 23, 1957, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this-State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds.”, the original of which is on file in this office, and the form in which the proposition to be submitted to the voters will appear on a separate white ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1958. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Springfield, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, (SEAL) Secretary of State. 7/31 8/7-14-21/58-104 Friendly Neighbors — & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders ee , through WELCOME WAGON > on the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to — Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 — �pproy Personnel Code. m mander Cook Cleland, NOTICE OF PROPOSED KOREAN VETERANS’ ACT AND BOND ISSUE. August 1 from duty at GlenAssistant Chief of Staff for rement and Liaison on the taxes to be levied and imposed, and said debt to be contracted for the purpose, in the manner and to be paid as provided by an enactment of the Seventieth General Assembly approved July 5, 1957. of Rear Admiral H. Howard ell, USN, Chief of Naval Air THE der of the Navy Cross, the s highest award, CDR Cleland report later this month to the folk, Virginia, nander In st, to attend In Headquarters of Chief, Atlantic a special subsequent attend the weapons moves Jet he Transition ing course in Kansas and Air elligence training course in in 1947 the and ed versions Thompson 1949 of the limerous both 2a caused ‘DR with the en- World War II and him Cleland S$ Wasp when to be by dubbed one was of his aboard it was the sunk off adalcanal. Later he survived a o raid that crippled the USS gton. ring a strike from the LexingDR Cleland and his wingmen credited Japanese e with direct carrier giant torpedo ship hits on Shokaku id- so planes that were Ameri- able to . For that dive bombing feat, as awarded the Navy Cross. a reserve Naval Aviator re- d for ew Korean 62 duty, sorties and CDR Cle- once was down and forced to ditch at He commanded a squadron reservists who flew Corsairs n the USS Valley Forge. R Cleland and his wife, Ora with their two children, Todd Carla, reside at Drive, Deerfield. 1323 Wood- HS Schedules sement Tests students who are new to the igh School District are to report “the township high school at and Park, Monday, August -9 am. Placement tests are 2 given at that time. Of these ts, those who will be freshwill return on Thursday, t 21, for registration and seof courses. All new upperen will be registered on nday, August 25. | Act of the Be modern General with. GENERAL Assembly anew home the hereinbefore mentioned is Assembly: Section 1-1. ARTICLE This Act shall. be may and be cited as the and each such person who received the Korean Service under this Act Section shall be valid. 1-5. The called the Board, Korean Service Recognition Board, is created to consistof the Governor, hereinafter the State Treas- urer and the Adjutant General. This Board shall have complete charge and control of the. general scheme of payments authorized in this Act and shall adopt, ascertainment to which such general rules for the making of such payments, and selection of proper beneficiaries and the beneficiaries are entitled, and for procedure. the amount In case compensation is payable under this Act to a mentally incompetent person, the compensation shall be paid to the person who is constituted his or her. committee, guardian, curator or conservator by of providing funds for making the Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts may be lithographed . which shall be known as the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund. Section 1-9. Upon the receipt of the proceeds of the bonds, the Auditor of Public Accounts and the State Treasurer shall transfer from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the general revenue fund of the State Treasury such amount as is expended by the Secretary of State from the appropriation made by “An Act making an appropriation to the Secretary of State for expenses to be ineurred pursuant to the ‘Korean Veterans Compensation Act’, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly”. If, at any time after the last day for filing claims under this Act, the Board shall ascertain that there is a surplus in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund which exceeds the amount required to pay all claims for compensation under this Act, such Board shall, in writing, direct the Treasurer to, and the Treasurer shall thereupon, transfer such amount as is determined by such Board to be surplus from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, hereinafter mentioned, to be used for the payment of bonds and interest, as hereinafter provided. Section 1-10. The State Treasurer may, with the approval of the Governor, invest and reinvest, at the existing market price and in any event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion:of the Board communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, in obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations shall be considered as cash in the custody of the State Treasurer and such obligations shall be conveyed at cost price as cash by the State Treasurer to his successor. The money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the form of such obligations shall be set up by the State Treasurer as a separate account of such fund and shown distinctly in every report issued by him regarding fund balances. All earnings accruing upon such investment shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. All of the moneys of such obligations of the United received from the sale or redemption States Government shall be replaced in the Illinois Korean Co:apensation Fund. Section 1-11. Taxes: are levied and imposed pursuant to Articles II and IIL and IV of this Act for the payment of interest annually as it shall accrue, upon bonds issued pursuant to this Act, and to pay the principal of such bonds according +o their terms. The proceeds of such the laws of the State of residence of such incompetent, or is othérwise legally: vested with the care of such incompetent; but, if there is no such committee, guardian, curatoror conservator, payment shall be taxes, when collected, shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund. There is created in the State treasury a special fund to be known made to the ‘vision chief or control officer of any of the Veterans hospital or institution Administration or under the control of any state of the United under of the the super- as the United States into and out of which moneys shall be paid according to the provisions of this Act. Moneys in such fund shall be used exclusively for the payment of the principal of and interest upon bonds issued pursuant to this Act. States in which such mentally incompetent person, for the purpose of this it deems necessary, always giving preference in making such appointments to persons entitled to compensation under this Act or who were to compensation under “An Act to provide payment payments and and to sale of bonds provide for the of the State payment of of of Illinois to make the principal of Korean Service Recognition com- and said in- terest upon said bonds by a direct annual tax and by taxes levied and imposed by amending Sections 6, 10 and 10a of the ‘Illinois Horse Racing Act’, filed June 13, 1927, as amended, and by taxes levied and imposed by amending Sections 2, 3 and 29 of the ‘Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended”, approved June 14, 1946, or under “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the military or naval forces of the United States in the recent war with Germany”, approved May 3, 1921, The employees of Bond, ARTICLE Section, is a person found to be incompetent by a court of competent jurisdiction of any state or by any adjudication officer of the Veterans Administration of the United States. The word “State”, when used in this Section, includes the District of Columbia and the several territories of the United.States. Section 1-6. The Board may select and appoint such employees as the issuance ROGER WILLIAMS D 2-5561 fund Medal pensation to certain persons who served with the military or naval forces of the United States prior to or in the recent war with Germany, Italy, Japan and other nations, or to their survivors, and to authorize: 595 of the in shall be compensated an additional $100 for service during that time. Compensation for a fraction of a month of service shall be paid on the basis of one-thirtieth of the above monthly amount for each day of such service. No payment shall be made under this Section to any person who, though in the service, did civilian work at civilian pay; or who has received from another State a bonus er compensation of a like nature as is provided by this Act. Service in the merchant marine shall not be considered as service in the armed forces for the purposes of this Act. Section 1-8. The widow or widower, child or children, mother, father, person standing in loco parentis, brothers and sisters, in the order named, of any deceased person shall be paid the compensation that such deceased person would be entitled to under Section 1-2 of this Act, if living; but in lieu thereof, if any person died as a result of serving in the armed forces of the United States on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1958, and his death was service-connected, provided that a service connected cause of death arose prior to July 27,-1953, his survivors as hereinbefore designated and in the order named shall be paid $1,000, regardless of the length of his service. Where a preceding beneficiary fails to file a proper claim for compensation before the final date set by law for accepting applications, succeeding beneficiaries who have properly. filed claims before that time may proceed to qualify upon submission of satisfactory proof of eligibility. A remarried widow or widower of a deceased spouse who would have been entitled to compensation under Section 1-2 if living is not eligible to receive compensation under this Act if such widow or widower remarried prior to January 1, 1959. Section 1-4. No assignment of any right or claim to compensation purpose facsimile signatures. Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds. The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimiie thereof appears on a bond or interest coupon no longer holds such office at the time the bond or coupon is delivered shall not invalidate such bond or interest coupon. Pending the preparation and execution of any such bonds, temporary bonds may be issued with or without interest coupons. The bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids. The Board shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be published at least 10 days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. The Board may reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds may, at the request of owners, be registered with the Auditor of Public Accounts. The bonds shall be deposited with the State Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into the State treasury and kept in a separate Korean Veterans Compensation Act. Section.1-2. Every person who served on active duty with the armed forces of the United States at any time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953, and who at the time of entering such service had been a resident of the State of Illinois for at least 6 months immediately preceding such entry, and who is honorably separated or discharged from such service, or who is still in active service, or has been retired, or has been furloughed to a reserve, and who was in such service for a period of at least 60 days, shall be entitled to receive from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund of the State treasury compensation at the rate of $10 for each month of service during that time; for the vided for in this Act.. Each bond shall be in the denomination of $500.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be made payable within 10 years from its date, and may be made subject to redemption in such manner and upon such terms as may be determined by the Board. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and attested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and countersigned by the State Treasurer and by the Auditor of Public Accounts. The signatures lI. known of $75,000,000 payments provided for in this Act. The issuance, sale and retirement of the bonds shall be under the general supervision and control of the ‘Board. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 344% per annum. They shall be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sold from time to time in suck amounts as may be necessary to provide sufficient money to make payments pro- as by the People of the State of Illinois, represented General entitled LUMBING CO. amount An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the armed forces of the United States during the recent armed struggle which is commonly called the Korean Conflict, or to their survivors, and to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 35 of the ‘Cigarette Use Tax Act’, approved July 11, 1951, as amended, A . when you buy under this Act except on applications received by. the Board before that date. Section 1-8. The State of Illinois is authorized to issue and sell and provide for the retirement of bonds of the State of Illinois to the ASSEMBLY. incompetent is placed, if such officeris authorized to accept moneys for the benefit of the incompetent. Any payment so made shall be held or used solely for the benefit of the incompetent. poe faucet be made to the. Board before July1, 1963 and no payment shall be made follows: Cor- scrapes ving Legend” y officers. OF THE flying F4U gull-winged World War II er, He was the last Thompson er to fly propellor-driven air- y in The Be it enacted ngton, D. C. Cleland won DR ACT nois Veterans’ Commission shall make its facilities and personnel available to the Board for such purposes. . Section 1-7. All applications for compensation under this Act must et e Training. l COMPENSATION Public notice is hereby given that at the General Election to be held on.the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $75,000,000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the principal of and interest upon such bonds to be paid by certain additional Woodland Drive, of the Thompson as amende the facilities of the field oO. of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission and the employees thereof, insofar as the Board deems practicable, for the distribution, receipt and processing of applications for compensation under this Act. The Illi- twoTro- 'R, 1323 winner 11, 1915, The Board shall ie Section June 2, 1941, 2-1. as Interest and are amended Fund, II. Sections 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette amended, Retirement to read as Tax Act’, approved follows: See. 2. (a) A tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business as a distributor of cigarettes in this State at the rate of one mill per business cigarette sold, in this State, or otherwise disposed of in the course In addition to any other tax imposed of such by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business as a distributor of cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette sold or otherwise disposed of in the course of such business that in this State the Service on and after January 1, 1947. and Recognition Bond, Interest and created. by the Sixty-fourth General to from retire all bonds payable Assembly that Fund. contains In tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed gaged in business as‘a distributor of cigarettes rate of one-half mill per cigarette sold or prior to the time Retirement Fund sufficient money addition to any other upon any person in this State at otherwise disposed of enthe in the course of such business in this State on and after January 1, 1959 and prior to the time that the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. The payment of said taxes shall be evidenced by a stamp �- stit cigarettes original imposed ‘i wets r such stamp underneath imprinted on the each original sealed transparent outside package of such wrapper of package, as hereinafter provided. However, such upon any activity in such business in interstate such taxes are not commerce or otherwise, whick activity may not under the Constitution and Statutes of the United States be made the subject of taxation by this State. (b)’ The taxes as provided under paragraph (a) hereof shall be subject to a discount of 5%, which discount shall be allowed at the time of purchase of the stamps when purchase is required by this Act, or at the time when the tax is remitted to the Departmest without the purchase of stamps from the Department when that method of paying the tax is required or authorized by this Act. _@ The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other eccupation or privilege taxes {mposed by the State of Illinois, or by any political subdivision thereof, or by any municipal corporation. Sec. 29. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one-mil} tax and all interest and penalties received in con- nection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the State treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half mill tax imposed by the Sixty-fourth General Assembly and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retiremént Fund in the State treasury. ARTICLE III. Section 3-1. Sections 2 and 35 of the “Cigarette Use Tax Act”, approved July 11, 1951, as amended, are amended to read as follows: Section 2. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State, at the rate of one and one-half (1%) mills per cigarette so used. In addition to any other tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette so used on and after January 1, 1958, and prior to the time that the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other occupation or privilege taxes imposed by the State of Illinois or by any political subdivision thereof or by any municipal corporation. When the word “tax’’ is used in this Act, it shall include any tax or tax rate imposed by this Act and shall mean the singular of “tax” or the plural “taxes” as the context may require. Section 35. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one and one-half (1%) mill tax and all interest and penalties received in connection. therewith under this Act shall be paid into the General Revenue Fund of the State Treasury. All moncys received by the Department from the one-half (4%) mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State Treasury. ARTICLE IV. Section 4-1. Each year, after this becomes fully operative, and until all of the bonds herein provided for have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax are appropriated for that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charzed by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in aecordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue hos been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue. Section 4-2. The proposition of contracting the debt of $75,000,000 and issuing bonds to that amount and of providing for the payment of the interest on such bonds as it accrues and payment of the principal of such bonds within 10 years from their date in accordance with this Act shall be submitted to the People of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to be in substantially the following form: KOREAN Shall | | | of and 1. } the purpese interest A tax of Illinois at of on such the contract paying the bonds: rate of a debt BALLOT. of for State RECOGNITION $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant to the “Korean Veterans Compensation Act”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes the SERVICE principal : one-half mill YES per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; 2. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the pro- visions of said Act and also to pay and fixing said rate of said direct annual clerks and the ballots shall be canvassed and returned. abstracts of the vote made and submitted, the votes canvassed and a declaration of the result made in the same manner as is provided by Sections 3, 5, 6 and 7 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the eléctors of this State”, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in case of the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; provided that ballots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper that is white in color. Section 4-3, Before the vote of the people is taken upon such proposition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause publication of this Act to be made in at least two daily newspapers, one of which shall be published in the City of Chicagg. Such in the City of Springfield and publications shall be made and repeated ithe same : to the electors of this state”, approved in the case of publication of a proposed March 14, 1877, constitutional maturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by the several taxes which have been levied and imposed herein for said purpose, shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest be paid in full, and for the making of such payments the faith of the State of Illinois is hereby pledged. (Approved July 5, 1957.) FORM OF KOREAN SERVICE Nancy Elsinoor vacation to the voters at the General Eleceballot in substantially the follow- RECOGNITION Richard, son on Wis. Round a Lake, few days in at Lauderéd Terry Dickinson from Lake est has been a houseguest of and Mrs. Raymond Forslund, Wiltshire Dr., for more than week. Terry has a new sister,t fourth girl for the Dickinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 32 Wiltshire Dr., have been entertait ing Mrs. Mrs. Kelly’s Gilbert Syracuse, parents, * * + Bd * * * N.Y. for the past be reduced Bianciotto been a from guest of this day N Dr., for of Cumberland Dr. ente: tained Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wolf an children from Lincolnshire and YES and Mrs. their | Gerry children barbecue Mr. Dunphy from and Mi two o Deerfield dinner. and Mrs. Edward Luff, 2 Elsinoor Dr., have returned frc a trip to Mexico City. Mrs. Liu spent four weeks with her si who is recuperating from a. serious operation. Mr. Luff f down to spend ten days and their way pulco. home they visited i NO Hannah and Mrs. Leech, daughter Bill Leech, 3205 of Ca bridge Ln., is spending a week ° iting her grandmother, Mrs. liam Brummett, in Memphis, Tenr * EXPLAINING PROPOSITION accordingly. 27th Chi Nancy Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fran ; In order that the Act of July 5, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State treasury the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund from which the payment of the compensation for duty with the armed forces of the United States, (during the Korean Conflict, any time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953) is to be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election, November 4, 1958, receive an affirmative vote by a majority of the voters voting at said election for members of the General Assembly. (Vote required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Illinois.) Approved wi of Wiltshire Dr. entertained — and Mrs. Jerry Heide of Evan at a barbecue on Saturday. Newton The enactment of July 5, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authorizes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to make the Korean Conflict Veterans’ Compensation payments provided in Sections 1-2 and 1-3 thereof. The bonds are to be payable within 10 years from the date of issuance and are to bear interest, payable annually, at not more than 3%% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by the levy, imposition and collection of: (1) An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; (2) An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; (3) A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be-necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue, (including the proceeds of the additional taxes on licensees of cigarette distributors and users) has been appropriated and set apart for the payment of such interest and principal the direct annual tax shall ; fr eral days. Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant to the “Korean Veterans Compensation Acts enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on such bonds: 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; 2. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate officers shall in fixing said rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue? SUGGESTIONS Mr. MacCollister ton, 3232 Cumberland AND P Haywai Lake, Wis. and Lake Geneva, Wi: and now a few days of resting up home. : has STATEMENT 21 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Helen BALLOT. of Jean Foss, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday, July 30, by entertai ing several of her friends fro ‘| Lincolnshire. iel called ‘Moxie.’ A ae Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mat 3232 Melrose Ln., had a di (Continued on page 27) If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insur: ance problems. Talk to your — State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- sional 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 FARM January, A. D. 1958. LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General guests were Sporkin, Diane Patano and Beaudry. The highlight of the aft noon was Jean’s gift from her p ents—a ten week old springer spa STATE of The Hempel, Suzy Siegel, Linda Cape Ann Wolf, Tracey Newton, Diar agent soon. F. CARPENTIER Secretary NO and Dr., are, home from : which included a wee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Forsl: BALLOT. The proposition will be submitted tion November 4, 1958, on a separate ing form: (Continued from page 19) | children, as amend- Section 4-4 If any section, sentence or clause of this Act is for, any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shal mot affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. Section 4-5. This Act shall go into full force and effect upon réceiving at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of votes required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The provisions of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bonds at INSURANCE HENRY CAPITOL 1383 HAKANEN OFFICE OF THE Illinois. SECRETARY (Continued State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance BUILDING, Springfield, on page OF 26) STATE Comp State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company MOME | — WI 5- — 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue? the otler ja& such times as is provided for by Section 8 of “An Act to provide the imanner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting CHARLES dis- charge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate officers shall in | { p various county OF FICES—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS i �ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL Pay a Stranded on a desert island, ten termediate Girl Scouts of the i Deerfield-Bannockburn 'w how to go area would about making the are girls who have complet- if two-weeks day camp training under the direction of Mrs. Edwa rd ‘A. Berning, 95 Ridge Rd. A double- overnight wound up the exciting program, most of which was held at the Pottawotamie Woods near eeling. The overnight camp was eld at Mundelein with the girls ] tching their tents for sleeping and setting up a complete camp site for the two-day session. The 48 day girls Yraine camp from was attended throughout Council, by the representing Mo- grades 3-9 and the following communities: ort Sheridan, Lake Bluff, Northbrook, Highland Park, Mundelein d Deerfield. ‘The girls became experts at firebuilding p a and and learned woodpile shop how properly, for balanced to to set menus and ogether. Other activities ‘swimming, fishing, hiking weaving. A peppy were and square dance _ and many happy song sessions were Deerfield girls attending ncy Sticken, Ann Bowden, Jeannette Busse, Janet Carnahan, Su- a unit Linnig. Mrs. of Deerfield, leader. at ‘ospect Aves., nday Linden will afternoon the early Council be and held from 3 next through evening. Winthrop; worth, and Linda At _ activities, Sparks Birthday Linda Susan Hems- Gail Kelly. publicity, Entertains September 8, celebrated _ birthday Sunday by the following friends usan Schramm, icki Sayre, ana Jensen. appropriations or as may Ellen Wright, Johnson and Thompson III, Richard -nockburn, at Boy is scout field Camp sports x ci son H. and be shall required salaries and wages, except and amendments be further by law limited under thereto. amounts to the All appropriations for salaries to be expended under such respective employment title of positions of personnel specified only at not as needed to exceed Councilman 64, 800.00 8 ,970.00 4,004.00 $ 17,774.00 2,500.00 Ordinances "2,500.00 400.00 ~~ 400.00 500.00 500.00 600.00 Materials and Supplies Vital Statistics Expense Other Charges Miscellaneous Expense Acquisition of Permanent -Property Public Address System Total 600.00 21,774.00 $ Legislative EXECUTIVE Of the amounts expended hereunder, two per cent (2%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, twenty per cent (20%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, one per cent (1%) from the Parking Fund and thirty-five per cent (35%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Personal Services City Manager Administrative Assistant Materials Office 13,000.00 6,019.00 2,250.00 450.00 ae ay $25,844.00 _| TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 150.00 F. CARPENTIER, 1, CHARLES of the of State Secretary of State copy of the Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true 5, 1957, entitled Act of the Seventieth General Assembly, approved July to certain persons who “An Act to provide payment of compensation forces of the United States during the recent served with the armed called the Korean Conflict, or to is commonly struggle which armed of bonds of the their survivors, and to authorize the issuance and sale the payment State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for direct annual tax of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a to Act’, submitted be IN this in to the Election WITNESS 11, July and office, will voters to be held WHEREOF, 2, 1941, on I 1951, the as of amended.”, the original which the proposition in form a appear on the Fourth hereunto tax a ‘Cigarette the of 35 and by and amended, as 2 Sections amending by approved file June approved Act’, 29 of the 2 and Sections by amending imposed and levied imposed the General 1958. set separate white ballot day of November, Total Acocunts and Finance DUPLICATING SHOP Contractual Services Equipment Maintenance Duplicating Drawers $ 54.557.00 $ 146,500.00 .. Supplies Shop ELECTIONS Contractual Services Printing of Ballots Fees of Judges Rental of Polling Places Legal Advertising and Equipment Elections 200.00 1,000.00 1,200.00 Total Appeal Board CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Personal Services Commissioners Secretary 200.00 500.00 750.00 500.00 my hand and 25.00 25.00 affix Civil Service 150.00 150.00 2,125.00 Commission HEALTH BOARD Personal Services President Public Health Nurse 728.00 4,600.00 5,328.00 Contractual Services Inspectional Services Car Rental Visiting Nurses’ Services 5,000.00 120.00 200.00 5,320.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Total Health 25.00 25.00 10,673.00 $ Board PLAN COMMISSION Contractual Services Professional Services Materials and Supplies Planning Supplies at A.D. the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol D. Building, in the City of Springfield, this 27th day of January, A. hundred one the States United the of ce Independen the of and 1958, and ID 3-0230 4,000.00 6,500.00 7,500.00 and Supplies Supplies is on 40.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property Addressograph Plate Cabinet with Mail Opener Executive Chair Desk Total / Tax 1,375.00 Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Miscellaneous Expense Other Charges Association Dues 18,000.00 which 600.00 75.00 700.00 1,250.00 Of the amounts expended hereunder, two per cent (2%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, five per cent (5%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, one per cent (1%) from the Parking Fund and and thirty per cent (30%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Contractual Services Retainer, Corporation Counsel Retainer, Assistant Corporation Counsel Retainer, Special Counsel Use Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Record Books License Tags, Stickers Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Judicial Tax 1,200.00 12,100.00 700.00 and Supplies Supplies and Contractual Services Printing Services Telephone Service Fidelity Bond Premium Postage Annual Audit Equipment Maintenance Contractual Services Printing Services Examination Expense LAW levied FINANCE TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS APPEAL BOARD Contractual Services Printing Services Stenographic Services JUDICIAL Contractual Services Court Costs by a tax AND Of the amounts expended hereunder, five per cent (5%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, one per cent (1%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, five per cent (5%) from, the Parking Fund and eighty per cent (80%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Personal Services City Collector Chief Accountant Bookkeeper Cashier I Bookkeeper Cashier II Acounting Machine Operators City Treasurer Switchboard Operator Additional Help Total 2,475.00 Materials Office ACCOUNTS Law Materials and Supplies Polling Supplies .. Executive Total Total Total Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Employee Suggestion System Books and Publications Miscellaneous Expense Total Charges ' Litigation Expense Books and Publications Miscellaneous Expense Materials and Supplies Printing Materials and and Supplies Supplies ‘Cigarette 26 1955, Contractual Services Printing Services Recodification of and Page for director Seenpesnds Gamer * ¢. 645 CENTRAL herein Secretary Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan 1 ES 12, Mayor and City Clerk her entertaining at an after- Candy made the specified maximum number to be employed and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee shall have the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by reason of the appropriation if discharged for cause or because of the lack of funds, or in the opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for public good. SECTION III. The amounts appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, panart with a summary of the amount appropriated from the various funds are as follows: GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSE FUND Appropriation GENERAL GOVERNMENT LEGISLATIVE Of the amounts expended hereunder, two per cent (2%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, ten per cent (10%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, one per cent (1%) from the Parking Fund and thirty-five per cent (35%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Personal Services Material Office Celebration Sparks, appropriation and wages shall be regarded as maximum Chairmen and workers of various committees are as follows: _ cook-out, Lynn Ewing and Judy — | Lauren, The Contractual Services Printing Services Vehicle Operation Premium, Hospital Insurance Equipment Maintenance “August Rouser,” a mid-summer beach party for the youth of the Highland Park Presbyterian ‘hurch, II. 19,019.00 ‘August Rouser’ Beach Party Is Planned for Sun. _ FOR those elected officials, shall be classified and paid in accordance with provisions of the “City Position Classification and Compensation Ordnance,” passed by the City were arilyn Mesch, Linda Parker, Eileen Schoeffmann, Linda Siegel, san Landau and Toni homas F. Bensinger, MAKING APPROPRIATION FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES YEAR FROM MAY IST, 1958, TO APRIL 30TH, 1959. plan 09 make all kinds of camp equipent by lashing pieces of wood - was ORDINANCE THE FISCAL BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective fund designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein according to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland Park, to defray rhe rape expenses of the City for the fiscal year from May 1st, 1958 to April SECTION They _ AN Other PROBA ate Scouts — Enjoy Outdoor Fun At Council Day Camp Ley Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Books and Publications Miscellaneous Expense Total Plan Commission : eighty-second. CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State. TRAFFIC 7/31 Other 8/7-14-21/58—106 COMMISSION Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Safety Promotion Supplies Charges (Continued on page 27) Thursday, August 7, �on Due Miscellaneous Total Traffic 0|PUBLIC WORKS Expense Commission * ZONING COMMITTEE Contractual Services Printing Services 300.00 Total Zoning 100.00 75.00 Committee TOTAL BOARDS PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT .......... AND COMMISSIONS 175.00 $ 475.00 $. 24,603.00 Of the amounts expended hereunder for salaries, five per cent (5%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, ten per cent (10%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, seven and one-half per cent (742%) from the Parking Fund and fifteen per cent (15%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of salary expense. Personal Services Police Chief Police Captain Police Sergeants Juvenile Officer Police Patrolmen Police Woman Special Police Clerk Stenographer Overtime 9,438.00 13,858.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Fire Insurance Vehicle Operation Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Equipment Rental and Maintenance 8,685.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense “Social Security Expense Miscellaneous Expense Administration Property 25.00 700.00 2,750.00 2,000.00 5,475.00 3,735.00 260,334.00 $ 8,412.00 6,214.00 33,719.00 85,486.00 8,000.00 Materials and Supplies Motor Fuels and Lubricants Small Tools Shop Supplies Stock Parts 9,000.00 700.00 1,750.00 10,000.00 21,450.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property Transmission Jack Engine and Electrical Test Stand 1-inch Drive Air Impact Wrench Toe-in Gauge Steel Storage Rack .... 3/8-inch Heavy Duty Electrical Drill Total Central Garage 225.00 600.00 500.00 60.00 125.00 100.00 Facility 1,610.00 41,035.00 $ 141,831.00 . 10,200.00 200.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 200.00 9,932.00 7,319.00 5,629.00 5,824.00 2,500.00 3,400.00 Expense 34,604.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Vehicle Operation Microfilming Services Social Security Materials Office Other Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Photographic Supplies Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense Books and Publications Miscellaneous Expense ‘Thursday, August 7, 1958 $ $ 515.00 25,036.00 442,636.00 and Mrs. Frank entertai Seymour New Spor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mr. an Mrs. Nick Wolf, all from Linco shire, and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy Deerfield at a dinner party. Mrs. Frederick Fred Balzer and Frase Montiegel, © Mrs. Raymond entertained Lincolnshire a group fro at a luncheon at the Mrs. Albert Raymond gren, Mrs. Harold Kozlowski, Mi Rahn, Mrs. Robert Lin Sherwood Bartlett and Wilson, Mrs. Rich rd Brock, friends of Mrs. Rahn fro: Franklin Park and Mrs. Safstromr sister, Mrs. L. N. Jenks, Las Crue N.M. Tuesday, July 29, Mrs. Sherwook Wilson, 2117 Elsinoor Dr., had dessert bridge honoring Mrs. Jen Guests included Mrs. Dan Schu man, Mrs. Raymond Frase, August Smith, Safstrom, Mrs. Rol Mrs. Fred Balzer and M: Louis Beaudry. Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Jenks on had : b: coffeefo a Thursday, July « Guests were Mrs. August Safstrom, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Donald Bach, Mrs. Warren Malik, Mrs. Joh Lambert and Mrs. Lambert’s moth er, Mrs. M. M. Schneblen, all fr« Northbrook, from and Mrs. Roy Ya Glenview. ‘s / Jennifer Rau, daughter of and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131 Melros Ln., left Friday to visit her cous Jane Schroeder, in Manitoy Wis., and then to Two Rivers, W: to spend a few days with her gr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Se Celebrate Birthdays ag Earl R. Frost, 759 Osterma Ave., celebrated his 74th b: day last daughter, Friday and his g Rae Ann, daughtel Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond F 1055 Hazel Ave., celebrated tenth birthday Sunday. ! 700.00 60.00 100.00 65.00 50.00 Property iil 275.00 525.00 $ 37,804.00 3,000.00 Materials Tee Stations "200.00 Supplies Materials Other Charges Miscellaneous Mr. Mrs. Dr., 100.00 Engineering and Sunday Mr. and ton, Cumberland 400.00 WATER DISTRIBUTION AND SEWERS SANITARY SEWERS Contractual Services Maintenance of Sewer Machines Repair Fla. : Supplies Power—Lift sa, Okla., and Mrs. Sulliva mother, Mrs. J. J. Holliday, Mia 1,625.00 Charges Total sal Oil Products Co. Other gue included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph§ livant, Des Plaines; Mr. and M Frederick Carver, Billings, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKillup, 75.00 Supplies Permanent Oklahoma 100.00 Supplies Acquisition of Produc-trol Calculator Contractual Services Printing Services Vehicle Operation Microfilming Services Equipment Maintenance SAFETY Expense Meeting Expense Training Expense Books and Publications Miscellaneous Expense _ ......... BUILDING DEPARTMENT Personal Services Chief Building Inspector Building Inspectors Clerk-Typist Department and Stewart from City, Okla. who is retiring as district representative of the Uni 300.00 750.00 400.00 Maintenance Engineering Department Tax Mr. Fay parents, eder. ENGINEERING Of the amounts expended hereunder, one per cent (1%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, twenty-five per cent (25%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, five per cent (5%) from the Parking Fund and fifty ge! cent (50%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Personal Services ‘ City Engineer Assistant City Engineer Draftsman Instrument Man Fieldman Clerk-Typist 3,400.00 35.00 500.00 party Wednesday, July 30, honoring son, 12,500.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Equipment Repair Auto Liability Insurance Outside Maintenance 27) 4,050.00 CENTRAL GARAGE FACILITY The amount expended hereunder, will so far as possible, be reimbursed on the basis of cost of maintenance and repair of vehicles from the using departments or funds and forty per cent (40%) from the Street and Bridge Fund and thirty per cent (30%) from the Water Fund, as their proportionate share of Permanent Property expense. Personal Services Auto Mechanics I Maintenance page Frases’ home, “Windsong,” Tue day, July 29. The guests were Mi August Safstrom, Mrs. Eugene M 1,000.00 800.00 225.00 600.00 750.00 Garage at City Garage in Finance Offices Room from 1 # 3,500.00 550.00 3,375.00 17,225.00 Building Equipment PUBLIC 2,750.00 750.00 12,500.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property 2 Filing Cabinets 2 Metal Lockers 4 12x14 ft. Salvage Covers TOTAL 3,800.00 2,500.00 $. Total Department Building 510.00 23,088.00 .-$ 3,500.00 Bedding Total . Materials and Supplies Heating Fuels Janitorial Supplies Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Fire Fighting Supplies Heating Fuel Fire 50.00 110.00 200.00 100.00 50.00 6,300.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Services Chief Fire Marshal Assistant Chief Fire Lieutenants Fire Fighters Overtime Total 35.00 Acquisition of Permanent City Hall Alterations Move Gas Pump at City Concrete Cleaning Rack Installation of Floor Tile Construction Telephone .Contractual Services Vehicle Operation Maintenance of Radios Equipment Rental Uniform Aliowance and Maintenance Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds 35.00 1,750.00 1,500.00 4,500.00 900.00 Contractual Services Building Repairs Maintenance of Grounds Acquisition of Permanent . Property Fire Protection Clothing, 3 Sets 4 Revolvers 4 Belts, Handcuff Cases and Holsters 3 Police Stars and Cap Badges 4 Handcuffs Servi-Car 3-Wheel Motorcycle Camera Equipment 2 Sets Foul Weather Gear 4 Straight Chairs Wooden Bench 3 File Cabinets ..... Executive Desk Reconditioned Typewriter Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense Fire Prevention Bureau 4,888.00 BUILDING MAINTENANCE Personal Services Janitor Janitor’s Helper Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Police School Expenses Prisoner Expense _ Animal Shelter Expense Miscellaneous ’ (Continued 8,970.00 Accountant Total Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Range Supplies Training Supplies Patrol Supplies Photographic Expense Police TV incolnsh ire 35.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Car Rental Expense Vehicle Operation Radio Maintenance School Crossing Guards Uniform Allowance Uniform Maintenance and Expense Medical Expense Equipment and Jail Maintenance Total \ 300.00 Other Charges Books and Publications Miscellaneous Expense 11. ww —— ADMINISTRATION \ Of the amounts expended hereunder, two per cent (2%) to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund, fifteen per cent (15%) from the Street and Bridge Fund, two per cent (2%) from the Parking Fund and fifty per cent (50%) from the Water Fund,:as their proportionate share of the expense. Personal Services Director of Public Works 3,000.00 Sa 250.00 Expense Total Water. Distribution Sanitary Sewers and Sewers (Continued on page 28) $ 250. pene 6,450.00 Stop in or telephone for a free demonstration of HEILITE cam, ing equipment. JAMES M. TIBBETTS 634 ORCHARD ST., DEERFIEL Telephone WIndsor 5-0400 } | �Maintenance trict Softball Deerfield Jaycees Softball captured a district champion- last Sunday over ; the and a with Des a 22 to 6 Plaines 16 to 13 win Jay- over Elk e. This is the second district ipionship in a row for the field Jaycees. 2 victories brought the team n two games of the State softball tournament, to be Naperville August 23. opponent for the Deerfield will be a Jaycee team from le. Victory in this game and er in the regional playoffs ut Deerfield face-to-face with other regional champs for nois Jaycee Softball Cham- p. winning Sunday, second in the Des Plaines Deerfield moved to stage of regional play- against Elk Grove. n that game, Deerfield got off fast start by making 10 hits ringing in 9 runs in the first Grove came _ back Eik ng, but could not recover. The score was 16 to 13. Anderson’ pitched both players are: Other Mike 1, catcher; Bruce Stephen, 1st Don Pioli, 2nd base; Jim Mcy, shortstop; Keith Nickoley, se; Bob Smith, short center; left field; Tom Dusenbury; k, center field; Ted Fordney, , and Jim and ield; Benson, Al Ed McDonough, Evan Peterson, Lasek, ready re- Keith Nickoley and Jim McCarre team managers. Next State Jaycee sports event > the local group will be District Outing at the Chevy Chase ub on August 10. About 10 ders are expected to enter. ytball Candidates Report August 23 otball candidates at the Highark High School are asked port for practice Saturday, 23, at 9 a.m. at the high athletic field on West Park , Highland Park. ysical exams will be given to eshmen and new students at time. Uniforms will be issued ipper classmen. Actual practice begin Monday, August 25. _is important that all candireport on the opening date ne state rules require that boy shall have had three of practice before the first which is on September 13. freshmen and new students take the efore they physical examina- participate in _ TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS POLICE PENSION FUND EXPENSE FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND EXPENSE EMERGENCIES AND CONTINGENCIES To meet expenses of emergencies and provided for, TOTAL GENERAL FUND GARBAGE LANDFILL Personal Services Superintendent Accountant .... Heavy Equipment Overtime Operators $ FUND 773,191.00 .... 31,548.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Social Security Tax Expense Vehicle Operation Operation of Landfill Equipment Power Maintenance of Buildings Reimbursement for Policing Reimbursing for Accounting Reimbursement for Administration Equipment Maintenance Site Maintenance 75.00 60.00 850.00 8,000.00 325.00 300.00 10,000.00 2,750.00 2,400.00 35.00 700.00 25,495.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Small Tools Shop Supplies Heating Fuel Acquisition of Permanent Property 20 Acres Additional Land Centrifugal Pump w/hose and valve Chipper Tractor TOTAL GARBAGE FUND STREET STREET DEPARTMENT Personal Services Superintendent Maintenance Foreman Heavy Equipment Operators Maintenance Men I Labor Overtime : BRIDGE AND FUND $ 52,227.00 6,000.00 117,000.00 $ 117,000.00 8,008.00 6,019.00 11,440.00 27,195.00 4,951.00 3,000.00 60,613.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Maintenance of Small Motors .... Vehicle Operation Installation of Radio Equipment Radio Rental and Maintenance Equipment Maintenance Snow Plowing and Removal Services Storm Warning Service Maintenance of Catch Basins Dutch Elm Disease Control Maintenance of Curbs Cutting and Spraying Grass and Weeds Tree Trimming and Removal Sealcoating and Priming Asphalt Resurfacing Concrete Construction Bridge Maintenance Street Lighting Traffic and Signal Lights Reimbursement for Accounting Reimbursement for Administration Reimbursement for Policing Scavenger Service Social Security Tax Expense AND careful workmanship color suggestions prices _.\bloom ... painting 700.00 1,500.00 24,680.00 Bridge $ 267,000.00 BRIDGE FUND PARKING FUND $ 267,000.00 ' 5,719.00 4,341.00 600.00 10,660.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Maintenance of Meters Vehicle Operation Rental of Parking Lots Maintenance of Parking Lots Maintenance of Parking Gates Reimbursement for Policing Reimbursement for Accounting Reimbursement for Administration Taxes and Insurance—Parking Lots Equipment Rental and Maintenance Parking Survey 300.00 2,000.00 350.00 20,000.00 1,500.00 1,200.00 14,000.00 2,600.00 | 3,100.00 1,750.00 400.00 1,500.00 48,700.00 Other Charges Training Expense Miscellaneous Expense ~ UD ‘ 2-5544 : TOTAL PARKING WATER PRODUCTION Personal Services Superintendent Plant Operators | Plant Operators II Acquisition of Permanent Property 4 Solenoid 4-Way Valves Ohmmeter 6 Compound Gauges 6 Pressure Gauges 3 Pressure Switches Industrial Vacuum Cleaner and -Blower Hand Vacuum Cleaner and Blower Exhaust System Drill Press Attachment Water Production WATER DISTRIBUTION Personal Services Superintendent Maintenance Foreman Meter Repairman I Meter Repairman II Maintenance Man I Labor Overtime Contractual Services Maintenance of Water Tank Vehicle Operation Equipment Rental and Maintenance Operation of Portable Pumps Retirement Fund Payments Social Security Tax Expense Revision of Sanborn Maps and .. Parts Materials 18,350.00 2,000.00 10,500.00 2,500.00 180.00 450.00 275.00 on page Property 7,500.00 FUND $ WATER FUND 7,500.00 66,995.00 15,905.00 29) ALL OF SAID DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT BEGINNING MAY ioners of Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Mlinois: SECTION 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary and liabilities of said District for the fiscal year of said District beginning expenses May 1, 1958 and ending April 30, 1959. Purpose Amount Total ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL 1. For Salaries (a) Superintendent or Foreman (b) Secretary and Treasurer . For Other General and Administrative Expenses (a) Clerical help (b) Office Supplies and Equipment (c) Printing and Publication of Ordinances (d) Insurance Fire (Extended Coverage) on Buildings and Contents Compensation Workmen’s Fidelity Bonds Property Damage Liability Public (e) Audits, Reports and Election Expenses Fees (f) Legal (g) Illinois Association of Park District Dues (h) Telephone (i) Social Security (j) Contingent TOTAL GENERAL PARK LANDS 3. For Maintenance (a) Labor (b) Supplies (c) Equipment AND and ADMINISTRATIVE Operation of $14,270.00 Parks TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKS ACOUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK SITES AND PARK PROPERTY 4. For acquisition of additional Park Sites 5. For Improvement of Parks Grounds and Equipment 6. For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures TOTAL ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT SITES AND PARK PROPERTY 7. Bonded Indebtedness Amount necessary to pay Maturing Bonds Amount necessary to pay Interest on Bonded TOTAL YY company Acquisition of Permanent Land Improvement Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Books and Publications 30.00 600.00 1,500.00 11,000.00 Personal Services Maintenance Foreman Maintenance Man I Overtime methods Supplies (Continued ! STREET Valve Acquisition of Permanent Property Y Ton Pick-Up Truck 200 Meters 8 Hydrants 8 Valve Boxes Diaphragm Pump Pipe Locator Emergencies and Contingencies Total Street Department TOTAL Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Motor Fuels Heating Fuel Small Tools Treatment Chemicals Laboratory and Instrument Materials and Supplies Small Tools Meter Repair Parts Valve and Vault Materials Main Repair Materials Hydrant Repair Parts and Main Tapping Materials Meter Pit Materials Miscellaneous Materials Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Small Tools Stone, Gravel and Sand Ice Control Materials Storm Sewer Repair Materials Catch Basin Grates Asphalt Products Street Marking Supplies Traffic Signs Miscellaneous Supplies Guard Rail Materials Sweeper Broom Materials Acquisition of Permanent Property Aluminum Railing for Hazel Ave. Installation of Salt Bins Street Marking Stencils Backfill Tamper % Ton Truck Construction of Egandale Road it Contractual Services Power for Pumping Maintenance of Plant Maintenance of Off-Shore Intake Retirement Fund Payments Equipment Maintenance Social Security Tax Expense Total Emergencies and Contingencies Total Landfill PARKING sensible not any ce, up to date contingencies , . otherwise Man BONDED OF $11,500.00 PARK Indebtedness __ INDEBTEDNESS $19,025.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION $54,295.00 Each of said sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by the Board of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1958 and ending April 30, 1959, for the respective purposes aboye set forth. SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. : SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and ten days after publication. PASSED: July 29, 1958 PUBLISHED: August 7, 1958 ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Secretary JAMES C. MITCHELL, President �166.00 J URSE SEMENTS > 42,000.00 31,000.00 Reimbursement for Administration ‘ Total Reimbursements 52,000.00 .......... amount expended hereunder levied against property owners damaged sidewalks. For Payments to Contractors will be for repaid replacement from of Illinois Municipal 30,000.00 30,000.00 41,950.00 431,000.00 ...........-..---$ Retirement FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND (As provided in Section 918-930.1 Firemen’s Pensions Widow’s Pensions Miscellaneous Expense deteriorated and ......00..00............... $ Illinois 16,000.00 2,300.00 4,600.00 800.00 4,600.00 1,700.00 Statutes) 35,000.00 3,700.00 500.00 , . Total Firemen’s Pension Fund Total Police Pension ACQUISITION OF New Books New Equipment Small Equipment EMERGENCY Total Illinois Revised Grounds Library Secretary Janitor Other Fund PLAYGROUND EXPENSE AND RECREATION 27,000.00 27, 000.00 DEFENSE FUND CIVIL DEFENSE Contractual Services Printing Services Equipment Maintenance 600.00 135.00 : 735.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Training Supplies 60.00 250.00 310.00 Other Charges Meeting Expense Exercise Expense Travel Expense 50.00 175.00 175.00 Total Civil Defense ~ Fund $ MOTOR FUEL TAX To pay Motor Tax Fund 76,200.00 72,000.00 21,943.00 11,000.00 35,000.00 $ Total Bond of Proceeds 38,000.00 58,327.00 850.00 June, 97,177.00 10,000.00 cago region showed a drop of 13.8 in June of this year, according to 10,000.00 277,768.00 1,000.00 ........ 400.00 300.00 250.00 400.00 150.00 300.00 1,000.00 600.00 120.00 600.00 400.00 100.00 2,500.00 500.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 500.00 8,320.00 GENERAL EXPENSE Maintenance and Improvement 300.00 300.00 1,500.00 CONTINGENCIES 1,585 ,000.00 $1,585 ,000.00 Funds Bond Redemption of Fund Principal 104,000.00 116,531.00 250.00 $ CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLANNING FUND The amounts expended hereunder will be repair from Bond Proceeds and other sources as the improvements planned become a reality For Engineering studies in preparation for Major Capital Improvements .... For General and Local Improvements the amount expended hereunder for Local Improvements work will in so far as is legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six per cent (6%) making and collecting costs Contractual Services Engineering Legal Notices Assessment Fees Clerical Services Litigation Collector Fees 220,781.00 220,781.00 45,000.00 Charges Miscellaneous Total Expense General TOTAL and CAPITAL 2,000.00 Local Improvements IMPROVEMENT August 7, 1958 PLANNING FUND 1,500.00 2,000.00 IMPROVEMENT 2,000.00 Bo eh EXPENSE ersona Gym and Game Room eee Gd sh dimen Rea et Et Va pea gare CNN aeTh ca a Junior Pla ..... Ae eh Hn SS Use ier Pee RNG, bat LaD Tennis Baseballs i5 Ales nh a iiadea sea ,000.00 ictal ‘ : 475.00 1,375.00 Softball 350.00 Basketball Volleyball Football Badminton ey. 3 sciss Roller Skating Cirle Actress coy ee oe oe BA rie eed ik ra Pie Mercier eigen) ST Miscellaneous Groups and Classes 825.00 a ee ae a Se Ne Ae dS agumbad eb ogs eqtelige noes hada au sie riagc- Aint ayn aes 125.00 50.00 100.00 600.00 225.00 75.00 3,100.00 24,400.00 SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Gynt and “Gameroom ca.) ited aaa AY i COMEIIDD cate dh sirc tes ke gates Zou Agee eh koctatco eaen sadng PTH aw aU eg Renee nF aRT Rem C NS oes tuabbogina doatee Junior Playground eS Tennis = SS MATION ha sialsande tis occa kc eee Softball SSGG GEOL DS ar AO ee ciSsus aeih eat Volleyball Hootie ho hve: WRG TRE hie Fr access ce sep hadsk eg bagatas SLL cis ask mneial gcctareuces AU bab tay Rotier ‘Skating: 358 ceca Girls Activities Arts and Crafts Miscellaneous Groups and Classes 250.00 7,500.00 500.00 125.00 475.00 150.00 125.00 50.00 150.00 225.00 250.00 25.00 25.00 600.00 10,450.00 500.00 RENTALS ...............5 EXPENDITURES For Purchase For Purchase Total 108,000.00 FROM BUILDING FUND of land, buildings and improvements of Equipment .......... June 1957, in June, last June, The 40, 1957. year. The to 1958, $1,148,741, Playground and Recreation an trend in the Ch conducted by Bell SavLoan. Skokie and Deer. Lake counties that topped the lion dollar mark in new constru tion. ? Deerfield during the first si months of the year ranked fourth among the leaders in home build ing in the Chicago area with a to- : tal of 153 homes having a value $4,237,560. This compares wi fifth place in the entire year a when there were 314 homes bu with a value of $8,457,702. In 1956. Deerfield did not place among t first six leaders in home buildin The June, 1958, total was wel above the May, 1958, total list at $784,893. 150 Guests Attend _ Silver Anniversary Of Beier Lassens Five of the six members of t wedding party were present at t bration of Mr. and Mrs. Bejer 1a: sen, 1114 Cherry Ave., last Satur day at the Dania Club, Kedzié’ Ave. Chicago. lives The in sixth member, California, was WwW unable be present. There were 150 guests at co tails and dinner served at 6 p. and a reception for these and ad ditional guests followed. The couple was married in th Danish Trinity Church in Chicage and has one daughter, at home. Their son, killed in an January 1, Mrs. George Jacquelin John, automobile acciden 1956. Lassen’s P. Jensen parents, Mrs. of Chicago, and the late Mr. Jensen, celebrate their golden wedding several years ago when they were Deerfield residents. Her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E Jensen, live at 646 Hermitage Di in Deerfield. AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL funds: Aug. 7, 1958 PHOTO- FUNDS) “sue | COPIES! \ 773,191.00 117,000.00 267,000.00 66,995.00 431,000.00 15,000.00 0,000. 39,200.00 27,000.00 10,945 ,00 537,543.00 190,000.00 1,585,000.00 220,781.00 108,000.00 227,768.00 87, 408. 00 \ \ \ POWELL'S 589 N CAMERA MART Central ID 2- 8550 WM ............0.0........ $4,783,831.00 SECTION IV. All unexpected balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expanded in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk FILED: July 14, 1958 PASSED: July 28, 1958 APPROVED: July 28, 1958 RECORDED: July 29, 1958 PUBLISHED: FAST 15,000.00 2,500.00 Fund — $548,981. general a survey ings and 17,500.00 87,408.00 Summary of the amount avpropriated from the various General Corporate Fun Garbage -Filiad ) 75002: Street and Bridge Fund Parking Fund WSOR URE eco rosy ead anes each Sidewalk Replacement Working Capital Fund Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Firemen’s Pension Fund .... Police Pension Fund. ..... Civil Defense Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Public: Benefit “Fund (.n4500 485 Bond Proceeds Funds ...... Bond Redemption Fund Capital Improvement Planning ‘Fund... Library Fund . Playground and Recreation Fund TOTAL 37,500.00 3,500.00 7,500.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 61,000.00 Other AND of 21 was field were the only communi in the north section of Cook a FUND 5,044.00 PROPERTY are: year eréctadl that BUILDING EXPENSE Watchman Service Janitor Supplies... Laundry and Dry Cleaning Refuse Removal Repairs—Building Repairs—Equipment Heat Electricity and Gas Decorating PERMANENT of homes this 500.00 85,000.00 1,500,000.00 bridges BOND REDEMPTION FUND appropriated hereunder are for the payment on General Corporate Bonds of Maturing Bonds of Interest thereon of Paying Agent Fees Total 537,543.00 537,543.00 190,000.00 share The amounts Bond Funds For construction and repair For Sanitary Trunk Sewers The amounts and Interest For payment For payment For payment 200,000.00 32,500.00 23,500.00 15,000.00 9,000.00 41,400.00 PUBLIC BENEFIT FUND of Assessnients levied against City of Highland Park . BOND PROCEEDS FUNDS appropriated hereunder are to be paid from the respective City’s 9,500.00 10,945.00 FUND PROJECTS 11-CS Right-of-Way Deerfield Rd.-Skokie Highway Interchange piivessistoomeses 12-CS Waukegan Avenue-Bloom Street Viaduct 13-CS Laurel Avenue Viaduct Paving 14-CS Traffic Signals—Vine Ave., Green Bay Rd. and First Street .............. 15-CS Traffic Signals—Roger Williams Ave. and Green Bay Road .............. 16-CS Paving Ridge Road—County Line to Ridgelee 18-CS Paving Park Avenue West—Sunset Rd. to west side of Exmoor Country Club 19-CS Paving Park Avenue West—Exmoor Country Club to Skokie Highway 20-CS St. Johns Avenue resurfacing—Central Ave. to Laurel Avenue .......... Maintenance (Sealcoating) Ridge Road, Clavey Road, and Park Avenue West Maintenance (Resurfacing) Central Avenue, Clavey Road and First Street Total 2,600.00 600.00 1,200.00 450.00 3,500.00 400.00 250.00 500.00 number 40,641.00 400.00 Acquisition of Permanent Property 6 Handi-Talkie r/t 3-Way Crystals for Radio Base Stations Installation of 3.5 KW Emergency Generators Overhead Projector and Screen 4 Mobile T/R Radio Telephones 2 Chemox Breathing Apparatus Hydraulic Jack and Ram with Attachments Miscellaneous Surplus Equipment total. The The value of the June, 1958, construction was more than double 5,044.00 AND Co! in Ju the Jun 3,000.00 5,000.00 32,641.00 \ ’ EMERGENCIES home with 3,400.00 CIVIL new pared Dues, Professional Expenses Auto allowance Professional Services Advertising and Publicity Insurance Miscellaneous Expense 24,000.00 2,500.00 500.00 1957, area, in Deerfield almost double of Asistants Supplies Chicago struction 1958, was June 7,950.00 Telephone $ $ Contrary to the general trend in the 26,900.00 19,038.00 Statutes) Fund PROPERTY a FUND ADMINISTRATIVE Personal Director 39,200.00 39,200.00 $ 892-904g 2,000. 2,000.00 1,500.00 3,500.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 500.00 2,500.00 2,700.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 00| Total of June, 1957. PERMANENT GENERAL EXPENSE Postage and Office POLICE PENSION FUND (As provided in Section Police Pensions Widow’s Pensions Miscellaneous Expense hey se Is Double ‘ Staff OTHER CHARGES Gift Fund Survey Renovation of Building 30,000.00 30,000.00 $ Revised and EXPENSES Periodicals Binding Printing Stationery Supplies Postage, Freight and Express Telephone Auditing Service Insurance Fuel Maintenatice of Buildings and Maintenance of Equipment In-Service Training 15,000.00 Revised Fund Illinois OPERATING special taxes 15,000.00 Total Sidewalk Replacement Working Capital Fund ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND (As provided in Section 1175-1201 Chapter 24, Statutes) General Fund Garbage Fund Street and Bridge Fund Parking Fund Library Fund Playground and Recreation Fund Total 125,000.00 125,000.00 $ PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TAXES DESIGN ENGINEERING OF PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS EMERGENCIES AND CONTINGENCIES TOTAL WATER FUND SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT WORKING CAPITAL FUND The SALARIES Administrative ‘Contractual Services Reimbursement for Acccunting Reimbursement for Policing 8/7/S58—121 RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES — MOLEY TV 670 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 H.P. �‘ July “s ve (Advertisement) Caught in the Web! 'pe ‘ , fOaN As s Ae a yin w : Z We Mery: -|Hosp Ue Traffic Violation Cases Listed To Capacity; More In Deerfield Safety Council Report The Judges traffic Earl Council Here’s one spider that’s spun his last web. engineer from Household Pest Control division He of just got caught by an Aerosol Exterminators. _ Which just goes to prove that it doesn’t pay to be a North Side spider when an HPC treatment is on the calendar. More and more North Shore residents are getting HPC’s all year around protection against all the little insect pests that try to pensive, too—just _ out for most make 6-room Household life $17.50 uncomfortable. per year for two homes—$2.00 Pest for How about complete each Control — Phone additional 7 Days a Week you? It’s treatments so inex- inside and room. Hillcrest 6-6173 violation Paul and cases Walter heard Page during are listed July by in the the Cb Ee [ld [Je courts Deerfield Parked blocking of Safety driveway Mufflers Illegal Parking : Speeding One-way Street Speeding Speeding Speeding ...speeding Speeding Mufflers Parked without lights Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Stop Sign Parked left wheels to curb Parked in No Parking Zone Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Failed to yield right of way Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding ..Hit parked car Speeding How many of these electric helpers have you added since 1947? .. sc ums su Le Patients Than Beds as follows: E. Kondracsek, Deerfield .... James A, McGarvie, Deerfield Herbert Sanburg, Highland Park Rudolph R. Scassellati, Deerfield Arline R. Paul, Highland Park Edward R. Ebert, Lake Forest T. L. Gastfield, Deerfield Richard J. Jones, Deerfield John T. Maledon, Highland Park .... Arthur Schmit, Libertyville Gilbert Oberschelp, Deerfield Dennis Homeyer, Deerfield ... Gail W. Wenk, Highland Park Evelyn Perrin, Deerfield Paul E. Stolberg, Deerfield Jane Kirkpatrick, Northbrook James C. McGillivray, Zion Katherine Goldsmith, Melbourne, Fla. W. Howard, Deerfield J. Clarke, Chicago James C. Lavelle, Evanston Christine Coon, Highland Park Barbara Alverson, Highwood Fred Smith, Lake Villa Ben Tazlio, Chicago Robert H. Huber, North Lake, Wis. .. Roland Kinsman, Zion Irving Kennett, Chicago Richard O. Sword, Great Lakes John H. Warton, Deerfield Ruth M. Holley, Glenview Harold E. Crane, Lake Forest A. J. Bibby, Libertyville . John W. Rink, Highland Park Cif Cie (Ch os ital Is Filled : “The hospital is filled to capac- ity,’ declared A. G. Ballenger, president of the Highland Park Hospital. He was speaking to the board of trustees, called to a special meeting to hear of the latest developments in the hospital’s expansion program. During last week the hospital cared for more patients than it has permanent beds. When this happens, temporary beds must be placed in hallways and sun parlors. Normal hospital occupancy should be at 75% of capacity. This allows rooms to be cleaned, painted and repaired without causing inconvenience to patients. It also gives the hospital sufficient beds to care for an influx of patients because of an epidemic or catastrophe. At the meeting, Eugene Hotch- kiss, general campaign chairman for the Building Fund, reported that over $880,000 had been received in gifts and pledges. The goal is $2,300,000 for new medical facilities and $300,000 for additional residences. The hospital has 147 permanent beds. when the first new _ building is occupied in the spring of next year, space for 13 additional beds will also be available. The hospital will also build a new south wing, exclusively for patient rooms, taking the permanent bed capacity up to 204. WS DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS —in the postwar years you’ve added six new ele-trical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This far days is why you’re more than using electricity you nowa- 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 te a little higher, electricity is actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. Wilbur Henneman, vancement leader, from a trip through Rita Kay and Benny Jay Johnson have left for a two-keew’s visit with their grandparents, the Bennet each of these electric helpers. a—Your TV set—2 for 1'/s¢. The hours world’s finest entertainment. | bs \__ ss —_ _Te (a:) i «Blectricity costs les, today, you KNOW than it did 25 yea"? 98°: 199 © Commonwealth 4 ‘Page 30 Edison Company less than conditioner— 3¢ an hour. This 34-ton unit cleans, cools, dehumidifies air in 2 big rooms. c—Record player—4 hours for 1¢. 6 longplay albums played for 1¢ worth of electricity. d—150-watt lamp—over 2 hours forl¢. Good reading light costs only pennies a week. On e—Radio—5 hours for 1¢. Entertains you for just pennies a week. rs z f I f—Floor polisher—1 hour for 1¢. Waxes, polishes floors to a bright + shiny finish—saves hours of work. SS Ors 7 CF Public Service C ompany b—Air _ Other appliances shown include: (g) electric train —8 hours of fun for just 1¢. (h) electric clock— accurate time for 1¢ a week. at Clearbrook, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Downar will celebrate their 11th anniversary Saturday. Mr. Downar is sec- retary of the Homeowners’ The board Deerfield Manor Association. of directors of the homeowners’ association met Thursday to lay the groundwork for the bi-monthly meeting Sunday, August 17, at 7:45 p.m. Visiting from Wisconsin Mrs. Henry Heebink, Wis., arrived Sunday to brother-in-law Mrs. F. M. and Burt, Baldwin, visit her sister, 715 Mr. Byron and Court. site. .othe...shie...tte...siie...othe...athe...ale...althe,..alien.... aller. The Lincoln Antique Shop A quaint ‘little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, 45 Mi. Fa little it costs to run olhe...sthe....athe.....athe,....0ie.... alte... altie,...alte....nitn... aller. how ad- Misses Frances Wasanski and Agnes Watson, Brooklyn, N. Y., have left for a two-week’s visit with and Mrs. Carl Landreth, of Pekara Drive. The Landreths were also hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wennerstrom last Saturday. Johnsons, See scout has returned the Ozarks. OO You’re an average family if Residents have received good news following the signing of their petitions for oiling of the roads. Martin Immenga, head of Wauconda Construction Co., who has contracted to seed the _ ditches, added his name to the petition to be turned over to John Pekara so that the township commissioner, George Stancliff, can get plans under way soon. Thursday, August 7, 1958 _ �BR RS FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 PUM WUCLLG No Finer Service...at Any Cost Se 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) >.) SEE AND HEAR Phone: THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO ~ WBKB-TV Channel 6-3833 PEnsacola 7 ° Sunday WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, * 10:15 a.m. 9:15 p.m. a.m. It Was ‘Boris Godunov’ Night At Ravinia The stage was set for ‘‘Boris the time—someGodunov,” where between 1919 and 1930. This was the era when Ravinia Park was the summer center of Chicago opera. That period is matched these summer nights with a feast of another kind. Today’s guest artists at Ravinia range from soprano soloists to pianists, from gifted dance dramatists to jazzy groups. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! RAFTSMANSHIP ANOTHER Enter a 1958 Cadillac, TRADITION CADILLAC GREAT will find visual evidence and you of l tailorits superb craftsmanship on every hand—in the carefu hip of its ing of its seat cushions. . . in the exquisite workmans on exists, appointments. And this infinite care of constructi you will as well, in every unseen aspect of the car’s design—as you try it soon? sense the instant you take the wheel. Won't STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY wk NEWS FOR WOMEN Chiropractic care has proven effective in elimination of physical disorders in men, women and children of all ages. Women, above all, are most often victims of illness and functional incoordination. Chiro- practic has proven itself a boon to womanhood—girls, wives, mothers. Headaches, in a majority of cases, are speedily and often permanently corrected by the Chiropractor. Relief, generally, is immediate. So-called nervous effects headaches of one or are merely several the disorders that may exist in organs remote from the head. The Chiropractor corrects the basic spinal cause, following which the physical symptoms on" Che disappear as nor- mal function—or Health—is restored. Scores of women who have failed to obtain relief after months, or years of suffering have been made well through Chiropractic. Consult: Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, August 7, 1958 VISIT YOUR CADILLAC AUTHORIZED MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET CADILLAC CAR e Phone DEALER DIVISION ID 2-3442 FORWARD FROM FIFTY Page 31 �ss Norhwood Chapter Of ORT Plans Tea For This Saturday 13. Wride SPORTS SHOP LAKE FOREST 5 Market Square phone Lake Mrs. Ridge ed plans new Forest 548 SQUARE PHONE LAKE the members. Rd., and 1449 Sherwood Mrs. Leonard Rd., are Greene, being as- Malvin, Mrs, MilMrs. Howard Sil- bermen and Mrs. Byron Epstein. : The new chapter formerly was _|part of the Woodridge-Sherwood _.| Forest chapter. es Dr. Alessandro Sorrentino, 1533 Attention McDaniels Ave., an official of the JU N IOR Gl RLS Italian government in this country, and nephew of Jack Vena, The Girls’ Club of Highland 1033 Court Ave., will marry Miss} Park High School will present its Lidia Mazzon of Padua, Italy, Sept.|annual Big and Little Sister Tea 16 in Padua. Following a wedding | on Tuesday, Sept. 2. The theme for trip through Italy and France, they | this tea will be “Heap Big Leap,” will reside in Highland Park during |an Indian theme representing the LORENS SHOR MARKET 1008 for a garden tea for and prospective sisted by Mrs. ton Lovenfield, Beginning Saturday, August 9th 265 of The tea will be given Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Philip Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln. Membership chairmen, Mrs. David Eichengreen, 1542 Sherwood OPEN SATURDAYS FORES Daniels, president newly formed Northwood Chapter of ORT, has announc- For Your Fall Shopping Convenience LAKE Maurice Rd., FOREST October. 548 Dr. Sorrentino holds a/transition from grade to high doctor’s degree in economics from | school. The Try-outs will be held the University of Roma and MBA |at 2 p.m., Aug. 25, at the home of degree from DePaul University in| Sossy Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Chicago. Miss Mazzon is a gradu-| Ave. Participants are asked to note ate of Padua Teachers College. change of location for try-outs. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Arden 24 VACATION TIME August 4 through August 17 OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— 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. a BAKERY & DELICATESSEN | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan Page 32 C60 SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 70 EAST WALTON Anal, Salon PLACE e SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, August 7, 1958 �FOLK MUSIC CONCERT PLANNED PARTY SPRAYING ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS ALSO COMPLETE EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake phen Prior. Helping make final plans for the folk music concert, to be held Sunday in the Masonic Hall, 32 W. Randolph in Chicago, are Mrs. LeRoy Kramer, 301 Central Ave. (left) , and’ Mrs. Roger 5-1749 @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You’ll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. guitars for the entranced boys. The concert is a benefit for the Old Town School of Folk Music, and will feature television and recording folk song and instrumental artists. More information and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Marc Nissenson, chairman at ID 2-3012; Keith Kartman at ID 2-6120; Mrs. Isaacs, ID 2-3969; or Mrs. Kramer, 1D 2-3509. Sitting around the goldfish pond and listening to folk music in the Marc Nissenson’s back yard at 966 Princeton Ave. is a lovely way to spend some time, according to Randy and Ste- WI Stap PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Isaacs, who strum their to (raftwood come PLYWOOD PANELLINGin WARMS THE FEELING oF YOUR for... HOME WASHINGTON’S Rough-Dry Laundry Bundle “) It is +)... Blankets finished and, © #} ae 3 beautiful... economical... plastic wrapped at no. if simple extra J ogy A to handle : charge The finest cuts of rare and exotic woods, too precious to use in solid lumber, are made into plywood. We have a huge stock on hand for color selection in many popular species. One Way to gain time for the more important and more pleasant things you want to do, is to let PRICES range from about $4.00 to about $25.00 per 4x8 sheet — Washington take over the family laundry: Flat work beautifully ironed — fancy pieces finished by hand. if ANF Bath towels, socks, underwear, shag rugs fluff-dried, neatly folded. ty eae “a S01. gues Ce rN $2.44. Sensible prices too: 11 lb. bundle Additional pounds 14¢ each. Shirts finished SEE THE LARGEST for just 20¢ each. “Live a little’ in the weeks of summer UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* that are raftwood LUMBER Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Thursday, August 7, 1958 PLYWOOD PANELLING DISPLAY in the Chicago area at CRAFTWOOD left. Call Washington now.* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. FREE simple installation plans with each order. Street, Evanston ff COMPANY,INC. 1540 Deerfield Road Highland fark, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. 2-0140 Page 33 �us, ‘ TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND The Lake County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, now known as the National Foundamermans travelled to the West tion, looks forward with keen anticipation to participation Coast, stopping enroute to visit in its broad new health program, Milton J. Millman, 514 Miss Musa DeMouth, former exPleasant Ave., said today. YWCA, returned July 29 vacation with her family. Classes ‘| EVANSTON | BUSINESS COLLEGE after a The Zim- ecutive director of the YWCA here, and Mr. Zimmerman’s parents in Portland, Ore. UN 4-3004 BUY U. S. SAVINGS Returning from Chicago where volunteer leaders of the National Foundation in this area attended a closed circuit telecast July 22, Mill- BONDS. man called the widened purposes of the National Foundation, as out- lined by Basil O’Connor, as “an exciting new the health field.” result of 20 years of pioneering and president, concept in The National Foundation, Millman _ said, while continuing its winning fight against polio, plans to expand its activities to include a wide range of health problems. Initial new goals will be arthritis and birth defects (congenital malformations). Virus research and investigations of disorders of the central nervous system will be expanded. “Our chapter will continue to meet its obligations to polio patients in Lake County for as long as they said. that sis- 17; Kathleen, 14; able to move in whatever direction | Judith, 12; John Jr., 9; Edmund scientific discoveries lead it, not|4; and Michael, 114. II, ment staircases, a very spacious living room, full dining room, and modern kitchen. Fine value at $75,000. Immediate possession. Community village. Of solid stone construca basement recreation room a BAIRD the MR. health, 11 A.M. to 5 We are decorators for some of the most famous apartment and commercial buildings, community developments and fine residences in Chicago and suburbs! Yet Our prices are most attractive BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! | CAR | |, CORRECT SPRING SAG AND: Remedy rey iSSSR Caused and : : BUckingham 25 Rear-End by Heavy Back-Seat 1-7760 : : x .- for estimate SAG Luggage Painting ¢ Spraying Complete Decorating Service Passengers. hi ~) FRONT STABILIZER | | ae ELWIG - FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, }| most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: a : | A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! | : i { MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY PERPETUAL D 2058 en Fi ‘ as you provide insurance or make a 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. MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT F FIRST ST. AUTO — GENERAL We Operate Our Own RECONSTRUCTION ID CHARTER " idge 2-0077 re Road and Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i Harrison CARE FUND Greenhouses OO ;} Just will, COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ; | : i | Ill. 1-7760 oO GET BUckingham COMPANY Chicago, SSS SPRING STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER St., Oe : Clark OS @ No. Phone With ... y sormmgne on DECORATING 3848 i E and our many years of experience as one of Chicago's best known and largest decorating firms means the highest degree of satisfaction for you. INTERIORS ¢ EXTERIORS © COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL * FACTORY RESIDENTIAL SERVICE ; and. KNOWN FOR 35 YEARS FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES P.M. STOP... STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL are Patricia, 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 SUNDAYS: and|ters daughter brothers ‘decorating costs no more! Hillcrest OPEN ready fourth Helen’s The finest painting & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Sey man’s and to improve-|family. RUMSFELD. Since 1855 | of dedicated Oe green in and association CLS village sibility. But the idea of a voluntary | child separate paneled library and a breakfast room, it will withstand the rock and roll of youngsters. There are six 2nd-floor bed- rooms, 41% baths, a fine recreation hall, two Helen Mr. and Mrs. John P. McHugh, St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Highland Park, became the parents of a daughter, Helen Victoria, July 3 in St. Louis. She is the seventh Oe house and tion, with lake, McHughs Welcome Ce the Millman Financial support for the new program will be sought through the traditional March of Dimes in January, Millman emphasized, adding that additional responsibilities undoubtedly will mean additional need for funds in Lake County, as elsewhere. Oe near assistance,” “O’Connor made it very clear this is our primary respon- achievement by scientists and laymen throughout the nation. It will be a privilege to help launch this new program.” Oe New Trier parents will find that his property offers more of the things a high school family needs than most any other home now on the market. Located within a short walk of the schools, both high and grade, need confined to a single disease, is a tremendous challenge. “The flexible force the National Foundation now will become is the OG Evening Millman Named Highland Pk. Chairman GT Day and onal Foundation Expands Activities; Nati Vacation Mrs. F. E. Zimmerman, house director of the Highland Park ae gpeedweriting SHORTHAND é : pa Family St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 tie | ae After STENOGRAPHIC, Returns OT SECRETARIAL, Mrs. Zimmerman ! Fa 47th year of Successful Teaching Sane } �Solel Group Is On TV Program William Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of Congregation Solel conducted a panel discussion with four temple members last Sunday at 8:30 a.m. on CBS, Channel 2. Members the panel were Mesdames win Mills, 904 Judson Ave.; Heifetz, Northfield; Stuart stein, 798 Judson Ave.; of GoodElmer Bern- and John Alschuler, Winnetka. The program was one of a series of four being presented upon religious subjects. Rabbi Wolf explained that Congregation Solel was invited to participate because many members have studied the Bible intensively during J. Saielli Jr. |Completes the Navy Lockman, Boot Camp William J. Saielli Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Saielli Sr., Highwood, graduated from recruit training July 26 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of “boot camp,” included a full-dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Trossman Gordon Lockman of 580 Rambler Ln. and Benjamin Trossman of Chicago won first prize in team play at a two-day golf event at Tam O’Shanter Country Club last weekend. They scored 59 in the best ball the first day, and 641% the second, coming out, with their handicap, 20% under par. First prize gave each of them $200. BARBECUE SA UCE year in connection with a regular adult discussion group. The Social group discussed the Book of Jonah. the flavor A “Rainbow” bake sale is planned by members of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at the North Shore Gas Co. in Lake Forest. Madeleine Weber, 399 Temple Ave., is worthy adviser of the group. ewarts| BAR_B-QUE into the Meat! to a tree showing ». IAUCE * Meat st, end ji z — ASSIGNMENT: MANKIND ele Rainbow Girls Plan Bake Sale Saturday You are invited of a remarkable new film entitled Prepare your Spareri bs with past DAY NIGHT AT 8 Win 2-Day Golf Event before cooks Mwam 2 '* flavor DEEP DOWN into the BY ie PMC Pore, Susan. Sof, Wine, Vineusr and Pere BE NET WEIGHT 14% 02S. Barbecued Spareribs QUE SAUCE pn ie» an d fslet stand BAR-B-QUE : Baste frequen it. s until ribs are wellute min few y ever n SAUCE. Tur wage browned and sere me, pre-cook ribs in ‘0 reduce outdoor coo tende r, finish on grill. ost alm l unti n ove aces An absorbing movie in full color, 28 minutes long, of behind-thescenes working action of a worldfamous newspaper, THE CHRISTIAN Blended takersby Sa of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee SCIENCE MONITOR. NARRATED WATER-HOTTER BY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER ANTHONY HEATERS The luxury of LOTS of piping hot water always on tap—at QUAYLE cost in- 1 than oldfashioned, efficient methods! a Flame 50 Gallon Glass Lined No small holes to clog, cause wasteful combustion, slow heating! Instead, one wide-open ort—Film of Flame athes entire tank bottom in flame-tips! 10-Year Warranty RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING 595 CO., INC. To portray a day in the life of the Monitor this actionpacked film shows you the inner workings in the production of this widely-read international daily newspaper, shows news correspondents on the job in key spots around the world, including news shots of many of the world’s Discover the differ- = ence professional cleaning in political leaders. The film is educational, absorbing, and “ interest to every one in the family. It is not a religious ilm. can make rejuvenating your synthetic fab- ric clothing... and Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-5561 at no extra New @ Construction ® No Closing Phone: Lake August west of Chandler's) Loans Serving Costs Forest 1804 Phone 2226 Thursday, 649 CENTRAL AVE. One door west of Chandler’s you may see interesting, factual displays of material pertaining to the Christian Science Monitor. The Monitor, read by political leaders, businessmen, scholars and students the world over is considered by many to be the finest in the field of journalism. The displays may be seen all day today, Friday and Saturday. Mortgages Refinancing Place: door 8-8 P.M. SEE THE SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF THIS WORLD-RENOWNED NEWSPAPER TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (Max. 30 Yrs.) ® FRIDAY, AUGUST (one cost. 47% MONEY @ Time: 7, 1958 Green Today Bay the North ... §$ hore Over 60 ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Sponsored Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING FIRST CHURCH by OF CHRIST, Highland SCIENTIST Park 3 Page 35 �i ake v4 Ve te ris i THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Lh a As a result of public interest Not Visited Air Cadets enrolled several trainees from Highland Park Prices Phone a | PR aroused by a recent model airplane contest at Glenview Naval Air Station, the Lake County Chapter Navy League CEMETERY | | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. eR Navy Air Cadets Gain MembersF rom Glenview Display Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits AT DE and 6-6500 Highwood. The training (Continued officer in Highland on page 37) Members of Lake County Chapter of the Air Cadets built a model PBY ‘’Catalina’’ flying boat for demonstration purposes during the recent model airplane contest at Glenview Naval Air Station. Shown (I. to r.) are Kay Ballard, television performer; Capt. L. P. Carver, base commander; and three Highland Park R. Kleeburg and G. residents, cadet cadet Richard Richard Tillotson, Lt. Bernardi. Getting a New Sanitary Sewer? A 36” ROPER RANGE WITH ROTIS-0-GRILL If you're interested in connecting new 7 + X 1 -— This beautiful 36” Roper Gourmet features the versatile 4-way Rotis-OGrill, the Burner-with-c Brain, “Circle - Simme: burners, clock - controlle 20-inch oven, X-Ray ove door, smokeless broile and “Insta-Set” bac ‘ ry ‘atte mamest AIRS SS Re NS trunk CALL line US FOR sanitary A FREE to the sewer, ESTIMATE. RAVINIA PLUMBING ID 2-5561 & HTG. Co., INC. 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia panel. Whooo??? SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Is A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— e RUBBISH oS : MODEL NO. FOR a es yee a et et ae at g Be 19 Saat Seca $419.50 i wey aye itr 4 only This Roper range, with its special Golden Anni- versary sale Gas from price tag, is on. at all North Company August August 13 only! 7 e TOP DOZER through VE | | PROMPT, RELIABLE 5-1195 WOMEN Come up SERVICE CALL VE 5-0513 GIRLS 10th Floor BUY DIRECT & SAVE 4Q%° to 60%° P Suits ; | Fweeds, Flannels; Leather Coatsy (Zio ckined wc tisc , of? ofS SR A : Br am 0 & Roineoats ete. ) 72.2533, cece es 49.95 29.75 up ee sd 69.95 49.75 up (ue ee 17:95 10.75 up Nites IEA SE (for: Rain or Shine) e UES RS 19.95 12.75 up Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 : “The Friendly ya Pa: CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS 4 Page im People”’ | Shop the City —- Compare — Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 in iy up up Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Oe * te — to the “4, ed SERVICE HAULING | a. Bs Be ¢ WRECKING ¢ TRACTOR Me ae SOIL COATS — SUITS — LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. 100% ‘Imported Cashmere Coats ...........-..-..--- $99.95 $59.75 pordone- Cloud 9 Coats flea in neck inate 69.95 29.75 At 4 REMOVAL Shore offices . oF wi ki ua Be e TREE JIM BEINLICH D-59-C-9 | Now 31950 Was DIRT e BULL lator . a e FILL sae REMOVAL Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3 :30 10th FLOOR, 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases 36 Thursday, August 7, 1958 : a us it re aU Tet mst oF i �oN Air Cadets Lists Service, Park, Activity Times ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Fredrickson Hall, All members of the board and of the church are urged to attend. A combined meeting of the Faith and Hope Circles will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Peterson, 245 Jefferson Ave., High‘wood, next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a picnic supper. The Hope Circle is sponsoring this affair with the Faith Circle as its guests. The evening will be spent in games and a social hour. Kleeburg, will the said the naval ers, seamanship train- issued Klee- items of the uniform Air school-age training. Cadets boys is open from 1314 to 1714 years old who want to learn about the Navy through a specially planned program geared to their interests and abilities. blouses to “The program,” Kleeburg said, “is designed to build a feeling of responsibility and discipline as well as confidence. In addition, we want to teach naval terminology— if they’re talking about a wall, they learn to refer to it as a bulkhead. This helps in training, and if they ever enter service they can make themselves understood.” a presented and enjoyed freshments. at the LAKE and 1778 First St. Highland with Purchase of MART |a ue Northbrook | — Rd. VE 5-2400 | The Chthei Lin, Snot the 650 Lake N. Western are something Forest 2168 ee special at LEES! Yes, for a limited time only, 1. Custom made earmold, free; 2. No interest or carrying charges on extended terms, with the purchase of any Zenith hearing aid, economically priced from And when you BUY We carry batteries for most Old Orchard makes ¥629 North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings of hearing aids. Ave. — \N CASE Distributed by Oak Terrace Hamburger _............... 30 Cheeseburger _.......... .40 Kosher Hot Dog ........ .30 Chicago — 100 Served with Fried Potatoes and Cole Staw Plain Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan special! You can’t buy a better — i See for yourself . . . try Lee’s . Orrington—Evanston THE 24 12 oz. BOTTLES . and we mean sandwich in the world! Drive-In today! Lenses, frame fronts, and related professional services in connection with the Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are extra and available only through your ophthalmologist, optometrist or optician. SPECIAL! Vda VaYYLL CARPET 4, Open as usual beginning Wednesday, August 13th Custom Earmold Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! Pe Beverages WZ 0 ettHMEEEEHEEMHEEHHEEEEEHEEEEEE@Eq@MMMMtbttbtbthththz: 7, 1958 at Tower Finest in Glasses $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass aid. \ August a a “i Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. .... Were Painting L dcddddddL dddd IB M Hq Open je wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing aids. Come in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on a 10 day free trial. EL Thursday, a H ee STOCK LASTS! Park No Money Down—Months to Pay No Interest—No Carrying Charge re- The Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will hold a lawn worship service this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. with nursery school at the same time. There will also be a service at 9 am. with family worship and church school. A coffee hour will be held on the church lawn at 10 a.m. \ WHILE PRESENT from $50 to $250 rally Zion Lutheran Church To Have Lawn Service \ \ pat Closed August 11 & 12 | RAMBLER hearing aids convention swimming Solids i = ‘:: PHONE Standard for the convention at Round Lake. They learned and sang songs to be & (shoes, stock- FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular $7.50 Ze Tweeds other Edens The pep and N WOOL | CARPETING | are LEWIS Sunday from recruit (hats) LZ returned each cover VIRGI Evenings by Appointment Kleeburg said the cadets are looking for prospective members who can get further information by telephoning Kleeburg at ID 2-4800 or Cmdr. Gervase M. Brown at ID The Walther League of Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., will sponsor a car wash Aug. 10 from noon to 4 p.m. to raise funds for members to attend the North Illinois District Walther League Convention to be held Sept. 12-14 at Williams Bay, Wis. Church spokesmen said the event will be held in the church parking lot and that the charge will be nominal, Members of the league recently have and ings, belt and neckerchief) may be purchased for a nominal sum. The only other expense, Kleeburg said, is the yearly dues, which is $3 if paid at once and $4 if paid quarterly. Redeemer League To Have Benefit Car Wash 100% The Highland Park contingent meets every Friday at the Recreation Center where they board Navy transportation to Glenview. Trous- 36) undergo airmanship said high page MHHHHHEHHHHHEHHEHEHHHHMMH0t000ttbt Vdd meet G. training, and burg to R. trainees recruit The worship services of Wesley Methodist Church will be held this Sunday at the Wayne Thomas school at 9:30 a.m. with church school for those through third grade. The 11 a.m. service will be held in the church sanctuary. The Official Board of the church will Lt. new from 3 (Continued ier ee Ww cae filet a Steak Gor-6-0 Beef ‘ .60 .20 45 -..c 65 45 | 65 There Are Two Kinds of Chicken. . . Ordinary Chicken and BROASTED _ CHICKEN! You know all about ordinary chicken, so we'll tell you about Lee’s BROASTED chicken. It’s crisp and golden on the outside . . . yet done just right, clear through to — the bone! There’s nothing like it. Try an order today! ¢ ONE WHOLE °¢ ¥2 CHICKEN e 4% CHICKEN CHICKEN with french fries, with french fries, with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.98 cole slaw and roll cole slaw and roll $1.25 $1.00 LEE'S DRIVE-IN | 650 Skokie Hwy. (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) FOR PICKUP ORDERS . . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, ID 2-0040 ahead piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week Page 37 i �Camp 1a The following new books, including 30 fiction and 29 non-fictio n, | been acquired by the Deerfield Township Public Library, acrding to Mrs. George W. Haney, librarian: Girls on the Tenth Floor The Darling Buds of May Theme for Ballet Kalena Portuguese Escape Southern Wild Oidest Confession e Richard De La Roche, js aster, tley, Alberto Dennis Maurice Wheel of Meet Light Bro., Marguerite ........... ears of which was spent in their Road, re- ntly sold to be torn down to make shopping Hoffmans e in the center there July. Dead were ' Nerves Sea make a neighborhood Scrolls Owners Age of ake l Miss Miss their in which is retired. Marian Dorothy Forest; Joseph, Lake Forest throughout the Bluff; Mrs. Melden Roundup, Mont.; ces) Tennis, so many dogs Obert Hampton gone in Court; Scassalati, V. A. Nottoli, Wil- mot Road; Albert Lencioni, Wilmot Road; Donald Kempt, Beverly P1.; Gardner, Cumnor Ct.; Al- len Williams, Deerfield Rd.; Claire Blount, Duffy Ln.; Donald Jaycox, Rd., and In the latter two Robert Wolff, cases, the fine 3 Explorers Leave has side, Calif, atherine) been at Arden in Lake (Violet) Allen, Mrs. Philip (Elizabeth) (Fran- Ore.; Meyer, and Mrs. Church, Mrs. River- Emanuel San Diego, alif. Tomorrow Ranch Three for Scout in New Deerfield returned Boy Mexico Scouts will leave tomorrow with a group of 25 Explorers from the North Shore Area Council for Philmont Scout Ranch, the national camping reservation for explorers near Cimarron, N. M. ch Party The Planned members Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem and their fami- lies have been invited to a beach party and picnic at the [Illinois int Beach, just south of Zion. he outing will be held at the each next ‘through Open Sunday from 2 p.m. the supper hour. New Stand The explorers will hike 70 miles throughout the ranch. Included on the trip will be panning for gold, trout fishing in fast mountain streams, hiking the Santa Fe trail and a visit to Kit Carson’s original home. Local boys in the group are Jeff Hanson, 1555 Oakwood PIl.; Fred Weinert, 1529 Woodbine Cr., and Fred Reeb, 2420 Riverwoods Rd. Note social service of the Zion will leave from the and at 862 Waukegan Rd. for 20 years, have opened a stand at a Nursery The day will come to a close with a treasure hunt and a short vesper service. At the same time they will present to the home a gift which will include verious types of recreation equipment to be used by the children. Funds for the gift to the home Leaguers. Miss Jacqueline (Jacky) Antioch, has returned home visiting Miss Jean Olson, Oakley Ave Ruhl, after 1150 have been raised by the Amvets Auxiliary For Recreation A check chase to be in of a phonograph commanding pur- or jukebox burn Recreation committee. Mrs. Joseph Schessler, Osterman Ave., is the president of the auxiliary, which has disbanded because of the removal of many of its members from the local scene. The money remaining in the treasury was turned over to R. D. Brewer, of the recreation committee. Plan Commission from W. general at Fort page 3) 1957, the plan commission recommended denial of another petition involving the tract. A lawsuit has been drawn up by the petitioner in the case but it has never been in- stituted pending developments. Clark, Eustis, Tom-toms are beating in North Platte, Neb., for Fred Krase, 19, local youth who is playing center field for the North Platte Indians. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Krase, 1449 Woodland Dr. “Indians Defeat Kearney Yanks on Krase’s Homer” reads one of the recent headlines in the local newspaper. The two-run homer came in the seventh inning. During the same game Krase had 3 for 4, and two put-outs as well as 4 runs batted in. “Hitting star” for the Indians is the way the local scribes refer to Freddy. Lends sending him back to the center field fence. He batted 1000 in this game, getting 4 for 4, including one recently on their way home from a motor trip to Colorado and caught two innings of a home-town game. They described Fred’s playing as “spectacular.” played ball on and Clark éntered portation is a Lee the High- Win of Washington and Fair Awards on page 38) lettuce. Participation in the fair being a family matter, Richard H. Thompson III won two first prizes, a second and a third in photography. He also won an award for a corduroy bedspread for which he had collected Boy Scout emblems from all over the states. Miss Deborah Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry, also a beginner at fair exhibiting, proved to be another prize winner. She won a first prize for a silk screen print. The design, showing a variety of interesting keys, was done on a piece of tablecloth material 24% yards long. She also won a second prize for woodblock print and a third place for a col- and the Highwood The Deerfield Daisies won a blue ribbon prize of five dollars for their exhibit, “Learn about Fabrics.” This exhibit was shown to a local audience last night at the 4-H achievement night at Zion Local Man Colt League. Elected to N.A.A. Wayne Smith, 465 Mallard Lane, has recently been elected a member of the Chicago Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, a professional society whose membership is drawn from leading companies in the Chicago area. A resident of Deerfield for three months, Smith is employed by Amoco Chemical Corp. as accounting lage, which is a design bits of paper to represent Lutheran and is at present doing free lance technical writing. Aitchison, for was enjoyed by Kirk seven-year-old son of. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gustie, 843 Appletree Ln., last Friday. When his birthday arrived sev- Publication Robert Church. A birthday party that was worth waiting Gustie, field-Bannockburn 1958 campaign. Edit Mrs. made of a mosaic. Tonsillectomy Delays Birthday Party But Doesn’t Spoil Fun The Chicago Heart Association collected $1,684.13 in the Deer- during its Trans- September, phases of military transportation: highway, rail, air and port. ing his Last area Army in land Park High School team and also in the Deerfield Boys’ Prep and Pony Leagues. Other teams on which he played are the Vernon Township American Legion nine supervisor. $1,684 the Fort Eustis is the home of the Army Transportation Training Command, training men in all named editor of a national monthly news publication issued by the Society of Women Engineers. Mrs. Aitchison, who is vice chairman of the Chicago chapter of the society, is a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Engineering Gets the Corps graduate Briarwoods Assn. at University. mood in the honored 1956, after a year’s graduate study at the University of Chicago. He wood Pl., Del Mar Woods, has been Ine. was administration (Continued in the field with three putouts, one Platte Clark Transportation School. Support In another game with the Kearney Yanks Fred lent good support Fred sonnel Red Seal Homes section. Mrs, explorer scouts. His primary job at Fort Eustis is instructor of per- Platte Ball Player posed the and Mr. for his distinguished service with local boy scouts, cub scouts, and To of of Va. The commission will meet this evening at 8 to discuss the Blietz & Nixon plat for the southeastern section of Deerfield and the pro- re-subdivision son Lieutenant Fred Krase Wins Piaudits as North at North the for the Jewett Park Fieldhouse was given by the disbanding Amvets Auxiliary to the Deerfield-Bannock- (Continued Seldon A local group, consisting of Mrs. Lillian Root and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Helen Sticken, stopped briefly Use used Liutenant run, and batted in two runs. Contributes Check Heart ho operated a fruit and vegetable | new location at Stachel’s on Deerfield Rd. Campers First Robert O. Clark of 418 Brier Hill Road, receives a community service citation from Major General Rush B. Lincoln, former Elmer of nine canines who took who is attendCollege and Portland, area. Day Luther League but the canine culprits home properly chastened, summer this As part of their program, members Hoffman, Hoffman, employed as a counselor hore Home for Boys Scout summer For Children's Home Medicine ‘The couple has the following six was suspended for a first offense, ildren: Chicago; Girl next League Plans Party They were Jacqueline Sanders Hoffman the held Several items—sweaters, blanket, mess kit, etc._—were left behind by Brownie Day Campers. Owners may have them by contacting Mrs. Russell Carnahan, at WI 5-2070. Westcliff Lane. Mr. for be for Brownie Profit off from home for the day were brought into the local court during July. Edward will Your It must be the vacation season— - and Mrs. Mathias Hoffman by plane last Friday night for ‘ir new home in Riverside, Calif. Hoffmans were residents of Jeerfield for the past 42 years, 38 ay for the new With July—Deggonedest Month in Whole Year ter 42 Yrs. Here he to Mun- church at 10 am. Wednesday for the Lutheran Children’s Home at Joliet, where they are planning a picnic and an afternoon of games for the children. loving to Calif., Waukegan on ..How to Buy Real Estate for ..Days Before Yesterday ..Prince of Carpetbaggers ..Judo; Basic Principles Edge of Tomorrow Mama’s Boarding House Nothing So Strange Man in Modern Fiction Battle of Gettysburg ....Walk the Wide World ..-Decline of the American Male ... Lhe Telescope Look Back in Anger War for Independence Perfect Home Idea-book Miracle Drugs and the New Battle of Cowpens Beyond My Worth Treasured One The Cattlemen -.-Napoleon in His Time lathias Hoffmans 748 training and Also camping at Kiawassa during the same period, August 8, 9, and 10, will be Deerfield Girl Scout Troop 124, under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Carnahan. They will end their camp with a picnic for parents and families of the girls on Sunday afternoon. Emergency The Question Live at Peace More at in Park Nineteen girls from this council under the leadership of Mrs. A. B. Herman and Mrs. Walter Kopp, both of Deerfield, will spend Friday through Sunday learning new techniques and reviewing knowledge of tent camping and outdoor cookery. NON-FICTION nome gather to set up a three-day During this time they will in Colorado. Moraine Council will select representatives from this group of girls in training to be Enemy Camp Copper Scrolls Mountain Road nrab, Nathaniel e, Theodore Arthur & Edmund Highland Round-up of Earth In Case Miri new near Mun- delein, camp. delegates # Bruce of the burn, be Bernard V. ertAlice zgerald, F. Scott Daughter of Eve Greengage Summer Strangers When We -The Tall Ships Room to Swing Night March Snow Birch Princess Sophia The Accounting Seidman and Son site Council’s camp delein, will be the scene of much activity this weekend as senior scouts from Deerfield, Bannock- FICTION Condon, Kiawassa, Moraine 1165 Elm- eral weeks ago, to celebrate Kirk was — he was tonsils removed. week came the in no hav- sunshine after the rain and a rousing splash party was held in honor of the youngster. Guests were Jan Griffin, Marguerite Holth, Dirk Vandernoot, Paul Sacks, Gary Gitlitz, Tom Kloot, Marlene Dudelson, Karla Gustie and Allen Henkin. \ Thu N ay �BA f p ona k DF 5 ae 11 Victorie é ) fi os: ea ‘ . ui atlas repnoSe Reg (Continued from page 38) re Ra | M¢Donald Builders SCHEDULE Won Lost| ith . son, with x : 13 victories Second Half leagues second R in 15 starts. | 1959. Starts now half swing season into of Highwood’s recreational who heads The Sox the 1:30 the a.m. play.| A. pig p.m., the Cubs, Dodgers will Tomorrow CORPORATE phos Me ga ee MAY PRESIDENT PURPOSES 1, FOR CORPORATE 1958 AND AND BOARD Sepvices OF TRUSTEES . Engineering Sena- and Village IER ier 5 Work eae Conditioning Garage—Insulate i wdvertisthe. Fee . Electricity A a 4 me hol fet —Electric . Materials and Welder Office Supplies ‘ pal . Gasoline Lubricants if . Building and Grounds Maintenance Grading Antes Property ConstructApparel Storage Bins . Wearing Be . Dues A . Traveling and School Expense . Land Rights-of-Way and Easements and and ANTS we ROLL ENDS ‘ We had th for obtaining per and to are pieas- offerraduced them at atl gre Sic June | at d the — k Market ed good falivicecall - ese fect the of Y. prices. k Auto | | 2 2 pS 4 ay % (16 ! Y x 12’ Plain All Rose Nutria, pagne and ers not ‘ Pile Wool Gray, ‘ oth- listed. Reg crossing guards) Work BY f grap TOTAL SPECIAL BOARDS . Maps, [3 : I. 4 $ 50 119 Periodicals, 600. Including Printing, Memberships ELECTIONS 2. Temporary Employment | RUG and Planning Consultant ....$ etc. Printing, Legal and Periodicals, etc. FUND } 9 PM PHONE GReenleaf 5-1190 1—300/500 Gal. Bituminous Maint. Unit ° . Street Signs . Gasoline and 3 ; . Materials 3 Fire $106,435.00 TOTAL BONDED INDEBTEDNESS J. 31. Judgment Funding —Interest 5,500.00 General 585.00 Obligation —Principal 600.00 3 ... 7,000.00 3,000.00 piped FUND Bonds—Princiral Sewer $ 3,000.00 573.73 Improvement 20,000.00 —Interest 12,875.00 Municipal Building Bonds Principal —Interest ; . us 10,000.00 5,500,00 P , . Small Tools . Contingent Sundry é ; Furniture : i . : Supplies and 20,000.00 10,000.00 L : worker f Public of A-E General Water F Benefits Judgments F against P Village ....6 15,000.00 Items Corporate ‘ t : ¥ é 350.00 2,500.00 Fund $307,611.00 154,850.00 Fund ,735. Treatment . Sewage . Ilinois Municival Retirement Police Pension Fund : : Public Benefits Tax Fund 600. Puna sy Benaed indsbeedion: . - Section 2. appropriation any item or pose or in a Section years AMOUNT APPROPRIATED are hereby _re-appropriated. Section 4. This Ordinance shall passage, approval, PASSED: publication and é be in recordation FUNDS) Village Published: August 7, 1958 August full force 1, 1958 and in accordance This 30th day of July, 1958 APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Passed: July 30, 1958 Approved: July 30, 1958 Recorded: (ALL ....$975,969.75 All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any defic items in the same general appropriation and for the same gene like appropriation made by this Ordinance. 3. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of ATTEST:* ‘000. Purposes Fund Sewer TOTAL : ; i : Maintenance Water Purchase Lubricants and Gasoline Dues and Memberships Traveling and School Expense . Chemicals 75, Machine... and to: POLICE PENSION FUND ; Village’s Contribution to: 9,500.00 i 2 Specialsto: and Printings ‘ Contribution TOTAL 1'500:00 Hydrants : Meters and Parts . . . . Lubricants . Land Easements ard Rights-cf-Way . Chemicals Salt Calcium Chloride - Small Tools_and Sundry Items.—Misc. 6” Vise, Bench Grinder, and Drill 29. Contingent 30. Equipment Rental $ 14,800.00 Meter Tester Mine Detector is A,aterials ek db af ae an upples . equipment Maintenance Equipment (new) and/or Adding ’ Box 1—1 yd. F.W.D. Front' End Loader . : Postage . Radio Service . Motor Vehicle 6:30 TO & Maintenance 1—5 to 8 Ton Gasoline Roller 1,000.00 mf . Other . Other Vehicle . New Equipment Snow Plow ; Be Install : Compensation . Other Equipment Maintenance : ; : STREET THURS., FUND Employment Special EVANSTON OPEN Items . Motor 200.00 50.00 etc. Legal *. Advertising, Mans, Perodicats: CENTRAL 3006 : Materials Sundry BRIDGE Village’s eaa co. AND Workmen’s 1,025.00 ag te og ye Pha Workmen’s Compensation Auto Insurance . Engineering and Contract Work CARPE $190,201.00 150.00 a 1S. ut T and ‘ 6,200,00 Sah a nt DAa oe , Temporary” Employment | Expense Cleaning Snow Removal . Bond and Insurance : : i 2 : 1 . Salaries "i Rentals Tools 1. Salaries : .... TOTVAL. WATER Maintenance Traveling $ 8,110.00 9. Maps, fat Grounds 400.00 : 3. Professional Services 4 Shsurance dou . Bonds 4 and yoo .Sauces Equipment STREET $ 1,320.00 : 2,500.00 Equipment Insurance . Engineering and Contract Work Spraying Elm Trees . Electricity . Maps, Periodicals, Printing, etc. .......... . New Motor Vehicle—5 Ton Truck COMMISSIONS and 6. Advertising, . "650.00 175.00 125.00 AND 9. Maps, Periodicals, 29. Contingent ow * 3, 00888 100.00 Street—Maintenance és NOW etc. Printing, and 300.00 6. Advertising, Legal and Special $210.00 5 £00.60 Bomar 2. Temporary TOTAL — 75.00 Work Equipment Maintenance . School 1,650.00 ee Services, . Contingent |] Contract . Chemicals . ’ Badges, Plates, etc. "Materials and’ Supplies . Dues and . Fuel—Heat . Building and ‘ . 50.00 ny ’ Advertising, Legal and Special ie Cham- many land Se Fe cin 3. Professional 4 ‘ High Beige in . bd only) 1 Color, Rugs a 150.00 Equipment New . Other Two High Lift Alarms .. One Sludge Pulverizer One Lift Pump . Materials and Supplies . Meters and Gauges Water Purchase . Gasoline and _ Lubricants $ 52,000.00 .... 10,500.00 250.00 Radar Speed Timer Car Radio with Speaker i . Other 7 . Materials and Supplies . Meters and signs Signs . Gasoline and Lubricants . Wearing Apparel . Dues and Memberships . Traveling and School Expense . Small Tools and Sundry Items . Contingent . Equipment Rentals : fe SPECIAL 220. Finger Print Cabinet raat Cabinet amera ; ; Items Contract :. Auto Maintenance .. New Equipment ae aN and Val ath Barbies BY Contewanitinn Insurance . Electricity . Maps, Pericdicals, 220. Bane |G ene ,4 ae & me | t 596. jj & Services sil Building : : aa oa ,: Materials Sundry Insurance tieagin a Employment : Professional Aig ohn 3 : ‘ F ‘ 4 swase my ae System onstruct Rifle Range . Advertising, legal and special i Material toad aati . Small Rentals . Engineering é Cl aning ..... enews ’ Temporary : POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries 2. Temporary Employment (Including 3. Professional Services 4, eee and Aa * orkmen’s Compensation ee TOTAL x TOTAL : ; i ndeat peat or 08 ... Cleaning and Toois . Small REMN and/or =. Contingent Equipment Y is ENDS Interest . Office Rental } Furniture Memberships . Chemicals ; Oi J Periodicals, and Printing Maps, Postage Radio Service ... Auto Maintenance Other Equipment Maintenance Equipment (New) and/or Furniture Village Garage—Overhead Hoist —Air Compressor . Fuel—Heat i _ $00.00 300. ; and/or Small Pooks and Surry, Items... _ Contingent Maties Speci Maintenance Equipment he Nerades 2 wiht ,000, on 27400.00 DD: ; New Air Hammer and Compressor. 2,000.00 . Telephone and Telegraph . . . . . Y an tune aha Special Portable Telephone . Materials and Supplies Gasoline and Lubricants Weati A 1 8,000.00 Building Vehicle and 200 ft.x2” Fire Hose OF ,000.00 ........ Legal 3000.00 Seay 6,000. Peas —Install Electrically MILL . Other 2,000.00 Special Mise wy bby vasition —Construc —Install Heating System PAYA . Postage . Motor 30, Sewer Sanitary Road Line ack 10,000.00 Cleaning : Other Equipment Maintenance Le aah hah eae a mcg and Special Contract See tors play the Phillies. ane ma nate a Regular and Bondsand udits, Insurance . At SUMMER APRIL 175.00 Hagincering “aes Conta Work "Hazel Avenue Storm. Sewer ‘ PURPOSES ENDING meee ‘““Workmen’s Compensation aati . Advertising, FUND ol pO SE etainer yeaa) play the BY THE ella dik Fie Salaries—Officers time the Braves. face Yankees 0-58-33 13,200.00 - Temporary Employment : famuiane ue Was Pipe BEGINNING . Temporary Paniloyaients pe soKeminines “Rem ices, Legal i same YEAR BE IT ORDAINED director, the FISCAL GENERAL the baseball program. face thé Cardinals ‘at tomorrow, THE terme County APPROPRIATIONS : Rentals SEWER 1. SalariesFUND NOTICE ORDINANCE MAKING ga TOTAL THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS, that: : _ Section 1. The following sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1958 and ending April 30, 1959 to the several municipal purposes following: New schedules were issued early this week by Donald C. Skrinar, 10 ecayiiloge ad gimerhies Rt dye hah da: Spare vs. Mary Jane Lanes LEGAL the crown for the first half sea-| AN, ORDINANCE Both j pane Washington|©: p.m.. ad : In Little Minor league competition, the Senators were awarded their ‘ 30, Equipment TONIGHT Builders vs. Scassellati & Son ball league. The team was cap-| ae ston, Gardens tained and coached by Mark| > Tike ‘N’ Spare : ae Gardens vs. Santi Cafe Dia. No. 2—7 p.m. McDonald of Highwood’s Little Major base-|Maty Jane Lanes Fiore. FOR 1—7 No. Dia. STANDINGS ROUND 2ND The Braves, sporting a record of 11 victories in 14 starts, captured , the first half season championship | °2%t!_ Cafe ee ne & Son | Seassellati me, Santi’ S Lead e cae he President effect from with the law. and �‘HP Kiwanis Whip All-Star Minors Highland seball Park Minor season came league to a close Friday as the Sunset Kiwanis team defeated the Lions All-Stars, 7-6, n a tight game at Sunset Park. erry LaBorde coached the Lincoln Lions and Al Danakas charge of the Kiwanians. Miles Mooney started was in on the und for the Kiwanis and Thomm started for the Lions. Both eld their opponents in check for | three innings, but in the top of the rth, the Kiwanis team scored ree runs on a walk, two errors and a clean hit by Parky Dewey. In the bottom of the fourth inning the Lions roared back with four ns. Thomson led off with a sin. Terry Sedic followed with an | infield its hit. Two scored the successive Lions’ Old tie the score. Dewey, Steve by walked. a pitched the lead Harris ball, putting off was hit men on first and second. Miles Mooney came through with a timely hit to score two runs. He scored the winning run from second when the a ground Terry Sedic the Lions by started leading a rally for off with a clean single but was cut down trying to stretch it to a double. The next two men struck out to end the ball game and complete a success(Continued on page 50) four runs. IN PERSON dhe Nias Theatre— MOSQUITO CONTROLLED NINTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Saturday Sheridan & Lake SEVEN YEAR Illinois Forest, Roads Illinois ITCH George Axelrod Single admission $1.25 Special Rates for . . groups . or Season Ticket $4.00 theatre parties. call Lake STAGE DEBUT reservations Forest 4370 in the Comedy Hit “Kind AES ae ee Under Outdoor For into their last inning, with Sir’ ~_——— ‘ “ tne —~ acne ES ees ae ar MENASHA SKULNIK «"U4GLE WILLE” SERGEANTS” 8:30 curtain Tues.-Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets, $2.50 Tax Incl.; Fri. & Sat., $3 SPEIER, a aaguese.g® : " FOR TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children THE THREE BEARS ST be 2:30 P.M. Saturday. All Seats 90¢ -Tenthouse Theatre, W. Park Ave, art at Skokie Highway. Highland Park SA 2 ; Mail Orders, Box 277, Highland Park Reservations, Marshall Field & Co., 8rd FA, er Bank of Highland Park § EN : TI SF Phone 1D 2-1160 or BR 38-3535 }) manee WAUKEGAN: DRIVE-IN THEATER. ON.2-4229 [The TONITE The Picture all Waukegan is talking about. A _ PT LO “NO TIME FOR ERNE Starring TART EE GRIFFITH ORR STARTS Nothing Dey “THE big week ever matched violence. its VIKINGS” _ Ernest Douglas, Borgnine, > > $ @ > a > > > > CHILDREN UNDER PARKING 12, 25c¢ West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hi-Way—U. S. 41 — eee Dee AAD AAD AD ADA ONtario 2-9341 rwVVVWVUWVWVWUVVYUVWWW?W?Y? YN rw bh ehhh hho AD AAD A DAD AAD AAAAAAAAAAAAS VFUVVVVVVVVVYUYVUVYUYUY ah Tony Janet STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE 521 PACKING Alpine & GREEN WILMETTE, 1-0032 Curtis, Leigh your past and future Specializing VAN St. Johns 8 Angna Enters : (In Theatre) conductor Joseph Fuchs violinist Saturday, August 9 Sunday, August 10 Edouard Van Remoortel conductor Joseph Fuchs violinist Edouard Van Remoortel conductor EE. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday— August 13, 14, 15, 16 Roberto Iglesias Spanish Ballet Admission to park $1.50 1000 unreserved free seats—Free Parking For Reserved Seats— Phone: Northern Suburbs—ID 2-1236 Chicago—ST 2-9696, After 5 P.M., HO 5-7600 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 BAY | CO. ROAD ILLINOIS - UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Friday, August POLICY 8 thru Thursday, — On | Our ONE WEEK Panoramic August 14 — Wide Screen “NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” Starring—Andy Griffith, Nick Adams, Myron McCormick 12 The funniest play and on the screen! In All Branches Of Beauty OPERATORS the happiest best-seller — patronage. Avenue THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Allied Van Lines Cillture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 Friday, August Edouard Van Remoortel FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE....CALL ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION “ Tonight ALE EXPERIENCED _ Page 40 é > Z > é > > NITE 8:30 P.M. Esther Perkins and the entire staff of the Classique Beauty Salo n wish to thank all of our patrons for with Kirk Trials erie WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Beginning Aug. 4 Will Re-Open August FRIDAY For one in Highland Park CLOSED 1 WEEK FOR VACATION SERGEANTS” ANDY B RAVINIA ke we PLLLL| PHONE TEevuny eaee SERRA I NTE TS TE DL “SKY wipe ScREEN™ > FREE THis: week at 5301 N: SHERIDAN RD. Chicago's Beachwalk Summer Theater PARKING FOR 1500 CARS Oi en 6:30—Time EVERY SU NDAY ADULTS $1.25 Aaa Pep > > > a > > > a “Gotus BEACH 7S UY) 2.75 ph .4.4,444444444444444444'4444444444444 hha LARA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA 4 - Opening Aug. 12 for 2 Weeks 2 > > ae’ Moultrie Patten © Norma Decker beth 44,4.44444444444444444444444444444444444 ee eee Oe ee Oe Oe e x SCS a a NE ee INS So Seek oy : Top Broadway Cast Justin Clarke © Ray Rayner TIME & 7:00; Mon. thru Fri. 8:30; 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. > _ > > Hit PLAYING f $3.95 ALL SEATS RESERVED ¢ CALL LO 1-6308 Reserv. at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd FI. BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-9 p.m. Plan a complete evening at the DINNER beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel PREMIERE Dramatic Sat. $ Sun. & - Fri. > te The - EDGEWATER Sun. thru Thur. $3.50 & 2.25 aay SP = cence = CHICAGO Sata > > 4 A Chicagoland's Most Popular Summer Entertainment a "NO ETE ¥* with SCOTT McKAY - no par. sun.. ave. 3 | ESE CHICAGO Diatre 2 Opening Monday, Aug. 4 HER —TENTHOUSE |! THEATRE EE TIRESEE next L 4 oS 6 HG, infield | the fifth tied the score. The Lions / came storming back with two runs their half of the fifth. ce me a RE asote Standings CUBS-BRAVES—North Diamond SOX-YANKS—South Diamond Leading Hitters Name AB H_ Avs. PP vens hones Dae Sb Ge e heed Dt PRG ee: 12. So. nee LT, Grittini 2% 3h. Bef piped. Oe BOK aru, Dh ST kt eee Ri Blain ee $69 hs 472 R. Paroubek ........ 30 14 466 ball. ‘Bobby Bows’ home-run in the top of Going Games pitcher threw wild to first base after fielding ele 2 Team W WHITE Sot ney oe: 8 BIAVOR ie Ga es 8 WG@BMCCB coe.) ae ee 6 OcoT MENA Sa ee gd MR Cen a! Bea Games played Saturday, Aug. BRAVES 4 SOX 3 YANKEES 4 CUBS 1 the Lions in front 6-4, the Kiwanis team came back with two runs to man, Elm Aug. ID 2-1603 is even funnier SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’No Time For Sergeants’’ begins at 7:20 - 9:45 (Saturday Matinees are discontinued until school starts) Sunday—“’No Time For Sergeants”’ begins at 2:25 - 4:50 - 7:15 - 9:40 August 15—"BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bromberg, August 29—"A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE neeee. Soe Re igtarind Thursday, August 7, 1958 e Ke �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and Jewelry We Cneck Them. FREE 304 POUNDS . OF WATERMELON DISAPPEAR LIKE SNOW satus ‘ apy , IN SUMMERTIME _ tn. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWFLERS Tel. Across - OPTICIANS Highlond Pork from bonk for 2-0630 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diomonds set in madern settings. Payments arranged. Choice Tickets for: All Star Game “My Fair Lady” “South “Around the Pacific’ World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAyis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed The 300 Highland Park youngsters attending Sunset Day Camp greatly enjoyed the watermelon treat served July 28. Friday was the last day of the Camp’s seven-week session, sponsored by the Playground and Recreation Board and directed by Sundays ALCYON Howard Copp. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY > Forest Lake An Downed 5 Highwood By eight-run fourth inning rally ; Lake gave Highwood’s league All Little Star team Major| the County ONE to 4, and WEEK Starting Friday, Aug. 8 “ROCK A BYE BABY” victory give over Highwood the runs|inning leading in two|ters for first round honors in “Marjorie Morningstar” “No Time for Sergeants” Vertigo’ GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Highwood’s|ed 300 Hope EARLY OPENINGS SAT. & SUN., 12:30 its long sought after victory. | Ors bat-|round game year. Some 12 play- out supervised of|will to play against Win- trips to activities Highland that 7 Park’s beaches, Illinois Dunes Park Beach, and a victory in this game | Zion Industries cookie factory, Lingive the local nine cham-|C0ln for first round|Hawthorne honors Park Zoo, Gold Melody Spring Farm and and a Cubs-Pittsburgh baseball game. from Sunset Park and on trips in three busses. Statistics reveal that 15,000 slices of bread, 10,500 car- SKATING Se Oraine TRA Aer tons of milk, Reai cups and bars were * Ice Skating Enj eA Roast Top Round of Prime, BOGE OU Mie too iat a sks e SUNDAY ane $2.95 $3.00 e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS e Served Daily on the Pool-Terrace from 11:30 to 3:00 ; Children Always Welcome — Under 12 Years $1.50 Telephone ID 2-4444 Studio es BRIGADOON Thru August 17 LAKE “BRAVADOS” « HIGHLAND PARK, ELLINOIS Pat Patterson’s STEAK HOUSE CHICKEN 3 WE DELIVER * eng ae _...$1.25 OPEN Edens, 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line INCLUDING Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon Johnson Waukeago has 7:42.99 mph. TED LEWIS Ml and his all star revue x with EDDIE CHESTER CATHY B ASIC py gle $3.40, $245, $1.85 $3.90, $2.85, $2.25. and featuring BEVERLY pa MARSHALL Coming: SOL KLEIN, conductor WIUTVUDA the Boyd) | mn counsaroue eirerran Friend” 8 | Zinyevic Rom We're New... We’re Different We've Good Food! Fountain, Grill & Dinners Carry-Outs PARTIES OF 50 ON KWAI” Surpasses Milwaukee. Stillman took his third feature victory there Sunday with a time of 7:27.41 mph for the 25lap main event. Johnson’s time was SUBURB DIRECT CHICAGO LINE IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance LIQUOR STORE T-BONE ........ $1.50 iMG a $2.00 city’s been erased by Eddie Stillman of Tickets— Marshall Field & Co. vette Where tte Fri.) Only) the The mark set by Erik Johnson of perder Alla Janet Pavek > Gerrianne Raphael thru Eve. by and Recreation Board. 1713 Deerfield Rd. at the gan Speedway a few weeks : MUSIE THE sponsored Mark In Stock Car Races 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 il This Playground e Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Buttet. Ol your Can ene. sss er ice cream consumed. Now! Hubbard Woods SATURDA ; 6,400 camp is one of the self-supporting Classes Now Forming || Stillman ~~ and egister activities ; e Y LOBSTER c.$1.50'3. Coming: 7, 1958 this Highwood has a remaining first |Cluded ? ON Barbara Rush, May Britt August by THE BEAUTIFUL ALL NEW Marlon Brando, Montgomery Thursday, O’Connor, wood loser’s|netka, 8-14 “THE YOUNG LIONS” RIVER Highwood the ap-| to an-| Cookin (: CinemaScope THE and (Sun. (Sat. FRI. thru THURS., Aug. run . \ a CARTOONS BRIDGE 0 the| walks sent O’Connor to the show- | play. What Coming: “‘THE home ICE with Guy Madison, Frank Lovejoy Lange, to knocked Richard 9 “CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER” Martin, a Registration at Sunset Day |Camp’s two summer sessions reach- Children were transported to and KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Aug. 9 at 2:00 Only Dean League.|by which a bases loaded| Billy Foster, followed sweet since it was a playoff game | the box. A single and five straight | pionship Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:00 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, ay date Clift, quickly years, The triumph was also doubly | starter, Jerry Lewis Marilyn Maxwell COLOR 4 to be on its way its first | other victory, when losers with ALSO Little Major ers, after triple by Lake Forest went into the fourth | Pitcher, Roger Cimbalo, gave High-| ground specialists and 23 counsel- needed to defeat Lake Forest 10|peared FOR See Majors 5-1611 CHUBEE’S KITCHEN “REAL AMERICANA—-WITH 561 Roger Williams Ave. GOOD FOOD” ID 3-1433 Page 41 �ee R. M. Harveys is \Vacation Church School Held We Mornings at Presbyterian Church Observe Golden Wedding at Church There in _ North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 _ Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 24 Masses: ‘riday y: 4 7:15 of each p.m. and a.m. month. 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- MMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road - Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ ified. Risen and Coming Again Schedule Church and Sunday School Visi- AY a.m. Sunday School. There are of Bible study for all ages. (0 a.m. Morning Worship service. ry care is provided for the young. ' p.m. p.m. Sunday Sunday Evening Evening is an informal singing and a Prayer service Gospel with message Hour. service. inspira- from the Meeting and DAY p.m. Midweek p.m. Choir The Prayer rehearsal. EGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH iimot and Deerfield Roads Rectory urch Rev. J. D. Parker, n. Holy a.m. Communion (0 a.m. Morning Sund ays. ) 5-1881 5-1678 Communion. Holy Sundays. a.m. Church id adult Rector Telephone—WiIndsor Telephone—WIndsor service. hool first and Prayer on second and School Nursery on children care will at- provided children. HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium _ Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 ren DAY a.m. Services. are cared for SCHOOL—9:30 during church a.m. r pupils up to 20 years of age. INESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing ristian Science. welcome to attend these services. ‘ er information call WlIndsor 5{ TV Program DAY, August 10 5 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Way of Life.” TION Rev. LUTHERAN Paul Ralph V. Satis- CHURCH Berggren, E. Peterson, “‘A Pastor Assistant - Telephone Windsor 5-2009 ie 10 Deerfield Road ‘ Deerfield SDAY, August 7 kad Volunteer Work Night Mr. and Mrs. 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SDAY -m. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor in the 2] all. DAY, August 8 . 0 p.m. Luther League “‘August Moon” at the Melvin Nelson home, TeleRoad, Bannockburn. RDAY, August 9 eho Volunteer Work Day in the all. AY, August 10, TENTH SUNDAY R TRINITY a.m. The Divine Service with family 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. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest On summer schedule. For information call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller ‘ Ministers THURSDAY, August 7 10:00-11:30 a.m. Seventh in a series of weekly meetings and discussions sponsored by the Women’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels, of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings, for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those wha wish it. SUNDAY, August 10 10:00 am. Single Summer Worship Service. A Fellowship Hour on the lawn of the church, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10:00 am. Toddlers’ Room and Church three year olds up School Classes for through sixth grade. DUAL WORSHIP SERVICES AT 9:00 and 11:00 ALM. AND CHURCH SCHOOLS AT 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 O’CLOCK WILL BE RESUMED IN THE FALL. 3:00 thru early evening—‘‘August Rouser’’ —Mid-summer Beach Party for the Youth of the church. TUESDAY, August 12 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Officers and Directors of the Men’s Fellowship Club at the home of Mr. Russell H. Clark, 2611 Roslyn Lane. THURSDAY, August 14 (Woman’s Association discussion group and sewing as above). THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, August 7 ip and Church School. 7:30 p.m. Committee on Missions meets :00 a.m. Coffee hour on the church} at the Church. SUNDAY, August 10 a.m. The Divine Service with nur9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine the church lawn. Worship. DAY, August 12 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. p.m. Volunteer Work Night in the 10:55 a.m. Church School for ‘Nursery hall. and Kindergarten Depts. only. 00 a.m. Luther Leaguers leave for the 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at ‘an Children’s Home. the Church with their families for outing at Illinois Beach State Park. Potluck Picnic Supper, swimming and games. For in5ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wanukeesan Roed formation call Helen Cox, WI 5-0790 Phone Windsor 5-0775 MONDAY, August 11 through FRIDAY, August 15 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D.. Minister 591 Hermitage Drive 9 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation Church ‘Rev. Thomas Chapin, Assistant School. Deerfield During the morning worship service on Sunday, August 3, Leslie Roberts Murphy AY, August 10 and Scott Evan Murphy, children of Mr. a.m, Morning Worship. One service and Mrs. Arthur G. Murphy, 1201 Central 30 a.m. Church School. Primary De- Avenue, received the Rite of Holy Bapnent—grades 1, 2 and 3. Kindergarten tism. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at the service. rsery for children 6 and under. No lasses. ESDAY, August 13 m. to 12:00 noon—Vacation Bible OBITUARIES Ice D cream social. Everyone ST. PAUL’S CHURCH OF is in- CHRIST ey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor - 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 AY, August 10 Church School or Morning n period. Worship. BROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister information LY call WIndsor £-4351, -‘m, Church Sc'oo!l and Worship Nursery for pre-sche l children, . or ; (Missouri Sy» d) R. J. Maleste, Pastor Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information ) or WIndsor 5-1323. call CRestwood field Harry ther of Bellamy Tristram Bellamy, 71; faMrs. Walter G. Mockler, 742 Osterman Ave., died June 23 in Karachi, Pakistan, where he had served tional four years Cooperation as an Internaadministration adviser to industries. A resident of Evanston, Mr. Bellamy before going to Pakistan R. M. Harvey, Deer- celebrated their golden many gifts and staff of 24 interesting floral pieces. Hosts of cards arrived from widely scattered places. A money tree came from the W.S.W.S and the church circle to which Mrs. Harvey belonged last year. In charge of the guest book were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney and their daughters, Lyn and Cecelia, poured at appointed hours, as well as Mrs. R. O. Howser, Mrs. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Emily Snider. Those in charge of the luncheon were Mrs. John Carlson, chairman, Mrs. H. N. Tuveson, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. C. E. Whisler, Mrs. Jan DeJong, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Miss Ethel Merner and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. Out-of-town Mrs. L. D. guests were Mr. and Roy, Beloit, Wis.; Mrs. Charlotte Broucher, New York; the William Elma Hatfields, Larson Oak and Lawn; Mrs. daughter, netka; the Larry Witts, the W. S. Dimmetts, Win- Dundee; Forest Park; Mrs. C. B. Meers, Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. George Morton, Park Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harvey, Harvey; Mrs. Reid Oak Park; Dr. and Owen Howser, Mrs. L. J. Sni- der, Berkeley; J. D. Harvey, Mrs. Rose Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jones, C. A. Dammarell, Miss Anna Dammarell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and family, Mrs. J. J. Kirk, Mrs. Charlotte Vermaas and her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Norman all of Chicago. daughter, Vandeburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey expressed their deep appreciation to all those who made the celebration fiftieth anniversary orable occasion. of their such a mem- and two sons, John, of Petoskey, Mich., and Robert, of Evanston. There are six grandchildren. Mrs. Clara Holmes Mrs. Clara Holmes, 81, who has lived with her niece, Josephine Clausing, at Wilmot and County Line Roads for the past three years, died Saturday morning at Long Grove, where she was visiting another niece. Burial took place Monday at the North Northfield Cemetery on Dundee Rd. Robert J. Glasgow Spirit, Lake Casualty Co., Church of the Forest, Tuesday were Holy resident of Bannockburn for years before his removal to Forest two ago, he was a mouth College the the and a half years graduate of Dartand a member of Knollwood Country Club and Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest. He was born in kindergarten have been Mrs. that Mrs. Sune ordained pher, lowing a heart attack. had been associated with manufacturing organizations and plants in Chicago for many years and was president of Chicago Molded Products. He had patents on more than 12 engineering processes. Surviving are his widow, Henryta R.; two sons, lst Lt. Douglas A., Surviving are his widow, Rose Bellamy, a daughter, Mrs. Mockler, sixth following: Richards, minister will Mrs. James “We Would See Jesus” is the worship theme and many of the group are making maps of Palestine. Mrs. William A. Corbett is sup- erintendent of this department and teachers are Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Vernon Trabert and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Also assisting are Miss Bonnie Becker, Mrs. Calvin Merrick, Mrs. Darrell Decker and Miss Diane Muller. speak housewife, graphs photogra- reports and before the Wom- The program public which and small for is open to the which admission there charge, is will a be held in the west room of the Christian Education building. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Vaughn Springs and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer. Mrs. Richards has spent nine years searching for and _ photographing 12 men who resemble Christ’s disciples. These photoDeerfield Daisies Meet The Deerfield Daisies 4-H club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., county leader. fair that the booth Daisies in won a blue girls who the James and lin, 719 summer by the County fair Each with ribbon. of the the booth Two posters for Achievement Garner Spends entered ribbon. a made Johnson, announced Lake helped received Peggy Ginger chairman, Night. is reporter. Vacation W. James at Pope field tomorrow vacation with Pius X of arrive to spend her Semi- Santa in Deer- a month’s parents, Mr. Monica since 1061 and Santa there. O’Connor, of the Bible to life see that they were personalities. so people can interesting, vital “T carried an image of the disciples in my heart and I knew immediately when I found the right model,” she explains. She has spoken in New York, Philadelphia and Florida. A resident of Kansas City, she last week won an award for distinguished service to professional photography at the Professional Photographers Association meeting in Chicago. ‘August Moon’ Dance To Be Held Friday By Luther League The outdoor terrace of the Mel- vin Nelson home on Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, will become a Japanese garden on Friday evening when the Zion Luther League holds its summer dance beginning at 8:30. Using the theme of “August Moon” the decorating committee plans to hang Japanese lanterns from the trees to add to the at- is Mrs. Rudolph Deutschmann and Mrs. John Rice, will be in charge of the punch table. O’Connor Calif., will “to honestly try to bring the characters The mothér’s committee, headed by Visit Here Ann she is is spending his parents. son nary, Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. He also attended Quigley Seminary in Chicago. Miss purpose of Elder Lane, vacation with year her J. McLough- He will enroll in September in his second that Janet Nelson. Assisting her will be Dan Davenport, Penny Russell, Fred Howard and Julie Clampitt. Here McLoughlin, Mrs. she has on exhibit and mosphere of the evening. Chairman of the committee Oakes, daughter. Mrs. to produce the design. Mrs. Ann, a nurse, moved to Santa Monica last August and has been working at St. Johns hospital in a grand- Bartmes, “throw out a life-line” through the Fla.; Harrison A., Lake Forest; a stepson, Robert A. Oakes, Lake Forest, a stepdaughter, Miss Beth and Russell purchase of food packages to be sent overseas. One group is making a worship cloth, using splatter work Mrs. Frank field Rd. Forest, studying Schultz, Mrs. Nelson Bateman and Mrs. Henry Keller. The junior department is saving money day by day to be used to of the U. S. Air Force, Homestead, Lake is Teachers of the primary group are Mrs. George Hallam, Mrs. M. J. Pulver, Mrs. Firmim J. Praet, en’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Friday evening, August 15, at 8. Monica, fol- the group Woman Minister and Photographer To Picture 12 Disciples inProgram Saturday home through Edward Jordan, who reports 50 children have attended To at his directing an for children Stephen Coen, Mrs. George Ergang, Mrs. Michael Mathisen, Mrs. Thomas Bensinger, Mrs. Cedric P. Voll, Mrs. George Randall, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. Matthew Midle, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mrs. David Allen Jr., Mrs. C. H. Fahrenholz Jr. and Mrs. W. T. Wageman. The primary superintendent is Cleveland and was associated with the casualty company for 28 years. Death occurred unexpectedly evening has been program This life and activities of a missionfamily in India. They are maka boat out of cardboard carand a farm mural. They have acted out stories from the Bible and have made stained-glass windows. At the present time they are printing mottoes on tongue depressors with macaroni letters. These they will glue on ribbons to be hung in their rooms at home. Mrs. Brower Garrett is superintendent of the kindergarten group with 63 children enrolled. The morning begins each day with a worship service on the theme “The Life of Jesus Christ” and continues with periods of free play, craft work, outdoor activity and rest. Assisting Mrs. Garrett at different times throughout the summer Mr. Lake the ary ing tons School grade. after- noon. A from were Funeral services for Robert J. Glasgow, 50, vice president of the Continental held at the sessions. sessions Church Nearly 150 children have been benefiting from the sessions and a About 125 friends and relatives of the family, as well as members of the church attended. The couple received Vacation which is held each Wednesday morning from 9 to 12 at the First Presbyterian Church. The school will culminate Wednesday evening, August 20, with a program at the church at 7. wedding anniversary Sunday, July 27, with an open house at Bethlehem Church from 3 to 5 p.m. six Harry Tristram Rd., are two remaining the her Deer- arrival Donations will be received from all of the youth attending the dance and will go to the Lutheran Children’s Home fund. All members and friends of the Zion Luther League are invited to attend the dance. Chaperones for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broxham, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Ralph E. Peterson. Move to and Mr. Denver Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mitchell and family, fellow Ave., ver, Colo. formerly have of moved 510 Long- to Den. ‘ �ad 0-Year-Olds Mimic Mothers at Party Lampooning the social graces of their elders, a group of ten Deerfield young ladies assisted Norah Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., in celebrating her 10th birthday with a pool and garden party at her home Friday afternoon. The guests, including their hostess, came dressed as their mothers, ranging from slacks and a bandana worn by Nancy Schaid, to cocktail and evening gowns worn by the greatest majority. Long white gloves, earrings, hair ornaments, vivid lipsticks and eyeshadows helped the effect along, as well as high-heeled shoes and a sprinkling of silk stockings. Among the other guests who sipped pink lemonade Martinis on the balloon tree-decorated lawn were Valerie Fladeland, who cleverly concealed her birthday gift of a Hula hoop in the hem of her long Hagens Return Home. After Month Spent Visiting England Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hagen, 65 Florence Ave., Northbrook, returned yesterday from England, where they have been visiting friends and relatives the past month. Former Deerfield residents, they are well-known in this area. They were accompanied by their for the greatest number of pennies, which she retrieved with her teeth; Janice Hoyerman, who looked like a miniature Celeste Holm of the movies, and artfully manipulated a false cigarette from which the world’s largest ashiclung; Holy Carn, who publicly avowed that this was the best party she had ever attended in a long series of parties; Sandra Nelson who attended the party after an exclusive dip at Tennaqua; Shirley Stillwell, who was awarded a prize for patience, hav ing been forbidden to go into the water because of recuperating from a cold. Although no boys were invited to this exclusive ladies’ party, a goodly number managed to congregate in a neighboring yard to watch the fun, one of the boys getting a better eyeful with the help of binoculars. A birthday cake with the usual trimmings completed the _ afternoon, with Hawaiian music and Queen Mary sound effects in the background. Mr. and lusion, Mrs. Savage are in sec- recuperating. Birth Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolder Jr. of 1128 Hazel Ave., July 16 in St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The infants have been named Virginia Marie and Lawrence Paul III. They have three sisters, Elizabeth, Mary and Katherine, and two brothers, Peter and Michael. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Frank Quick of Hartford, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dol- of Gansville, Fla. * * Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm of | 2640 County Line Rd. are the parents of a daughter, Penny Christine, born July 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Linda, George Jr., Bonny and Carol. Hagen The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kraus of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. William Hamm of Deerfield. * * * niece and nephew, Catherine and Schuyler Iaukea, who spent vacation-time in Melling with their grandmother while the Hagens stopped in Barmouth, Windsor, A daughter, Alice Louise, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Edward Powell of 2735 Forest Glen Trail, August 1, in the Highland Park London, Hospital. Dartford, Brighton, Isle of Wight, Nottingham well as in the home and Tybyrn, as of Mrs. Hagen’s brother, G. N. Drinkwater, Esq. Mr. Drinkwater is the museum curator of Saltwell Towers in Saltwell Park. Mrs. Hagen, formerly a British subject, became a naturalized citizen of the United States May 6 in the U. S. District Court of Hon. Walter J LaBuy. The above photograph was made the day Mrs. Hagen took the oath of allegiance with 290 other new citizens. Daughter at i) rt August three sis- Anne, 12, ElTed, 10 years J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Singer of 736 Pine St. announce the birth of a son. Wayne Clifford, July 30 in the Highland Park Hospital, Their 1. * * A girl was born last Monday, July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Steiskal, 650 Indian Hill Rd., at the Lake Forest Hospital in Lake Forest. She has been named Les- ley Ann. She has a sister, Alison Marcia, 7 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Crosskreuz, Medford, Wis., and Mrs. Anna Steiskal, Zion, dur- Camp 7, 1958 N. * Mr, and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, 1001 Deerfield Rd., have returned after: visiting their daughter, _ Thursday, has The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gates of Jackson, Miss., are visiting at the Powell home. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. M. S. Powell of Mont- Scott®:E.; The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded Thursday to a call from the Jack Lanning home at 333 Fairview Ave., where a washing-machine was smoking. Wednesday they were called to the Redhorse Gas station at 750 Waukegan for an automobile fire. Sunday they answered a call to 1520 Wilmot Rd. because of a brush fire. Visit baby other children are Bradley Howard, 5, Jill Ann, 4, Arlyn Fern, 3, and Washing Machines Shouldn't Smoke There was a total of 7 calls ing the month of July. The ters, Nancy, 13, Lea len, 4, and a brother old. clair, Faith, Wis., Mrs. for the Richard Dexter, Deerfield Boys’ left and Baseball look Mr. Benefit and Mrs. dance Richard Klav ohn, members of the committee Saturday night at the American Legion © hall, — over some of the equipment shown by Peter Johnson, catcher, and Scott Brown, batter Receipts from the dance are used to pa y for such items as 65 dozen balls, costing $1,102; 504 caps costing $728 and 171% dozen shi rts and numerals, $240. Announcements * Arthur Dance e Commiiiee Sees ‘Where the Money Goes’ ~ dress; Beth Nelson, who took first prize as the most attractively garbed; Anne Hoffman, who dived der Mrs. ma rip at Warwick where she seven-weeks camp Woods, Sayner, is attending a session. They also attended the concluding events of the Chicago-Mackinac yacht races at Mackinac Island. ‘Penny Serenade’ Becomes Theme Song At Post Office Here “Penny serenade” is the post office theme song these days. One-cent stamps have become an important item in Deerfield post office sales and Mrs. Luello Gallo, acting postmistress, reports that record-breaking numbers of the lowly one-center were sold follow- ing the jump in postal rates. It was like Christmas last week, Mrs. Gallo reports. On the day before the raise in rates the lobby was jammed with people making last-minute mailings before the increase. Fortunately the next day found the local office well-supplied with one cent stamps as Mrs. Gallo had ordered a large supply in anticipation of the demand, “We were all a little frazzled by the end of the day,” she said, “and I hope things level out before long.” The penny stamps are being used by letter writers who have been caught with supplies of the old three-centers for ordinary mail and six-centers for air mail. The new rates are four and seven cents respectively. Delivery men report that a penny here and a penny there seems to add up. Collections from postage due during the first few days after the change-over amounted to several dollars additional all along the route, they reported. day for the 1175 children and adults who are members of Tennaqua. Their big, new swimming pool will be dedicated, and a full afternoon and evening of fun are planned for the celebration. From 3 to 6 p.m., there will be clowns and Indians and food to amuse and occupy children and adults. Harry D. Pepoon, chairman of decorations and planning for this portion of the day, promises plenty of excitement, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johns, in charge of food, promise “the tummies won’t be neglected either.” Don Davis, pool manager, is planning a number of swimming and life saving demonstrations. One of the performers will be a Lake County diving champion. From 5 to 7 p.m. members will enjoy family picnics in the newly equipped picnic area. Eugene VanEUs is head of a committee which is busy getting extra tables and chairs to accommodate the total membership attendance which is expected that day. The actual dedication will take place at 4 p.m., and the ceremonies will include messages from Allyn Franke, president, and Warren Jackman, head of the building committee. These men are two of the every member will want to hear A bronze plaque will be placed in the three-meter diving dedicate the pool. At 9 o’clock in the board evening, to sala the — adults will return to Tennaqua to an enchanted scene. King Neptune, whose real-life identity shall r main a mystery, will meet the grownups at the gate and © lead them to his under-water kingdom as portrayed by Mrs. George Lind. say, Mrs. Warren Jackman and Mrs Kenyon Lee. Neptune’s The easy and pleasing of music, light maned transition kingdom by Mr. will be through the use refreshments and Mrs. to made chair- William W. Milne, and various other props — and facilities assembled by Eugene VanElls and Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Over-all Chairmen of this fantastic wonderland are Dr. and © Mrs. Fred Verink. Through the powers bestowed by King Neptune on Tennaqua members, human beings will be able to dance in this nautical kingdom, and ‘Miss Ten naqua of 1958” will be elected and crowned. o Robert Vess, chairman, Harry Leonard and George Lindsay, are — the planning tion Day. committee for Dedica ( Appointed Toll Collector Frank H. Jones, 1036 Sheridan Ave., has been appointed one of the first 68 toll collectors named for Illinois’ 187-mile State Toll Highway. Beginning August 4, the collectors began an intensive two-week training course. They were chosen from among 350 applicants through a screening and testing program conducted by a personnel consulting firm. Employed as Secretary Miss Jean Marie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, 826 Pine St., has been added to the staff of the State Farm Mutual Insurance Co., 825 Deerfield Rd., as a full-time secretary throughout the summer vacation. She will assist at the office parttime throughout the school year. Arts and Crafts Fair To Be Held Sunday at D.G.S. Playground Deerfield Grammar School’s playground area will be the Mecca for the entire area Sunday afternoon from noon to 6 when the West Deerfield Township Women’s will sponsor an Arts and Crafts Fair. Many artists, Deerfield, will including 16 from be represented. A magic show will be put on between 1531 Oakwood ¢ Republican Club ae Place; Mrs. Charles Girkin, 1104 Central Street; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland 3 and 4 p.m. “Cooking of the future” will produce tempting ham- Drive; Mrs. Warren A. Jackman, burgs, hot dogs, and barbequed 1444 Woodland Drive; Mrs. Frank beef quick-as-a-flash. The ‘Teen- W. Parker, 1525 Oakwood Place: agers’ Tote” will have cool drinks Mrs. George Postels, 1533 Hawand ice cream sandwiches. thorne Place; Mrs. Charles E. Raff, There will be a nominal charge 555 Mallard Lane; Mrs. Norman for admission. C. Shellman, 2401 Duffy Lane; Mr. Deerfield artists who will be on and Mrs. Donald Smith, 914 Brookhand with examples of their work side Street; Birger L. Sponberg, | are the following: 1340 Berkley Court; Alfred Stine, — Mrs. I. Borotyn, 718 Deerpath 1427 Stratford Road, Mrs. Kenneth Road; Mrs. Frank Curto, 534 CumVetter, 825 Hazel Avenue, and — ner Court; Mrs. John Gilszmer,| Jean Whildin, 1414 North Avenue. — & �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL WALK 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads ds containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of -90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. NY the same week in which ‘ort Sheridan Tower is published ill also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower _ Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, DEADLINE ADS 3 4:30 P.M. FOR P.M. CONTRACT TUESDAY NOON, NEW and ask for a Want Taker. Street Ad Immaculate inside and out. Full basement with play room. FA oil heat. Low maintenance ....$25,500. 699 Woukesgan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1844 _ ANDOVER 3-2200 135 S, LASALLE ~ CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS PARK 1-7373 schools Immediate in un- and 463 CO. Wilmette R. ANSPACH, INC. ID 2-1212 Nicely wooded ravine lot in the Elm School District ; Heavily Wooded residential lot Woodridge Section V2 BLOCK FROM Three Bedroom, 2 bath privacy. Large wooded room. 1899 Sheridan SO BRICK split lot, Place MUCH floor Near ID FOR SO 2-0880 a FIRST L. Ringer 457 Baird 576 Lincoln Winnetka, KING’S & Warner Avenue 936 SHeldrake 3-1855 Hillcrest 6-2700 IIl. Realtors ID 2-6600 Sun. 11-5 EIGHT NEED LAKE BEAUTIFUL NORTH RIDGE SECTION 2 yr. old mod. bsmt. brick ranch dining kit., att. gar., full with playroom area. Unus- ually lge. closet EXCELLENT BUY This attractive white brick and stone house on corner lot, with beautiful shade trees, is ideal for the young ID growing 2-1484 PRIVACY? This is it! One acre, landscaped, self-maintaining. house and guest house. Telephone ID 2-5467. family. hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, rm., oak panel. den, powd. kitch. on Ist floor; master Entr. din. rm., bed- room, 2 addn’l bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor. Rec. rm. space. All this for $27,500 Excellent Financing PAUL PHELPS, INC. Sheridan ID HIGHLAND JUST & CO. space. Secluded from traffic. Exc. financing. Owner leaving this area. RIPARIAN Johns attractive on over 1/3 acre of well landscaped property with beautiful vis- 1925 COLONIAL R. S. HAMBLY ROOM OLDER WELL BUILT 2% STORY BRICK HOUSE 2 full baths, hard wood floors, new gas furnace, full basement, 2 car garage, screens, storms, all rooms with cross ventilation, well landscaped tree shaded lot 75x 150, back yard Cyclone fenced, front with iron picket fence, conveniently located in Highwood in walking distance to stores and transportation. Ideal for large family, could also be used for 2 apartments as income property. Immediate possession, $27,000. Call owner for appointment. ID 2-1500 until 7 p.m. ID 2-4579 after 7 p.m. REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 “ONLY $22,500?" YOU ASK 2-4580 rate dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, loads of closet space, garage, gas heat, gardens, all con- in 6-0177 & TYSON, IDlewood a charming 5 year old 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE IN MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two story. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, patio and attached garage. Three bedrooms, tile bath and family room, or fourth bedroom on second. Telephone ID 2-5479. ranch house located near schools and trains. Call ID 2-4583 for further information. EYE CATCHING KITCHEN e@ Brick contemporary in A-1 condition. e Liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. tm., 2 bedrms., and den. @ Perfectly landscaped and finished in every detail. All for $33,000. Call Mrs. Newman. WHITE 2-story frame, on_ beautifully wooded lot; 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, living and dining room combination, newly remodeled kitchen, enclosed porch, attached garage, small utility room; appliances and carpeting included. $16,500. Telephone ID 2-8402. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID SEPTEMBER 1 occupancy. Unusual four bedroom, 1% bath home on ravine. Large paneled living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den, modern kitchen. $31,500. 1045 Wade St., or call ID 3-1682 after 11:30. 3-1111 ATTRACTIVE Colonial on wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, maple kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, plenty of closet and storage space. Garage. Full basement. Ample space for family living in choice location near schools and North Western station. Mid 20’s for quick possession. Offered by owner. Telephone ID 2-9412. OWNER MOVING MUST 532 Clavey Highland Court Park HIGHLAND PARK A stone’s throw from lake surrounded by beautiful homes. This brick Colonial is a sacrifice at $36,500. Grounds 90x150. Six bedrooms, 34 baths, den, garage, convenient to school and transportation. LANG SELL Lovely 6 year old 7 room custom colonial on beautiful landscaped ™% Price REDUCED to $39,500. ID Sherwood ER INC. 2-3909 built acre. 2-5783 2 houses Forest Restaurant cation. Tavern, ESTATE on one and good GLENCOE VE 5-1971 lot. 3-bedroom business house, good lo- opportunity. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch. Paneled living room with stone fireplace; attached garage; large lot with permanent plantings. Quiet, established neighborhood within walking distance of North Shore. Low down payment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly Pl. ID 24886. FOR sale by owner, attractive, crab-orchard and shingle; two bedrooms, ranch. Ravinia area, close to stores and transportation. Gas heat, attached garage, carpeting. $21,000.00. Telephone ID 2-5637. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER 2 bedroom ranch house, fully insulated, 4 years old, large living room, screened porch, garage attached, quiet established residential district and depot. Telephone ID 2-0854 between 7 and 10 p.m. for ap- pointment. REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 Brick bi-level, redwood and lannon stone, 4 years old. Gas heat; 17’x20’ paneled den, with fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, master bedroom air-conditioned, 2 bathrooms, living room, separate dining room, beam ceilings throughout. Beautiful landscaping, wooded lot, brick patio; children’s play area, new redwood garden house. Busses to all school, 1/4 block, includes carpeting in perfect condition, and many extras. $38,750. PARK LISTED CALL MRS. KEBBON QUINLAN low 1468 Sherwood Telephone ID 2-8672 A 2 year old Roman brick ranch with full basement, built ‘“‘for-keeps’? by suddenly transferred, sad owners. Perfect green lawn and 45 oak trees, 3 bedrooms, excellent planning and construction. A _ delight to live in, and only $34,750. Hillcrest unbelievably AIR conditioned ranch, 2 years old, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, separate dining area, deluxe kitchen with built-in oven and range, attached garage, storms, screens and incinerator. 71x170 lot and wooded area. Near schools and transportation. GI 442%, 30 year mortgage available. By owner, 732 Hill Street. Low 30’s. Telephone Mr. Palmer, ID 23997, evenings, Saturdays and Sundays, or DE 17-7821 weekdays. price includes 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, fireplace, sepa- tained 6-0750 GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. Glencoe that CORP. ALpine FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on wooded lot, 80x140, 21% tile baths plus Y% bath off basement playroom. Screened porch, attic storage, attached garage. Gas heat. Walking distance to grade and intermediate school. High 30’s. Adjoining landscaped lot with play area also available. By owner. 250 Poplar Road, Woodridge. Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5. Telephone ID 2-4699. MINDED? J-H Kahn Realty and COURT Ct. WILMETTE Large living room. Panelled breakfast room. Tiled bath, full basement. Wide, wooded, secluded lot. Close to trains, shops, school. Low taxes. Expandable. Priced in twenties. Telephone ID 2-2119. : SEE this exceptionally well built SPLITLEVEL, ONE BLOCK TO SCHOOL, designed for flexible, care free family living Lower-level family room equal in size to the living room above—each with fireplace. Workable kitchen with eating area. 3 family bedrms. 2% baths, plus maid’s rm. CLOSETS GALORE. Only $44,500. Yes, Spanish SMALL 1 FLOOR CAPE COD OF GREAT INDIVIDUAL CHARM SEE this 4 bedrm. home at $25,750 and take note of generous room sizes, modernized kitchen, the FIRST FLOOR DEN, the two full baths, the EXCELLENT CONDITION and recent decorating. THEN GET OUT YOUR CHECK BOOK. Immediate possession. MODERN SALE (Improved) PARK) Beautiful riparian property such as this is rarely available. The authentic brick Colonial residence overlooks its own 125 ft. white sand beach and a fascinating panorama of the lake. Large living room with imported black marble fireplace; gracious dining room with crystal chandelier, paneled recr. room with fireplace and bar; up the graceful winding stairway are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd. Call for appt. to see. HOME Remodelled 114 story home on beautifully wooded and landscaped 102x148 ft. lot. 5 rooms, plus family room. Tile bath & kitchen. Full basement. H.A. gas heat. $23,750. Buyer could sell one lot. East of Skokie Hi-way. MRS. CRENSHAW. LITTLE $24,500. Realty Co. Central Office Open ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH BARGAIN CONSCIOUS? DEN, on a lot 200 ft. deep. school, shopping and trans. level; unusual lovely family We have. several clients interested in a home on the lake in Highland Park. If you have one to sell please call our office St. Road 4 bdrms., 2142 baths PLUS All large spacious rooms. Heavily wooded Ravine lot. Convenient location in the Elm Place, School ‘Dist, -i6. bats. Now $44,500 723 room, Earhart & Co. .... VACANT—RESIDENTIAL RED powder . Cozy and attractive Cape Cod. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 bedrooms, basement, attached garage. Nicely landscaped lot planted with many fruit trees and vegetable garden. $18,500. trans- possession REALTORS Central Ave. WE et settled before school starts. Wonder1 family ranch house with 3 twin sized ‘bedrooms, family room for parties, full q ment for hobbies, beautiful wooded lot in Woodridge section only $28,900. ALpine home $20,000. H. and REALTY older of town, portation. CONVENTIONAL fe LOANSTO $30,000 Bay kept usually fine condition. Good for family with children as is, or can center INC, 29 Green os well area, REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) EXPENDABLE tas on all sides. Comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, be converted to 2 apartments on property zoned for 4 families. 3-car garage with attic above. Close to DOVENMUEHLE BAY A eating screened porch on first, large master bedroom, 2 other good sized bedrooms, one bath (plumbing roughed in for second). In perfect condition. Convenient to transportation and schools. Sept. 15 possession. Priced for quick sale, firm .. $29,500. 6-5544 cellent Ravinia location. Attractive living room with pine pan. fireplace wall; sep. dining room; sernd. porch; cabinet kitchen; 2 large bedrooms, one with fireplace; tile bath and pwd. room on 1st. Additional bedroom on 2nd. DEERFIELD Me HI White clapboard colonial on beautifully landscaped 60 ft. lot in ex- Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 HIGHLAND and BSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND and WILDE TWO NEW LISTINGS PICTURE-BOOK QUAINT Call any of these numbers _ GREEN SELL TUESDAY SINCE nets Realtors DEADLINE REAL Baird & Warner REALTORS This unusual house, formerly owned by an artist, is located on a ravine and a dead end street. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace and a completely modernized kitchen with breakfast space. There is a full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $30,000.—Owner transferred to California and MUST sell. Elm SALE (Improved) PARK) 1. Owner built, top quality construction, brick Colonial. Center hall, beautiful living room with fireplace, dining room, family type kitchen with lots of cabi- LISTING TRANSFERRED—-MUST 790 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lu BEDROOM We have just listed this unusual ranch house with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. It is on a 94 ft. lot on a quiet street and includes such features as a dishwasher, gas heat, living room with fireplace, and a screened porch. The price is $38,500. GOELZER Week's Issue. 12 FLOOR One of the features of this attractive 1% story brick is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $26,250. For Publication in the Current CANCELLATION TO TRAIN—SHOPS FIRST ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 2 NEW LISTINGS IN SUNSET TERRACE Convenience of location is important in home buying and when you have it AND a fine brick house it makes a most desirable product. A block to Ravinia school and 3 blocks to station provides comfortable living when you are housed in a_ perfect brick Colonial with six rooms, 1% baths, family room with fireplace and a completely new kitchen. The lot is 60x200 and is priced at just $37,000. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review , ® The Lake Forester uring KEAL GOELZER and WILDE $1.75 (For (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 IT ; LANNON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. �ok REAL ESTA Faeyr set EAL BUYS OF THE WEEK 600 ELM—6 rms., 3 bdrms., 900 FAIROAKS—8 gar. rms., 1130 DEERFIELD plus porch RD.—5 11% 4 rms., 2 2670 SUNSET TRAIL—on acre, 442 rms, 2bdrms, 1 1/4 3)..2i8 1040 OSTERMAN-—Suitable rms., 3 bdrms., 2 baths for bdrms. $16,900. wooded $20,000 in-laws, $ 7 Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY HILLTOP 5-0984 SUNDAYS ~ SHERRY LANE Deerfield rd. to Portwine rd. and South to Sherry Lane JUST LISTED! NATURE LOVERS ! A charming redwood and brick contemporary solar ranch on 1.8 acres in woods. Architect-Humrich. 2 bedrms., liv-din. rm. comb. with entire south wall in thermopane, and large fireplace takes 6 ft. logs. Good kitchen, builtin oven-range, eating area. House has wonderful ‘open to nature’ feel. 1.5 miles to new toll road. Bus to schools. Area of fine homes. $30,500. HILL 543 & STONE Realtors in Winnetka Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA since 1919 Hlllcrest 6-1544 DEERFIELD: Cozy Brick Ranch; Comb. Living-Diningroom; 3 twin Bedrooms, all lge. dble. Closets; tiled Bath; birch cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range & Refrigerator, Utility Room. .... $20,700. CHARMING BRICK RANCH: Cer. tiled Kitchen and Bath; Comb. Living-Diningroom swedish modern Fireplace; 3 lge. Bedrooms; att. 2 car Garage; full Basement. $26,500 Modern Face Brick & Frame Ranch: Livingroom with Dining L; cabt. Kitchen incl. Range & Refrigerator; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; Basement; att. Garage; nice landscaped Lot. $27,950. NORTHBROOK: OLDER FRAME HOME: near center of town. Comb. Living-Diningroom; _ cabt. Kitchen with breakfast nook; 4 Bedrooms; Closets; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Basement; 2 car Garage; nice landscaped lot. $17,500 Friendly Brick Ranch: Comb. Living-Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; tiled Bath, 2 Bedrooms; Basement. Close to Stores, School, ; $17,750. New Brick & Frame Split-Level; Large Livingroom; comb. Kitchen-Dinette; 3 lge. Bedrooms; tiled Bath; Familyroom in Basement; Carport; Lot 100x300. ........ $19,000. Suburban Brick Ranch: Comb. Living-Din- ingroom; cabt. Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; encl. Porch; Patio; 2 car Garage; nice landscaped lot. 22,950. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD MADE FOR MOTHERS 4 Bedroom home in area of fine children. Basement with tile floor. Kitchen with eating area. Roomy two car garage. $23,500. $19,500 FHA LOAN New 3 bedroom, 2 story colonial, 112 baths, full basement, birch kitchen with built-ins. Paneled rec. room. See this today. BUILDER’S OWN HOME This superbly built 7 room Roman brick ranch offers features too numerous to mention but sensibly priced at $36,500. BREATH-TAKING VISTA OF TREES is the setting of this vibrantly new 3 bedroom, 2% baths split-level. Two car garage, paneled family room and _ screened porch. $37,500. VIKING 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI BANNOCKBURN HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 his OVER AN ACRE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees on over an acre of property, large pine panelled living-dining combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dishwasher, patio, garage, see this at once, now $22,500. 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN This lovely brick ranch home has livingdining combination with panelled fireplace wall, kitchen with eating area, 1% baths, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Owner transferred. See at once. $29,950. BRICK $18,900. Five year old, with attached garage phone WI 5-1310, 3 bedroom on % acre. SPLIT LEVEL Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood Estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value, $33,750. AIR CONDITIONED BRICK RANCH Beautiful smaller home with minimum upkeep. Living room with fireplace, dining area, 2 large bedrooms, very attractive family kitchen with eating space, tiled bath, full basement with panelled recreation room, screen porch, garage. Now $23,750. BANNOCKBURN, Deerfield, 1880 Duffy Lane, 7 rm. brick close-in country living on 5 or 10 wooded acres, 24% C.T. baths —should be seen by discriminating buyers, direct or through your broker, WIndsor 5-1733. BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY MELLOW IN 1960 1214 acres with 300 ft. frontage street with unlimited possibilities. Income over $250.00 per month with your own home, 3 car garage and other buildings—Contractors heed. $20,000 down. If you can qualify, call MAjestic Waukegan, ESTATE FOR SALE «LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST—Authentic Early American house, with homey touches, included are many extras. Beside the regular rooms, there is 114 baths, screened porch, basement, garage on a large piece of property with tall trees and a perfectly delightful Vista View.. SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY! LAKE BLUFF—EAST—NEWER Brick with all large rooms, 27 ft. living rm., sep. dining room, 1% baths. cab. kit. base., with rec. area, Gas heat, gar. wooded lot & nice screened porch. Newly decorated throug™out. Immed. occupancy. 20’s. LIBERTY VILLE—Vine Covered Brick house, immaculate condition, 21 ft. living room, book shelves, 2 ample bed rooms, tiled bath, lg. kitchen 2 car garage, lg. lot. Copper tubing heat, (no drafts) and only 125.00 per yr. Low Taxes. 2 car gar. Included carpeting, drapes, ONLY 17,500. THIS IS A BUY! Ideal for NEWLY WEDS, or for small family. Lindenmeyer, 2 house 3 bed Immediate occu- Bluff H. D. Olson & Co. Wonderful family home, on lot 84 ft. x 293 ft. Clapboard ranch. Living-dining combination with fireplace, screen porch, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, partial basement, garage, good value, $23,750. Realtors OSTERMAN (ea toe Owner buying larger home, beautifully landscaped Cedar shingle home with attractive ke, int img: combination, picture window overlooks rose garden, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space, disposal, garage. RANCH ON 2 WOODED OR Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. Ill. and well landscaped acre, east cation. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Powder Full area. room, Windsor 5-1670 BANNOCKBURN CALIFORNIA ranch home nestled in beautiful apple orchard. Panelled living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, family room, two car garage, upper $30’s. Telephone WI 5-2878 owner. west one is heated all modern lo& kitchen. basement with recreation 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. A real buy at under $50,000. fireplace FOREST RANCH 62 Green PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors Bay Rd. HI 6-2600 BLUFF CONDITIONED CUSTOM HOME @ 3 bedrms,., spacious family and living areas. Fam. rm. plus rec. rm. overlooking garden. e In a prime corner location. $63,000. Call Mrs. Passman. @ THREE bedroom brick ranch, full ment, gas hot water heat, close to Lake Forest 3737. $35,000! Newly listed three bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame split level. Lower level has family room, powder room and laundry. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with breakfast area, porch off living room. Two car attached garage. PREG BL 6c Rusiaae $45,900. on 100x125 tree-shaded lot — , each having 3 bedrooms, its o' garage, separate porches, li and dining rooms. Occupy one a d rent the other or live give in-laws the other! did schools and in one ai Near splen. NW STATION. SEE ve SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 ca HOME BUY Newly listed new four bedroom, two bath, one-story, brick and frame Colonial. Living room with built-ins and a separate utility room. Warm air gas heat. Two car attached garage. Two thirds of an acre of ground. PLGCOG: 8G acs ee $48,000. Very house OR BUILD attractive 2 story Color in good location close to Vil- lage. With 4 bedrooms, 144 bat! modern kitchen and panelled house is reasonably priced economical to maintain. A — buy at 5 beautiful acres in choice loca in the heart opportunity YOU of Lake Forest. A for alert buyer. | Priced Custom built, seven-year old, three bedroom, two bath, Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace and bookcases, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher. Large screened living porch. Basement with recreation area with fireplace utility room. Forced air SUDLER bedroom, three AG and 6M oe Sais Four bedroom, bath, French three E. COMPANY Deerpath : COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ACRE i: Modern but rustic, private but acce! large but small, estate arex but modes priced, 8 rooms, 2 baths. Ranch wi car attached garage on 1 acre of landsc property with vegetable garden, or and dog run. EARHART & CO. REALTORS = * a half bath, brick and frame ranch. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen, den, powder room. Basement. Forced air gas heat. Two-car attached garage. PPIOGd & 291 De ag gas heat. Two car attached garage and black topped driveway. Beautiful piece of property in southeast Lake Bluff neighborhood. Owner transferred. Priced: at sik ae $48,500. Four at $45,00€ Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600. $76,000. 1899 Sheridan and a 1 bath, porch, half overlooking Lake. Reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room with sun with © living study, in the room, dining roc playroom, kite 20’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 house barbecue, paneled library, room. Patio level basement recreation area and laundry. TO OFFERS Two Story Brick House on la lot in good location. 3 bedrooms. Priced Provincial Road OPEN ~ = CONTEMPORARY HOUSE — Perfectly designed architect Edward by well kno Dart, on 2 acres overlooking ravine,in choicest Lake Forest locati Parking WE'LL space available customers. HELP YOU for our SELL Planned for family living, wit bedrooms and 3 baths, a gar pool, and complete privacy, h is an opportunity seldom foun to purchase an exceptionally beau- Hart, Shaw & Company at $150,000. — Lake Forest SUDLER 4600 & COMPANY. EK. Deerpath Member basepark. of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7156 Offered Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann 291 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 mahogan TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE TRE tiful house. AIR the ' Lake LAKE in 750. LAKE WANTED And as pretty as can be! This immaculate brick rome has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wonderful family kitchen finished rec. room in the basement with fireplace. Carpeting included. Beautifully located on % acre of landscaped ground. Priced in forties. wall paneled living-dining combinat 3 bedrooms, screen porch plus patio and a 2 car gar. Asking $34, A BLOCK TO THE LAKE John Griffith, Inc. REALTORS Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards We, on 1 1/4 acres in a rustic woodlan setting, yet convenient to the NE’ TOLL ROAD. Interesting bricl ALWAYS For immediate occupancy. This most attractive ranch is on wooded SALE Lovely ranch home, beamed ceiling, fireplace, overlooking golf course, September 1 occupancy, will rent at $200 per month. Will sell for $29,500. All rooms spacious, will consider rental with option to buy. 730 969 ACRES A wonderful family home, attractive living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful paneled family room, kitchen with dishwasher, 2 very large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Upstairs, large bedroom and bath, space for 4th bedroom; basement, 2 car garage. Your inspection invited. $39,500. RENT The EXCEPTIONAL 2 ACRES 4 year custom built, brick home with 7 spacious rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, separate dining room, family size kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, full basement with fireplace, attached 2 car garage, storms and screens, plaster walls, oak floors, lovely outlook from all rooms, ideal for family that wants trees and space. Call to see. $47,500. ON heat. AVENUE This is the best value in a new 3 bedroom ranch home, with full basement, white Clapboard, beautiful vanity bath, wood cabinet kitchen with delightful eating space, be sure to see, $21,700. 3 gas and Lake Waukegan, BUY (Improved) LAKE FOREST—HOUSE OF TOMORROW TODAY! Unusual in every way! Designers INTERIORS, outstanding in detail. Gracious & Spacious! 32 ft. living area, artistically lighted off walled terrace. 3 baths bed rooms, PLUS formal 19 ft. wide living room. Designed overlooking Nature, & Tranquillity. Nothing in print can do justice to this offering, this YOU MUST SEE! RENTALS Lake Forest, rms, 2 baths, gas heat. pancy. YOU Newly listed double house one block from Lake in Lake Bluff. Each house has two _ bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch and a one car garage. The east house has warm air IIl. LAKE FOREST—East—Dream Ranch, 3 bed rooms, charming liv. room, firepl., lg. cab. kit. with eating space. 2 baths, basement, gas heat, REC room, sep. laundry. att. gar., private patio, tall trees. Excellent condition throughout. 27,500 Open for ofTer, Mrs. HELP REALTY 3-1302 REAL eg LAKE FOREST A BRICK and REDWOOD RANC bY 3 BEDROOMS 1131 ESTATE FORFOREST) SALE “(LAKE ranch Tele- WE'LL SUDOLNICK This attractive ranch home has a beautiful living-dining room combination with _fireplace and large picture window, 1% baths, 3 twin size bedrooms. Bannockburn School district. $23,900. 5-5300 WOODLAND LANE & DUFFY LANE OPEN This Sat-Sun-Wed. Take Edens or Waukegan to Deerfield Rd., West to Sanders, North to Duffy, West to Woodland. AN EYE CATCHING COLONIAL RANCH with all those much wanted inclusions: panel. fam rm. or den, 2 cer. baths, island kitchen with built-in appliances, excellent landscaping, sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms. and liv. rm. with fireplace. This exceptional home in a new estates area is amazingly priced. See it this week. HOME A charming home on '% acre, gray cedar shingle, wood paneled fireplace wall in living dining comb.; kitchen with eating area; 3 extra large bedrooms; attached garage. Owner transferred. $32,500. ON Ey REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oS (DEERFIELD) (LAKE FOREST) a ~~ Beautiful views from every room in this 3 year old ranch home on 6 beautiful acres, architecturally designed for ease in family living. The walnut panelled family room is 24’x17’ with raised fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, fine Limba panelling in living and dining area with fireplace, all electric built-in kitchen, 4 terraces (one 30’x15’), large utility and storage areas, 2 car garage, 12’ diameter 5’ deep steel tank swimming pool. Business transfer makes this available at once. $49,500. DEERFIELD 485 roved. BANNOCKBURN 2 car $16,900 2734 BIRCHWOOD—Like new tri-level, 8 rms., 4 bdrms., 2. baths, 2 ci eg 2) Gar gar. 3 701 SALE Benj. Piersen Realty baths .... $14,750 bdrms., EST. BY owner: Yellow brick, 3 bedroom usab!e as den. Large living room w fireplace, dining L, kitchen with eati space, built-in range and oven. 18x20 fam ily room, attached garage. $39,500. T phone Lake Forest 4748. �#. ey. .L_ ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) furnished r. desired. ; minimum down Lake Bluff 2914. Priced payment to sell at $15,800. $Y owner, 7 room house, large lot, carpet, drapes, some appliances included. Ideal €ast side location. Early September occu‘ Low 20’s. Lake Bluff 3378. 4 EAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) €rm conveniences ‘beautiful including wooded lake gas Three front bedrooms, SALE hot (Vacant) REAL will TA ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) desirable cooperate 3-8934, REAL close in with lot, (Vacant) building responsible ESTATE sites— builders. REAL water WANTED TO EXCHANGE EXCHANGE for good acreage, Lake Forre 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. TA 3- heat, and plaster, basement, landscaped, ek, fruit trees, fenced; walk to school n Half Day. Low taxes, $21,500. Tele1one INdependence 3-5512. ESTATE LOANS lath & : 3% story brick older home INVESTMENTS PRIVATE party needs $3,000. for educational purposes. Will pay $3,000 interest. Terms be over 10 year period. Will pay $50 per month or $600 per year. Write Box R-95, c/o Lake Forester. m, dining room, kitchen, bath, three rooms, garage. Lot 100x135 large trees nicely landscaped. Sacrifice $11,750. PRAIRIE VIEW en room frame farm house on 3 acres ‘bedrooms, bath, full basement, breezeay, two car attached garage. Two chicken uses. is home is in perfect condition. ge trees highly landscaped. Only $24,- WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY 3 Dundee Rd. Evenings LEhigh 7-0800 CRestwood 2-1519 ENCOE. Ranch home, 3 bedroom, in trawberry Hill section, near school and transportation, approximately 1% acre of beautiful landscaped ground. Real buy, Be cyt” owner. For appointment call 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK improved ith excellent transportation. rs. Parkinson. corner 14 Call OODLAND LANE ESTATES AREA. Half acre sites in going sub-division to _ include 3 acre pond and swimming pool. _ Reduced to $2900. Call Mr. Krueger. en? HIGHLAND E PARK—Fully { landscaped 50x 60 residential site ocmplete with everreens and all improvements. $7,250. Call tr. Krueger. HIGHLAND PARK—Wooded ravine lot_in time location. 75x200x180. $11,000. Call ts. Adler. RTRIDGE LANE ESTATES. Take adVantage of the last few acre sites in this new wooded subdivision ideal for homes n the $45,000 to $65,000 price range. Sites from $11,500. Call Mr. Davis. LINCOLNSHIRE half acre site AREA. Fully improved residential area. JL-DE-SAC RESIDENTIAL SITE. proved in up and coming Lake ust $2,600. Call Mr. Davis. Fully Villa. - $8,500.. Call in popular Mrs. Parkinson. COMMERCIAL SITES near new shopping center. Adjacent to Lake Forest and Highland Park HighoN ls ands. Fully improved and ready for the foresighted - Passman. developer builder. Call RANCH HOME New conception of Suburban Living. Like being in a home of your own. AIR CONDITIONED. Large liv. din. room comb., 2 or 3 bdrms., kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and eating area. 2 FULL BATHS. For further information call: L. RINGER Mrs. Central | HOMEFINDERS ID 2-6600 24% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, complete kitchen, laundry. Located N. W. corner Green Bay and Deerfield Roads. $125. for everything except electricity. Telephone ID 2-6759. ROOM apartment on second floor with or without kitchen appliances. Garage and basement privileges. Children aloa On Thursday telephone ID 2APARTMENT, upstairs, 212 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry facilities. Telephone ID 2-0227. 4 ROOM heated apartment with garage, available August 15. Call days ID 2-0638 or evenings ID 2-1896. AVAILABLE Sept. 1, six room apartment, second floor, heat, hot water, and garage furnished. Convenient location. Adults preferred. Telephone ID 2-8970. MODERN 2 bedroom first floor duplex apartment with garage. Available Sept. Ist. One year lease. No pets. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-8933. 31%4 ROOMS, refrigerator, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-6844. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, includes stove and refrigerator. Nice location. Heat and hot water furnished. Telephone ID 2-8476. 745 St. Johns. One bedroom, townhouse, twin vanity bath, large closets, full basement, oil heat. Available immediately. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington, Evanston GReenleaf 5-5600 4 ROOM apartment, 1 bedroom, heat and hot water furnished. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-3187. AtEARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 BEDROOM heated September Ist, $150. CARR REALTY CO. apartment, available WI 5-0403 REALTORS ID GOOD Beautiful wooded fine corner homes, sur- PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 100x160. f - Four acres in Bannockburn, near schools and surrounded by beau_ tiful homes. For quick sale ..$9,500 ID FULLY - Sunset $5,300. 2-4580 improved desirable homesite in Subidivison. Lot 85x187. Price For details call ID 2-1769. south 18 with ample wardrobes. WATERFORD 1519 Hinman CORP. Ave. GR 5-3010 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, with or without appliances. Available August 1. Call Lake Bluff 166 for appointment. FIVE rooms, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, near town, $100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 410. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment. Living room with fireplace. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Center of town. Telephone ID 2-0118. & APARTMENTS or ANTEDD | Unfurnished) BEGINNING Sept. ist for one or two months, furnished house or apartment in Lake Forest. Two or three bedrooms for family of 4 while our home is being completed. Very responsible. Mr. Lindburg, SUperior 7-7170. HAVE BUYER FOR 5 bedroom residence in good condition near parochial school. About $40,000. B. Bosk Assoc. Realtor GReenleaf 5-2447 PROFESSIONAL man, wife, 2 girls, want 3 bedroom furnished house; September 1 Occupancy, excellent care and references. ALpine 1-9543. YOUNG couple just married looking for furnished or unfurnished apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 41. EXECUTIVE and family would like two or three bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for three or four months starting Aug. 15. or Sept. 1. Will furnish best references. Telephone WI 52341 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1 ROOM kitchenette apartment, share shower bath with one, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5481. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959. KITCHENETTE — apartment located in Highwood : business district. Call Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM apartment, light, heat, water furnished, near transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3786. FURNISHED kitchen and bedroom, extra room available as living room, in Highwood, hot water at all times, 1 or 2 adults only. Telephone ID 2-1449. (Furnished) TWO or four room living accommodations, semi-furnished. Call WI 5-0268 before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished apartment with bath, located near town. Telephone WI 5-3122. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 7 ROOM house, beautiful fenced yard, large family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, fully carpeted. Ravinia locatoon, walking distance to schools, shopping and railroad. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-1982. ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, $150 a month, available Sept. 1st. 1303 Glencoe Ave., nb by appointment only. Call ID 2- UNUSUAL four bedroom, 1%2 bath home overlooking ravine. Large living room, modern kitchen, appliances. Choice location. $275. ID 3-1682, after 11:30. 6 YEAR old, 8 rooms, 3% baths, Ranch style house. Recreation room, screened porch and attached garage. Includes stove, ref., carpeting and drapes. Rental $400 per month. Telephone ID 2-2561. FOR approximately one year, starting first of September, our 2 story, 3 bedroom home. 11% baths, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Basement with workshop, screened back porch, 1% car garage. Quiet, wooded, older area near school, shopping, North Western and Skokie Valley RRs. Fenced back yard. Property includes landscaped adjoining vacant lot. $200 a month furnished, $220 a month unfurnished. 3098 Greenwood, Highland Park. North of Route 22, between Skokie Hwy. and Green Bay Rd. ID 2-8155. Please call for appointment. ATTRACTIVE 3. bedrooms, 1% _ baths, house with attached garage. Desirable Ravinia location. $225 a month. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE 5 bedroom home, fenced yard, 2 baths, 1 powder room, near railroad, schools, shopping district. $275 per month, long or short term lease, available first of year. Telephone ID 2-6054 for appointment. BRAND new ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1376 Arbor Ave., Highland Park, for rent. For information call KImball 6-1161. FOR rent. Six room cottage. oil heat $110. a month for a small family, adults preferred. ID 2-3235. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, on % acre, large shade trees, near Highland Park and Deerfield. $135 per month. Occupancy Aug. 15. Telephone WI 5-2062. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Attractive White near Shoreacres. baths. Living Frame Cottage 2 bedrooms, 2 room-dining combination, powder room, kitchen, 2-car room room, utility garage. $250. per mo. HOUSE Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder Pig 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, 160. BUYS uunded by ~ TOWN 3-1111 by APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENT on 7th floor with and west exposure. Beautiful high ceiling living room 16 by 25 with wood burning fireplace. Reception hall and gallery. |\Large bedroom STUDIOS STORE suitable for office ~approximately 22 by 22 ft. Inquire at 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. SPACE available, rear of a store, 27x18. Inquire at 457 Roger Williams, Ravinia. 457 site $4,400. STORES & TO RENT Realty Co. Realtors Office Open Sunday 11-5 (Vacant) SELECT YOUR HOME SITE NOW EERFIELD—80x135 OFFICES, has _ living rooms HOUS ES (Furnished 1519 HINMAN AVE. ELEVATOR APT. BLDG. WHEELING ‘Two (MISCELLANEOUS) TV master antenna and air conditioning available. Possession Oct. Ist. $235.00. DIRECT from owner, 4 bedroom roomy older home in Lake Forest. Price in 20’s. Low down payment or contract essential. Call ID 2-2164. HIGHLAND Park, Deerfield or Lake Forest area, 3 bedroom house with large lot, will buy on contract. Can pay $120 a*month. Call business, ID ‘2-2747 or residence, MAjestic 3-0013. one APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK) heat, mile to Honey Bear and Nippersink Lodge. Write Box H-65, c/o Highland Park News. is | OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NEW brick ranch, 1% acres (approxi- -Mately). FOR CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. 79x190, $11,000. Owner, ID 2-4853. TWO blocks east of Sheridan on Park Ave. Private Lane. Walk to Elm Place school. Approximately 85x200. $13,500. Telephone ID 2-7274 or FRanklin 2-1124. HAVE BY OWNER droom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone [bertyville 2-2587. pancy. ESTATE (HIGHLAND f Owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 114 ie baths, living room, dining room combiation, Kitchen, screened porch, attached garage, $35,000. Lake Forest 1817. R bedroom, 1% baths, 2 story Cape Cod frame in west Lake Bluff. Hardwood floors, tile bath, attached garage. Par- end REAL GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMINGLY furnished small house near Deerpath Inn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $300. Call Mrs. Farnsworth, Lake Forest 4600. FOR rent in Lake Bluff, furnished, 3 bedroom home in wooded section short distance from beach. 11% baths, ample closet space, garage. Immediately occupancy. $250.00 per month. Lloyd C. Ray and Sons, Libertyville 2-2071. YOUNG COUPLE with 2 children needs 2 bedroom house within 10 miles of Glencoe. Reasonable rent. Phone VE 5-1480. COUPLE with 1 child desires 3 or 4 room apartment in Highland Park for September 1. Telephone ID 2-4897. AFARTMENTS & HOUSES T) SHARE WOMAN to share home Must have car and references. Write Box S-25, clo Lake Forester. ROOMS TO double room for employed & ROOM WANTED & ment. ‘HELP VILLAGE open ® Profit sharing 601 ROEBUCK Central & Ave. CO. ID 2-4600 for quali- SECRETARY Exceptional opportunity fied woman. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 SALESGIRL to sell drapery helpful. fabrics. Salary open. Experience Call for ap- pointment. COTE 672 Central FABRICS Ave. ID 2-3430 SECRETARY PART OR FULL TIME, typing and shorthand necessary, 9:30 to 2:30 or other suitable hours, 4 or 5 days a week. Wages based on experience and qualifications. Position available between September 1 and 15. JOHN ID OF GLENCOE MANICURIST and si:ampoo girl for part time; short hours. Magic Scissors, Telephone ID 2-3814. counter work and YOUNG woman for shipping; full time. Telephone Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-0455. SECRETARY capable of taking dictation and good typist. 5 day week, 9 to 5S. Write Barat College, c/o A. R. Webster or call Lake Forest 3363. COUNTER girl over 20 for steady work. Telephone ID 2-5000 extension 2266. SECRETARY-bookkeeper, full time, interesting work in physician’s office, good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. STENOGRAPHER, part time. 1:00 to 5:00. Telephone ID 2-4070. EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. WANTED, person who desires to learn the art of fine cooking. No other need apply. North Shore Catering Co., 560 N. Western Ave. (Lake Forest 322). BOOKKEEPING office experience preferred. Also some typing. Call Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest 120. SWITCHBOARD, receptionist, 30 hour week. Glencoe Medical Center. VErnon 5-2650. : CLERK for hospital business office, age 25-45, personable, in good health and able to deal with public, accurate and adept with figures, must be able to type. 40 hour week, 8-4:30, Tuesday through Saturday. Write for appointment. Lake Forest Hospital. BOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONIST Light bookkeeping, handle telephone, 6 days, Monday off, hours 10 a.m. through 6 p.m., private club. Apply office Friday night or Saturday morning, Birchwood Club, 1175 West Park Avenue, Highland Park. FACTORY work, need 2 girls for varied work in light manufacturing. All-States Wire, 756 Osterman, Deerfield. WI 50013. WOMEN wanted for wool and silk pressing. Telephone WI 5-2992. DEPT. Many benefits. @® Paid Vacations ® Group life insurance @® Group hospitalization F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID 2-0596 RECEPTIONIST job in new Village Hall for accu- rate typist. Interesting work doing variety of office jobs. Requires pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously and use electric typewriter. Benefits include attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation plan, 5-day, 3742 hour week. Apply Glencoe Village Hall or call VE 5-4111. in: CATALOGUE WANTED—FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST Pleasant Position ROOM LARGE room for a refined gentleman in private home, parking facilities and home atmosphere. Also, single room without board. Telephone ID 2-7450 for appoint- TRAIN) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK couple, WANTED: Room and board in desirable home in Oak Terrace School vicinity by newly hired single male teacher. Write to: Mr. E. Butts, 1824 E. Candee St., Appleton, Wisconsin. BOARD WILL SEARS kitchen privileges, single sleeping room. Call after 4:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3690. CLEAN sleeping room with or without kitchen privileges; close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3263. EMPLOYED lady will share her nicely furnished 5 room apartment with the same. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. BOARD (WE RENT FURNISHED room, single or couple, first floor, kitchen privileges, own refrigerator, etre consider one child. Telephone ID -1587. EAST side. near Central shopping district; comfortable room for one mature employed woman, no transient. Under $10.; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. i bata furnished. Telephone ID 23072. LARGE cheerful room for rent, close to transportation, garage available. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 3-1519. ONE Clerk-Typist * Excellent opportunity for neat ap- pearing, wide-awake young woman (minimum age 25) to take over this newly created position. board experience helpful necessary. Pleasant Company Switchbut not surroundings. benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (A DIVISION OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. Key Punch Operator Experienced or will consider training qualified typist. Opportunity to learn other IBM AVON COSMETICS 609 GOLF RD. MORTON GROVE WAITRESS wanted, Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. Uniforms furnished. Apply in person see Mr. Niemi. GIRL for general office work with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Duties include processing of invoices. Hours 9 to 5. No Saturdays. Apply in person to J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. WANTED; dental assistant no experience in dental office required. Two to three years office experience necessary. Age 23-35. Salary open. Lake Forest 4400. WOMAN wanted for light bookkeeping and typing. For appointment telephone Frank Magli WI 5-2660. Briarwood Country Club, Deerfield. ‘ Thursday, August 7, 1958. �as ¢ ae re , HELP WANT*D- °EMAIK NURSES Full time, general floor duties, good work in salary pleasant en- vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. ple and OFFICE POSITIONS field HELP DRIVERS PHONE APPLIANCE A-1 hs i : yee i in No young our man Commercial experience neces- and excellent opportunity for advancement to supervisory positions. GROVE TAXI. Call Mr. Rosander on IDlewood 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street Highland Park TELE- SALESMAN ILLINOIS 601 ROEBUCK BELL TELEPHONE Central & Ave. CO. ID 11 2-4600 An Unusual Job Opportunity FOR AN ADVERTISING SALESMAN, AGE 25 TO 40, NOW LIVING ON NORTH SHORE If you have at least two years’ experience in creating and selling advertisements, are looking for a fast-paced job where your earnings increase automatically as your sales increase, can work effectively with a topnotch selling team, yet possess the selfstarting spark that means you’re a truly good salesman, you’re the man we want. Our publishing company is a large, steadily expanding organization with offices on the North Shore. Your opportunity here is unlimited. Car necessary for local, North Shore business calls. Salary plus commission and expenses. Hospitalization, insurance and profit-sharing benefits. Write, giving full details. Your held in strict confidence. letter will BOX H-30 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ATTRACTVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Some electrical knowledge desirable. Steady year round em- ployment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2000. NIGHT WATCHMAN 7, private club. Call ID 3-1131. to HOUSEMAN or YARDMAN—Permanent position open for single man or married man without children, for outside work adjacent to residence. Living quarters and utilities furnished. Telephone collect: Mr. Gillis, Libertyville 2-1111. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN TO SELL REAL ESTATE. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN INEXPERIENCED. TELEPHONE MR. HASTINGS AT VIKING REALTY CO., WI 5-5300. PART time clerk, evenings, week-ends, previous experience not necessary. Apply in person at Blann Pharmacy, 400 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOK-GENERAL—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, near Linden ‘“L’’ station, experienced, recent references, under forty, 5 days, stay. Telephone BUckingham 1-9785. GENERAL maid for family of 2 adults, must have current references, completely experienced. Telephone ID 2-2488. SECOND maid, experienced, references required. 2 adults in family. Telephone ID 2-1752. RELIABLE Highland Park woman with own transportation who wants 5 days general housework; must have good references. Telephone ID 2-7593. GOOD laundress and cleaning girl; one and two days a week, steady; own transportaee oe good references. Telephone ID -0782. WANTED experienced cook, general. Own room, bath and TV. Must like children and dog. Recent references. Call Lake Forest .3971. GIRL or woman seeking permanent position in small pleasant home, general housework and assist with two school aged boys. Sunday and Monday off. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-6167. WOMAN for general housework, cooking, assist with children, Libertyville, Il. Outside help employed. Living quarters available for employed husband. Please a Lake Geneva, Chestnut 8-6140 colect, ADVERTISING BEGINNER Break into advertising field with top company. Some job experience or academic training helpful. Will train in catalog and direct mail for hospital and lab supply market. Good salary. Many chances for promotion. 5 day, 3714 hr. week. AMERICAN 2020 _ Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 EXPERIENCED gardener, small estate; year around work. Write Box S-15 c/o Lake Forester. « SALESMAN PERMANENT SALES POSITION, outstanding retail organization, in this area. Salary while in training for established territory. Opportunities for good steady earnings year round. Complete employees benefits. State age and experience. Write Box H-85, c/o Highland Park News. Handyman for hardware store, capable of repairing screens, glazing windows and making deliveries; must be steady, reliable and furnish good references. RAVINI HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams | ID 2-4387 SHORE SITUATION for a f ; ; x\ i SECRETARIAL SERV- WANTED cleaning woman, white, every Friday. Close to North Western train stop. References. Lake Forest 4106. WANTED general maid for 2 weeks, August 18th to Sept. 2nd. Current wages. i ag required. Telephone Lake Forest 4 , CLEANING woman with own transportation, prefer colored woman who can occasionally help in kitchen and serve. Telephone WI 5-0463. WHITE woman or girl for light housework and laundry. Assist 2 children. Permanent. References. ID 2-3392. EXPERIENCED woman, light housework, care of three year old, own room and bath. Good salary and references. Telephone ID 2-8488. LOCAL woman, general housework, 2 days a week, experienced, references, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7453. WANTED girl or woman for housework, 5 days, 10 through dinner, stay 2 nights. Must like children. References. Telephone ID 2-6248. : EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning two days a week from 10 to 6, or care of children. Own transportation or near North Western. References. Telephone ID 2-7184, Y WANTED—MALE GARDENING and_ landscaping, maintemance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Martin, pine 1-0493. 1 iC - HOUSEHOLD GOONS FOR SALE WAMTED=FEMALE ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. ? SECRETARY, typing and _ bookkeeping done in my home. Will pick up. Telephone WI 5-1966. job is : ia SITUATION Profit sharing SEARS be + sary. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) * Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations ® Group life insurance @® Group hospitalization @ "g dealing with them. starting WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. t enjoys Department. MORTON RD. 3 who would like a career in the large and growing communications AVON COSMETICS GOLF ‘ We are looking for a personable young man, with a good high school background. He likes peo- This 609 ae UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY NEEDS Interesting i | ARDEN HIGHLAND PARK ie. HOSPITAL REGISTERED Pe HELP WANTED—MALE_ HI-FIDELITY, 5 speaker, room divider unit and AMphono step table, fruitwood finish. Seven months old. $600 new, sac_ rifice $275. Telephone ID 2-0210. Dorsey Connors Special Masterpiece plate glass on-a-door mirrors by Hooker, 16x68 in., $14.95. Kirsch Traverse, cafe rods (we stock all sizes) and hardware, window shades, picture frames, unfinished furniture, glass, wall paper. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Ave., Waukegan Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. ShorMer Fae ah 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI MOVING. Wel-bilt gas range with rotisserie, 3 years old, excellent condition, best offer. 8x10 reversible rug $10. 12%x12_ beige ACCOUNTANT-BBA, all taxes, bookkeepcotton rug $12. Telephone WI 5-1921. ing, financial statements, back work 18TH CENTURY mahogany oval table, 6 brought up to date. Reasonable. William white leather chairs, marble top server. Douglas, ALpine 1-4636. Sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-0471. GENERAL MAINTENANCE GARAGE sale: Last week everything goes. CEMENT WORK Drapes, spreads, bathroom balance scale. HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. Many useful items. Thursday, Friday, SatID 2-6578 urday, 9-5. 1686 Ryders Lane, Highland BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income ark. tax service. Write experience. William C. MAHOGANY breakfront, maple hutch, Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. TeleChesterfield sofa, upholstered chair, new; phone ID 2-1642. new style matarra seal coat, size 12. TeleTWO high school boys available for large phone ID 3-0905. / jobs around the yard and house. Phone BEDROOM furniture $175. Cedar chest $35, ID 2-0913. wardrobe trunk, walnut secretary 0. Maple desk and chair $52, new studio FIVE days interior decorating, bakery, couch $35. Room size rugs. Baker dining housecleaning. Telephone MA 3-4546. table, chairs. Telephone ALpine 1-5530. MAN wants work, gardening, handy man, CLEARANCE SALE inside or outside. Write E. Chapar, 433 Lincoln St., Waukegan, IIl. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. 670 Grove St., Glencoe, %4 block south of Park. Chairs, cook. EXPERIENCED waiter, troilen tables, bookcases, books, skates, electric Telephone ONtario 2-9831. train, misc. household goods. BRING your needed repairs to fix-it shop. BEDROOM suite, 3-piece, walnut veneer, 785 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-9396. box spring and mattress included, good TWO colored boys would like to mow your condition, $125; National cash register, yard with your mower. Age 10 and 11. rings to $1.95, $30; Kroehler couch, 2 Telephone MAjestic 3-4715. “T” cushions and chair to match, red, $50.00. Call any time after 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6045. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC $2.00 ITEMS: electric iron, candy dish, leather purse, artist easel, thermos bottle. $3.00 items: man’s sport coat, sport shirt, THE CURTAIN DEPOT and other incidentals. suit case, shoes, 1920 Northland. Telephone. Telephone ID North Shore’s Only Curtain 3-0353. Laundry HOUSE SALE: Duncan Phyfe dining room 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear set with credenza, living room, bedroom, kitchen, and porch furniture. Estate gas All work done by hand; linens, range, drapes, miscellaneous, and _briccurtains, blankets, drapes, etc. a-brac. Telephone ID 2-9589. bed with maple Hollywood SIZE FULL plus springs headboard finish bookcase and mattress, two chest of drawers to $100. Telefor new Practically match. phone ID 2-7560. ‘ EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with Bedroom only. Sunday and North Shore references. Call Mrs. Ba- SATURDAY picset, room dining furniture, chairs, ae Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6tures, some rugs, dishes, kitchen utensils, 2ID Avenue, Gray 635 miscellaneous. YOUNG lady would like housework 5 days a week or baby sitting. Sarah R. ConMust sell 9’x10’ rug and pad, MOVING. non, 1036 Brick Street, Racine, Wisconcoffee table model, Television Admiral sin. table and end tables. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8636. MOTHER and daughter, white, light housework and cooking, small family, daughter ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and part time. Write Box H-90, c/o Highrefinshed; chair caning, fiber, and _ splint land Park News. seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. WOMAN desires day work. 6 days. Call tables, chairs, BRIC-A-BRAC, draperies, MA 3-5721, anytime. Too chest. of drawers. glasses, lamps, HighLinden, 1284 list, to WHITE woman wants cooking and downarticles many stairs work or take care of invalids. Own land Park. transportation. $12.00 a day. Call TRiFOUR USED CARRIAGE, BABY nity 2-8047, Thursday or Friday mornings. CONDITION. EXCELLENT MONTHS, ID 2-9055. TELEPHONE HIGH School graduate desires permanent job of housework or _nursemaid. Please RED sectional $100, like new; end tables, single write Alvira Mareno, Trout Creek, Mich. vacuum, Westinghouse lamps; French Provincial bed, box spring, matWILL do ironing in my home, Telephone power Reo table; bedside radio tress; Lake Forest 4327. mower $40; television chair; studio couch; RELIABLE cleaning man desires day work, chest, miscellaneous. mahogany bleached can furnish good North Shore references. Telephone WI 5-3038. Telephone ID 2-5411. DAVENPORT and chair, custom built davEXPERIENCED woman wants day work, enport, both in excellent condition. Telecleaning and ironing. References. Call phone WI 5-1253. MAjestic 3-4592 all day Thursday; other table, 4 chairs, server, secDROP-LEAF times after 5. 9°x12’ two furniture, bedroom retary, VACATIONING parents. Refined woman tufted rugs, Hotpoint electric stove and to care for children while you are on refrigerator. Miscellaneous. Telephone WI vacation. Experience. Excellent refer5-1267. ences. Telephone NO 7-2930. 14 months automatic washer, HOTPOINT WILL take care of elderly lady or man and old; 21” reel type Jacobsen power mower, light housekeeping. Please call ID 2reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0560. 0654, Thursday from 9 to 5 only. folds for table with 2 benches, IF you need someone for cleaning, ironing, PICNIC storage, $8. Rubber raft, $5. Eureka tank baby sitting, Proxy mother or yard work. Modern grey side chair, $5. $15. vacuum, Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. plus speaker Intercom system, 3 outlets EXPERIENCED woman desires housework. for yard, $20. Telephone WI 5-2071. Telephone MA 3-3268. COMPLETE set of bamboo porch furniture WOULD like day work 5 days a week. for sale. Best offer takes. Telephone ID Telephone ONtario 2-5013. 2-3916. WILL do ironing in my home. Call Lake FOR sale cheap. 9’ living room divan, one Forest 4729. leather duo-fold divan, tier table and end tables. Radio TV-FM combination. Telephone ID 2-7072. BABY SITTING SALTERINI wrought iron and glass table, 32x48” $50 or best offer. Telephone STEADY sitter for every Friday and Saturday. Occasional other nights, preferORchard 5-6435 after 5 p.m. ao Ravinia location. Telephone ID 2- TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 CHILDREN’S care, 2 boys, experienced, white, permanent, stay, recent references, current wages. Telephone Hlllcrest 7459. CLOTHING MEN’S FOR suits, coats. Size 38-44. Boy’s Brooks Large 4922 Open Also GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Seléction Colors, Patterns NARCH CARPETS Chicago Daily except open Monday Ave., Chicago Wednesday & Sunday - Thursday Evenings to California MUST SALE Bros. suits, jackets. Excellent condition. ID 2-3867. 1686 Ryders Ln., Highland Park, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9-5. ATTENTION! Short women, juniors, teenagers, stunning dresses, coats, suits; 5-14, also 161%4 from best shops. Must go this week! Low, low prices. 1686 Ryders Ln., Highland Park. One block north of Berkeley off Ridge Rd. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9-5 only. ; SIZE 14 fall coat, dresses and sable scarf. Call ID 2-0349. HOUSEHOLD We're Moving SELL AT ONCE Contemporary dining room set; pair of bar stools; desk with chair; English coach baby carriage; baby stroller; reel power mower; 17” TV set with table; double bed, box spring and mattress; 78 rpm classical record albums; leaf sweeper; Philco refrigerator; cedar chest; bookcase; sleds. Best offer accepted. ID 2-7364, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. GARAGE SALE Bedroom set, good condition, porch furniture, love seat, dressing table, rugs, one 12’x15’, high chair, Louis XV chair, radio phonograph, chest of drawers. Children’s clothing sizes 2-3-4, women’s clothing sizes 10-14 and misc. items. 1810 Balsam Road, Highland Park. bis top gas stove, $25. Telephone ID 2- — 1462. , FORMICA pedestal kitchen table, 4 cha reasonable, good condition. Two incom: plete sets of Johnson’s dinnerware Cape Cod glassware. Telephone ID 2-6994. _ BEST offer takes! Mahogany desk chair. 6 drawer, large mahogany ch Sunbeam Rain-King whirling lawn spri ler, adjusts 5’ to 50’, 3 feather quilts, Size lined 18 boy’s overcoat, good sport jacket and zip-o like new. (Everything © condition.) Telephone ID 2-1420. 100 YEAR old cuckoo clock, hand c life size pheasant and hare. Teleph LAkeview 5-5692 evenings. Rai SEVEN piece spool bedroom set, also” nut set, 9 by 12 rug—also 2 small o davenport, chairs, drop leaf—end tal dishes, cut glass, extension ladder, hy miscellaneous. Lake Forest 717 or + Aid: Te ‘set. BEAUTIFUL light walnut dining room Twin mahogany bedroom set, box sp and orthopedic mattresses. In _ pe condition. Other items such as $ : roll away beds. Libertyville 2-2057. LEAVING state, sell—like new Kelvin electric stove, large oven $100; radio $2 5 pairs Orlon marquisette curtains $ rugs $35; 2 dressers $5 and $10; 1 tables $10; drapes $25; coffee : $5; cocktail table $10; bookcase magazine rack $2; studio couch — dressing table $5; kitchen cabinet $10 knick-knack shelf $2; outdoor lounge $ and chair 50c. Lake Bluff 3744. Kew ANTIQUE JEWELRY, collector’s c glass, silver, dolls, carved Meerschi pipes, period. furniture. Your guests will enjoy visiting this quaint shop set back among the hollyhocks, Man: interesting items. a Lindwalls, 808 Oak St. % block west | Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. MAHOGANY end tables, flip top | table, leather top step tables, Hunt fee table, fireside chairs, lounge c lamps and other living room an room furnishings. Reasonably p Telephone ID 2-6199. 4 ELECTRIC stove, excellent condit breakfast table and nook; dining room table; chairs and other household items beautiful drapes with extra materia match; priced for quick sale. Telep ID 2-9486. 4 MOVING out of town. Drapes, Ori rugs, beds, lamps, power mower, p table and miscellaneous items. Telepho ID 2-9190. ; FURNITURE of large home: Gas stov burner, 2 ovens; ice box, exercycle, deep freeze, porch rugs, Bendix washer anc dryer, sectional sofa, Victorian dress¢ French Provincial secretary, tables, top desk and chairs, maple drop table, maple desk and chairs, misce eous. 2020 Knollwood Club Drive, Forest 1115. FOR sale 36” gas stove, $10. 1546 O: wane al a Highland LARGE Park. mahogany Telephone dining ID ‘ table, buffe 2 rattan lounge chairs; 5 piece bedroon set; living room chair; all very rez able. Telephone ID 2-6090. MOVING: Must sell Magnolia wood vincial dining room set with hutch 2 buffet; extra length modern meta couch; end tables; draperies; firepl equipment; chairs; large deep free stove, refrigerator; breakfast nook, - ta and. bench; beds; large office type de Sale Thursday and Friday, 10. a. through 4 p.m. JUNIOR without Telephone dining china ID 2-8656. — room, 7 piece, a cabinet. Telephone ) DRAPERIES: will cover up to 300 wide windows, original print fabric. phone ID 3-0991. * CARPETING, Lee’s ig ft, sq. yds., best Tel Candlelight, offer. Telephon -1810. SINGER cellent Forest portable sewing condition. 710. Best machine, offer. in e: Call 5 ELECTRIC water heater, mounted head, bath room window sash-frar clothes, blond double bed frame, torian fireplace mantel, chaise, etc Bluff 4554. WE remodeled our kitchen. Who wants buy our Norge electric range, Yo ny town sink with disposal and dishwashe and General Electric steel cabinet, ré sonably? Call Lake Bluff 4496. ; MOVING SALE Saturday 2 to 6 p.m. ton air conditioner, $75; Jacobsen m $45; G.E. automatic washer, $75; inghouse dryer, $50; Hanovia sun lai $10; miscellaneous garden tools. Bowling Green Drive, West Lake F MISCELLANEOUS REPLACE sparkling ic tile. tions for FOR SALE your worn out sink tops v Formica, or Genuine Cer Expert Ceramic tile i ll: bathrooms, etc. Snazelle, Forest 3237. U.S. & CANADIAN it : COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 17! St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Perso negotiations Saturday and Sunday. —s_— FRUIT, vegetable stand opened at Sta Greenhouse 1928 Deerfield Rd. East Gastfield’s bridge by Mr. and Mrs, 16 ard Antes, Sr. mm AMPRO movie projector 50 watts, forward and reverse, all fea $55. Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 3250. BABY clothing, blankets, car seat, shoul carryall bag. Diaper pail, $1.25. clothing, sizes 3-4. Shoes 6%-8%. ing shopping cart, $1.75. New Softo water softner, self recharging, $40.00, first $8.00 takes it. Pots : dishes. Telephone, IDlewood 2-8760, ELECTRIC razor — never been used. Phone ID 2-5250 after 6 p.m. weekd STORKLINE swing; ladys boy’s storm baby wool coat bassinette, suburban fur lined car bed coat si 12; Mo coat 12; hand vacuum; concrete _ rummage. 304 Bay Shore, Lake Bluff 3 SCREENED-IN summer house, light aluminum, can easily be disassembled storage, $90. Telephone WI ¥ 5-2071. Page ' + y — �3 es SHOP AND SAVE AT 1957 CHRIS-CRAFT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE, LEHIGH 7-0247 HOURS 9TO8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 TO 6 Wed., Sat., Sun. ce sectional living room suite, $269.50; ece copper tone and wrought iron kitchsets, $79.50; luggage at bargain prices; tool boxes, $6.50; beautiful solid madrop leaf table, seats 10 to 12, $74.50; ty drop leaf table, $62.50; 3 piece bedsets, $99.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom fits in pastel colors complete with fittings, 0; toilet seats in pastel colors, $7.50 al at $4.49; 30 gallon hot water heat- r * sage 40 gallon hot water heaters, os waite | toilet ‘sets; $22.95; 21” $65; 24” TV, $95; electric typewriter, White House paint, $2.25 gal.; lamp mmings, can be used for many purposes, onably priced; new carpeting, $3.50 per d. and up; linoleum and congo wall at ain prices. Closing out all used lumber ; per M; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; gal. glass lined hot water heaters, $79.50; vy apartment size gas stoves, $67.50; new ‘size cribs complete with mattresses, 50; new mahogany drop leaf table with chairs, $97.50; double bowl white china laundry tub, new with trim, $47.50; Hotit automatic electric clothes dryer, months , old, $135; metal roll up gs at bargain prices; glass building ks, used, 65c each; new 3 light entrance ors, $22.50; extension ladders, 18 ft., 50—16 ft., $14.50; new grass catchers, and up. Many other items too numerous WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE GARAGES 0 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD OR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS OME CALL _ DOWN BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 AIR CONDITIONER, YORK 1 TON, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION, $100. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. USED reel-type mower, excellent condimee $25 or best offer. Telephone ID 23809. 3 RUGS for sale; electric player piano, $100; player rolls, 25c; 5-year crib. Telephone ID 2-0451. PORTABLE typewriter, Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining table and server. Telephone ID 2-4718. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TO 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING - AREA WELL GRATES é€ to order. Protect your children. ‘Coverwell Company, telephone k 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- _ _ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS WANTED WANTED pat BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER Ine complimentary mural size wedding ait in artist’s special oil tint. This por- offer ¢ any informal wedding photographs we ke. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID DS cleared from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. OR sale: air conditioners. One Chrysler Temp, % ton casement type, extra ers, $45. 1 Hotpoint 3/4 ton condimer and room heater, $55. Telephone - 2-2836. 632 Burton, Highland Park. MR sale, English jumping saddle forward seat. J. A. Barnsby. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2340. IQUE walnut desk, cane bottom arm ir, 86 piece Bavarian china, 4 painted itchen chairs. Roll heavy fence wire. Abertyville 2-3078 evenings. quality and price in aluminum special_ awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, . screens, siding, etc., see Bejer en. IERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ID NEW 22” ROTARY MOWER 2-1553 $159.95 EW 21” ROTARY MOWER $45.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 0 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK ey TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 VAPEX vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & bert. It’s scrubbable—dries in minutes— no painty odor. Hundreds of colors and oO choose from. Open Friday WELL evenings till 9 p.m. DECORATING aukegan Ave., Highwood saw, lathe, spray folding orest 1817 SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 lawn mower, 2 cot. Best offer. ’ WANTED spinet piano. Tele- man Call TO BUY to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- WANTED by August 15th, 10 to 13 ft. Sailing dinghy in useable condition, reasonably priced. Penguin preferred. Call evenings HYde Park 3-8335. WANT twin bedroom set in good condition. Call Lake Forest 3410. STAUFFER home reducing machine. Will pay $100. Telephone WI 5-2071. REEL type power mower in good condition. Telephone WI 5-1921. LOST LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL ty TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL - BEINLICH VE 5-5013 SEE HOLMES 1957 Ford 1956 1956 1956 1955 FOR BUICK Roadmaster convertible. 1956 all power. Private party must sell. Telephone ID 2-6673 or BRiargate 4-8498. CADILLAC 1956 hardtop, 1 owner, low mileage, superlative condition, $2,750 or best offer. Also Ford for sale. 969 Judson, Highland Park, ID 2-5520. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 convertible, green, white-walls, radio, tonneau cover. Private party. Telephone ID 2-5103. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air convertible, excellent condition, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Telephone ID 2-0767. $345 MERCURY 1952, radio, heater, tinted glass, automatic drive, whitewalls, excellent condition, Will take trade. Telephone WI 51954 2 Door Chevrolet Bel-Air, powerglide, radio, heater, low mileage, new tires, excellent condition, $695. Telephone ID 2-9019. FORD Fairlane 1957, 4 door, 1 owner, like new, only 10,900 miles, power equipment, best offer. Also Cadillac for sale. 969 Judson, Highland Park, ID 2-5520. 1951 CHRYSLER, two door, power steering $95. Telephone ID 3-0020 after 6 p.m. METROPOLITAN 55 convertible radio, heater and white walls. Very good condition. Call DExter 6-2073. CITROEN 1956, thoroughly renovated May 1958. Perfect condition. Owner going abroad. Telephone before weekend. Lake Forest 734. ALFA ROMEO Giuletta Sprint coupe— 1956 concourse condition. Michelin X tires, 4 speed transmission, radio. First $2795 takes. Village Import Motors, 117 West Lake St., Libertyville 2-2660. 1953. CHEVROLET $395. Two door, Straight stick. Call Lake Forest 4712. IMPALLA, 1958 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, padded dash, hard top. 4000 miles. $2895. VIM-—-117 W. Lake. Libertyville 2-2660. SPORTS car, Crosley chassis with custom built Ferrara roadster-type body, needs paint and upholstery, $160. Telephone WI 5-2071. MORRIS MINOR convertible, 1957, radio and heater, 5,000 miles. In perfect condition, $1500. Call ID 2-7780. FORD, 1957 2 door, fordomatic, heater. Telephone ID 2-8860. Colonial white. BUSINESS TAVERN for sale, spacious with | 6_new booths, all refrigerated back bar, in Highwood., Telephone ID 2-9709. BUSINESS Chevrolet R-H, power glide Oldsmobile 2-dr., hydra. Ford 6 pass. country sedan, R-H, Fordomatic ..$1295 Pontiae 4-dr., R-H 895 1955 1955 1955 1954 1953 Ford 4-dr., Ford station 1953 Pontiac glide 1953 Chevrolet R-H 695 wagon, 2-dr., R-H, Ford 1% power $ 4-dr., R-H TOG LAP Or (Antes oh 1951 GMC panel 1949 R- ton Holmes ....$ ea $ stake Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID Open Park 2-8640 8 A.M. to Sundays 10 9 P.M. A.M. to 5 P.M. CADILLAC, 1949 CoupeModel 62. Excellent shape. $350. or Chevy, ’°50 Club Coupe, one family car. $250. 1421 Estate Lane. Lake Forest. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRIVATE party needs dependable, clean, economical car. Prefer 1953-54 Chevrolet or Ford. Telephone ID 2-8511. AUTO your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. AUTO SERVICE Auto Body Johns All Makes WILL IT SNOW TOMORROW? Of course not! But why wait until it does? Do you remember how it was to get someone to plow last year? Call us now and rest in ease knowing that when it snows we will be there. All you need to do is call us when you want us, but avoid the rush and call us now. Prompt service. Telephone ID 3-1298. HOME Maintenance Service, concrete repairs, plaster patching, lawn work, odds and ends. Exclusive “Handy Man” service. Telephone ID 2-1769. ' CAMERAS STROBE light Xtra blitz, excellent condition, $35.00. Telephone Lake Forest 670. NIKON SP seal never broken, brown leather case, all brand new Nikon light meter and booster. Retail $415.00. Highest bid. Call Lake Bluff 1979. 487 E. Repairs HAVE VIRGIN $5.00 in Canada 1909, reign ra peace dollar JACK ID 2-5845 BICYCLES CYCLE 486 Also & gold coin minted Edward VII. Also 1921. Lake Bluff We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 6578 LANDSCAPING & CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new Jawns, 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 GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., igpiee Park, Ill. Telephone ID 229. 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 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. 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. NOW CUTTING. blue grass LI 2-8504. sod. High .75 LAWNMOWERS per quality yard. Merion Andrews, SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. S. S. Inc. of Highland ID 2-6116 Park LAWN mowers of all types sharpened and serviced, free pick up and_ delivery, Highland Park Service Station, 2070 ~Green Bay Road, Highland Park, II. Telephone ID 2-9829. MISC. SERVICES DAY NURSERY. Morning and afternoon groups; Monday through Friday 9-12:30 or 1:30-5:00. $8.00 per week, or $2.00 per day. Full day with lunch $5.00. Telephone VE 5-2428. SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. Park reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but sizes. ID and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Forest 3912. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN 2-5966 AL 1-4201 MASONRY ELECTRICAL not all makes. JOB CORSETIERE FRECH Ave. WBBMp.m. PIANO Lake Painting, Highland Used, Schwinn & CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. - All Models FOR Park CONTRACTORS REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a snecialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal! V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. T 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK Park COINS Fender Complete Highland FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kisd, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 28 or ID 2-4917. OPEN and try it today LAUNDRY CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW St. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. JUNK SERVICE desired, WOO CARPENTERS, LAMBRETTA motor scooter 1955, deluxe model, under 5 h.p. Fine condition, spare an buddy seat, $225. Call Lake Forest 56. Finance money. SAM 1875 FAST service INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS : Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Daily 1957 BUICK Century Riviera, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Telephone Lake Bluff 3033. USED AND FAST, if special American saddle bred mare, well trained ladies’ horse. Also palomino quarter horse well trained, child’s horse. Call ONtario 2-7430. SERVICE SHIRTS power 1955 OPPORTUNITY MODERN 2 bay service station for lease. Excellent opportunity $ for $ for stock and equipment. Everett and 42A, Lake Forest. For information call ONtario 27032 or Lake Forest 2520. power AUTOS SALE sedan, R- 1955 & FOUND LOST: Gold wrist watch, with diamonds on sides, and double gold snake chain. Keepsake. Reward. Call ID 2-3594. LOST, blue opaline parakeet. Southeast Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 3595. AUTOMOBILES Country H, o’drive Ford Park Lane station wagon, R-H, Fordoma$1595 tic Chevrolet BelAir sport cpe., R-H, power glide $1595 Ford 2-dr., R-H Buick convertible, full REGISTERED cost Mc- BOWMAN boat double deck with 25 HP Johnson, 5 years old, and one new boat trailer. Complete $400. Schor. Lake Forest 3505 after 6 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Open INSTRUMENTS PAY WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON SALE SPINET piano, walnut. Excellent condition. $300. Telephone ID 2-8594. WE are not in the piano business however once again we have taken in on trade a very nice Cable-Nelson spinet piano. Will be sold at our cost. Lowery Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2510. LINDMAN piano, apartment grand for sale. $75. No calls between 1:30 and 4:30. Telephone WI 5-0776. WANTED to buy used phone ID 2-7265. 5 YRS. FOR HANDMADE German string bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. MUSICAL $695 O MONEY TWO. Dox: trallere; 'A°x6"}:!.5°: @2T,' ) 425 each; Tractor bike $10, like new; large insulated dog house, $25. 934 Northwood Dr., telephone WI 5-2454. HAND made horsehide suitcase and overnight bag $10; girl’s 26” bicycle $10; boy’s 26” Schwinn bicycle $15; porch glider, opens to sleep 2, $10; 2 wicker rocking chairs $3 ea; small armless rocker $2; small straight chair $2; Kenmore electric iron $3; automatic toaster $4; brass table lamp with shade $4; 3-4x6 shag rugs, like new $5 ea; Columbia LP record changer $7; 2 RCA 78 RPM record changers $3 ea. Misc., dishes, kitchen utensils, etc. Telephone WI 5-0245. BRITANNICA 1952 copyright, case and year books $200; jointer and planer $50; youth bed $10. Telephone WI 5-1215. 79c special, 9x12 clear plastic covers for furniture, table cloths, flower beds, etc. Extra large Medit. sponges, $3,29 ea. Headquarters for Plextone odorless multicolored paint. Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. Continental 21 ft. util- ity model, 175 h.p. engine, original $7,000.00 sell for $4,500. Telephone Henry, Ill. 1840. service HOBBY Central on all SHOP ID 2-1369 BOY’S SHWINN acer bicycle, 3 shift, hand brakes, light weight, condition. Call Lake Bluff 2041. speed good GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle Tele- phone WI 5-0639. for sale. 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 dav Saturday and Sunday. FLOOR SANDING & RESURF. FLOOR sanding, finishing, sealing, waxing, varnishing, parquet and oak flooring inStalled. Free estimates. H. A. Henschel Flooring, 325 Greenwood, Glenview, telephone OR 5-0720. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Llbertyville 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney. WIndsor 5-0654. Call W. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 C. at PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices, me haa ick Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario — �PAINTING & PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. JOHN KOHLHASE painting, decorating, ne Spray painting. Telephone I -1215. INTERIOR and exterior painting, paper hanging, wall washing, all kinds of decorating, free estimate. Call Cleve Inman, ID 2-0667. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood finishing. Free estimates. Telephone D. Lawrence, Libertyville 2-4496. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS Glencoe VErnon of Service Dundee Drive of Rd. 5-1302 on Edens 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 the personal Elaine Ortman. Kennel North Shore -/ SIDELIGHTS ‘fé From Name Here direction of Shop features all acces- Four Highland Park boys will be among 25 Explorer Boy Scouts from the North Shore Area Coun- Kenny New cil, Boy Scouts of America, BEAUTIFUL eee 074 poodle puppies, paper trained, AKC. Telephone ONtario 2- DACHSHUND puppies, 2 excellent pedigree, AKC phone Lake Forest 3973. of a litter registered. of 4, Tele- SHETLAND Sheepdogs (Miniature Collie) puppies for sale. Corner of Lake Street and Bush Road. Charles Simmonds. Libertyville, Il. GERMAN Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone CRestwood 2-0355. FREE, Beagle female to a good home. Also Beagle puppies and Bassett female for sale. AKC, Rehm, Libertyville 2066. manager of Hotel Moraine Lake, according to Law- rence J. Boyle and Richard S. Wright, operators of the _ hotel. Kenny previously held executive positions with several Miami Beach hotels including the Raleigh, Sherry-Frontenac, Delmonico, Cadillac, The Dunes and Ivanhoe. In addition to the Moraine, Boyle and Wright now operate Breezy Point Lodge, Brainerd, Minn.; Ocean Forest Hotel, Myrtle Beach, S. C.; and Mayview Manor, Blowing Rock, N. C. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES for sale, AKC registered. Telephone MAiestic 3-0653 after 6 p.m. COLLIE pups, two months old, male and female, $10 each. Telephone MUndelein 6-0391. GERMAN shepherd, female puppy, best dis7 position. Telephone ID 2-5467. COLLIE, 6 months old, AKC registered, male, sable and white. Telephone ID 31778. FIVE weeks old Beagle pups for sale Telephone Lake Forest 3258. GERMAN shorthaired pointers, 8 weeks old. AKC. Price $40—$70. Call ME 42978, 713 Ohio St., Racine Wis. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING AT. PINE. SERV 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 SCHOULS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Repair SALES on any Arends 662 Central AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belvidere, Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 38295. 1956 42? SCHULT house trailer, air-conditioned with automatia washing machine and extras. $1200 for my Equity which is eb! $4000. Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 50. TREE G SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. Thursday, August 7, 1958 House Of Vision Adds Contact Lens Dep’t. A new contact lens department has been added to the facilities of the House Of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., according to Roy Petroff, manager of the Highland Park branch. Explaining the phenomenal popularity of contact lenses, Petroff said, “The development of the fluidless corneal-type lens, which is about the size of the end of a pencil, can hardly be seen, even inches away from the eye.” He explained that contact lenses often improve vision better than external glasses, particularly for people who wear very heavy type lenses. SP FITZ-GERALD RECEIVES AWARD award, presented by Lt. David Belmont Is Named To Trinity Dean’s List Mrs. Ernest A. Belmont, Champaign, formerly of Highland Park, was named to the Dean’s List of Trinity College for the spring term. Belmont will be a senior at the school this fall. Prizes A graduate of Highland Park High School, Belmont is majoring in classics at Trinity where he is active in the Glee Club and the Jesters. He is an Illinois Scholar winner of the James Goodwin Greek Prize and the holder of the Melvin Title Latin Prize. He also had the highest average in the cording for the year to a news 1957-1958, release. ership New training Trier District lead- caipet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing chairman. peats that invade our homes. HPC chemicals fo: insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. . . . murder sister, Gissler Mr. at ac- for people insect Pest Control Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week TEACHER WANTED KINDERGARTEN One of the most desirable public school teaching Small school, small classes, congenial surround- ings, excellent facilities, high caliber pupils. Mrs. J. C. Winthrop and her son, Roger, 10, 1437 Sunnyside Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Winthrop’s aunt, Mrs. R. C. Smith of Tamaroa, Ill., recently returned from a vacation to the West Coast where they have been visiting Mrs. Winthrop’s and Household are safe positions on the North Shore is available to the right teacher. WINTHROPS VISIT ON WEST COAST E. ae: of the past has put its your party HPC also waterbugs, The boy’s trip to the ranch, located near Cimarron, N. M., will include hikes through the ranch, panning for gold, trout fishing, hiking the Santa Fe Trail, a visit to the home of Kit Carson and climbing Clear Creek Mountain. Also included will be visits to Mount Vernon Canyon, Lookout Mountain, Red Rocks Park near Denver, Colo., a stay overnight at Ft. Carson and a trip to Pike’s Peak. The group is traveling by train and will return Aug. 22. G. es Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, This teacher should have a good background in working with small children. If you are qualified and wish to make a change to a stimulating and challenging position, write for interview to: Box H-95 c/o Highland Park News and Whittier, Excursions the Winthrop party took included a trip to Disneyland; Marineland of the Pacific; the Catalina Islands; Tijuana, Mexico; Forest Lawn Park; Glendale; and Hollywood. ... That's Us. Highlighting the vacation was Roger’s appearance over a national He 21. July network, television Art on appeared Linkletter’s “House Party.’ Selected from the to a message to send audience someone, Roger chose to send the following: “Dear Dad, please don’t forget to feed my alligator.” man The natural who shoulder prefers styling Pupils ‘Launch’ Rocket well aware From Vernon Oaks for his way of dress. Several Highland Park sters were among the group youngat Ver- is of our empathy in Particularly in these warm Deerfield who “launched” a rocket last Friday. The project was taken up after the pupils studied a sci- days, it’s important that men non Oaks Country Day School not ence course. David E. Belmont, son of Mr. and school Campbell, Mrs. Calif. Col. Gilbert J. Chaisson, AGC, chief of the Machine Records Division, is for meritorious service to the Chief, U. S. Army Reserve Branch, 5th Machine Records Division, Chicago, from Dec. 16, 1956 to July 21, 1958. Col. Chaisson remarked that, “Many of the improvements made in the branch are attributed to the efforts of SP Fitz-Gerald who at all times has displayed mature judgment and a sense of responsibility.” Holds The Highland Park boys attending are Bill Rau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rau, 1535 Knollwood Ln.: John Salasin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Salasin, 380 Russett Ln. Bill Massover, son of Mrs. Esther B. Massover, 211 Blackhawk Rd. and Ronald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln Ave. S. The boys will be under the leadership of Douglas Kindschy, New Trier District scout executive, assisted by William brother-in-law Specialist Russell T. Fitz-Gerald, Jr., 1685 Ridge Rd., has received a Certificate of Achievement from the Commanding General, Headquarters fifth U. S. Army. The leaving on a trip tomorrow for Philmont Scout Ranch, the National Camping Reservation for Explorers. sories. POODLE STUD Beautiful 8 inch silver toy poodle for stud. Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir, Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden Slippers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. Party In New Mexico & There Resident Manager Of Hotel Moraine resident On The (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Travel To Ranch Larry Kenny has been appointed GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL South Explorer Scouts DECORATING Ellen Claire Bernstein, Chaimson, Robin Karen Jo- it was launched, and with that bit of adventure the group was satisfied with the conclusion of another project. comfortable & well groomed, anna Frueh, Renee Frueh, Nancy Glazier, Maris Herzog, Susan Kreiter, Jill Ruekberg and Alice Weigle, all participated in the project. Benjamin Ruekberg won a drawing and the group said he was to be sent to the moon. The rocket was 18 to 20 inches long, made with two inserts of carpets, and a nose cone. The group even erected a platform for the pretended launching. They said Tuesday, that it had gone around the world and come back to where look but feel comfortable Block, Eisen, only We still have an excellent collection suits in of light solids, tick weaves. weight stripes, From & 39, If you can use a little empathy . . . come on over. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Page 49 �Milatous oy Robert Hoffman - Will Be Given At Tenthouse _ Wisconsin | Robert The hilarious play, “No Time For Sergeants” will begin a two-week run at Tenthouse The comedy _ army Theatre Tuesday. concerns the life of an private, his trials and some _ of the comic episodes of army life. _ Now playing at Herb Roger’s 'Tenthouse is “Career” by James H. Lee, which will continue through - Sunday. This play concerns the 25- year struggle of an actor, beginning with his trek to New York as a young hopeful and. following his fight to attain success in the theater. Douglas Alleman of Lake For- Fraternity Official Hoffman, son of Mr. and rushing chairman (Continued and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 124 Green Bay Rd., recently was elected house manager ful season Little from for the page Line Highland Lions KIWANIS MAJOR “A” Won Norma Decker is seen as the producer’s daughter. Jerry Rockwood is directing. i CUR ees eer eee Plan YOUR “Vacation Express” Make Reservations 5 5 7 Oye ete: 5 7 1 7 9 2 a ies ATES ag SPAVCR ie 4 4 < KIWANIS MAJOR for Winter Cruises ON H. ona R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland oe SeA Tie 3 SD, 6 6 9 9 1 2 2 2 0 0 | Final 6 ul 2 9 1} Ridge All Star Game Hair Carder Styling Won a6 ot aa fe 9 6) pean tee ILE Clie. gil teat Tinting Bleaching Dental Permanents Savings which Tie 1 & 3 Consequently, 4 ff 2 0 participate Co., arrived 8) whom Peauty Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central iD 2-2330 MONSIEUR JACQUES, Your Hest, invites you to Continental Cuisine at the loans and appraising both property. In Gieser’s opinion, the property under discussion would be valued this way. Used as a tract for a single family dwelling, $125 a foot; for a two-family structure, $225$250 a foot; and for a dental clinic, $300 to $350 a foot. He would make a small percentage loan on it if it were used for residential purposes, he said, but for professional offices, he would make a greater percentage loan because, ‘‘in my opinion, a building of the type I’ve seen would that be the best possible use of to be corner.” Two more witnesses are heard in a continued public hearing scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 26., in the City Hall. 7 in the lovely Fox River Valley at Cary, Illinois You and your family will find the relaxing atmosphere at the Villa d’Este a pleasant accompaniment to exquisite dining. : ] : } J 7 ] ] TREE ) be gaily occasion and there has of pre-dance always parties at of the the many dance in the dance couples too direct the itself. have late to activities us meet our goal. Refreshments theirs lined up it is too late. right now before Last week, the first Deerfield major league series between the champions of the American and the National leagues took place. The Orioles, American league champs, beat the Dodgers, National league champions, in as exciting a threegame series as could possibly be hoped for. Last Friday, the Dodgers beat the Orioles in an extrainning game by the score of 6 to REMOVAL back on to lead inning fourth in the runs bounced the Dodgers 7 to 0. The Dodgers roared back with five runs in the fifth inning which was climaxed by a terrific grand slam home run by Dick sixth, the In Sharp. Ray Folger smashed a home run with one man aboard to give the Dodgers a tie at 7 - 7 with the Orioles. back in their came Orioles The half of the sixth with a three-run homer by Roger Bahnsen to win the championship for the Orioles. Congratulations for teams to both putting on one of the best exhibits of baseball and sportsmanship that has been displayed at Jewett Park. The intermediate league held a game last Sunday which followed the Dodger-Oriole game and was every bit as exciting. The Giants, champions of the intermediate league, tangled with the All-stars of the other five teams in the league, and were hard pressed to win by the score of 13 to 12. The Giants had to come from behind twice in order to win. In the last inning, after two were out and two runners on base, Richie David Slashed out a double which scored the tying and winning runs in the first intermediate league play-off game. The intermediate league teams finished in the following order: W CANIS: MOTOS WAM L iui yaw ates 12 6 dp Se AR EU Me O69) fi utc 3 gta eae = 10 5 10 11 12 by the players themselves, each team choosing three players to represent them. All-Stars Larry Giants Sanders Chas. Pedersen Dave Maundreli Lee. Fox Steve Brown Mike Piccone Don Kaiser Mike Wagner Richy Miller Bob Broms Robbie Blount Greg Clarbour Mike Mueller Brian Cardinal Bob King Bud King, Mer. Yanks Mark Oddo Yanks Yanks Cubs Cubs Cubs Braves Braves Braves Athletics Athletics Athletics Richard David Chip Bole Arnold Lenters Steve Postil Tim. Brandt Bob Carlson Ricky Zimmer George Robinette Roger Lee John: ee Dennis Smith Steve Stanger | Cards Gary Keibzak Cards Glen Burnett Cards Cv. Fritz, Mer, Don Brandt, Coach Norm. Brown, Cubs Geo Robinette, Coach Coach Chas. Fahrenholz, Coach Athletics Walter Sticken, Coach Cards ano e Courteous — Follow Route 14 to Cary. Cross tracks at traffic light Jim and drive west one mile. Glencoe Free with vane ote emigei NEW Xs EASY WAY\\ men TO ¢ Completely Insured 7 2 3 b Orioles will be priced modestly, and will ea ak pees se 5 be of a large variety. Plan to get CDS to the dance early and stay late, Athletics ¢ ih ek 4+ and above all, those parents re- Braves rn... ore ee 3 quiring baby sitters, had better get |, The All-star team was picked OUR BID FIRST . BARRINGTON will the SAVE BY GETTING Continent. Dining rooms and garden available for private parties. - Please call Mercury 9-2271 in Cary for reservations. Dining hours: Weekdays............+.. 5:00 P.M. Sundays (Family Day) .... 1:30 P.M. Closed Mondays. Asso- The By Experts Food is prepared under the supervision of Chef Paul Bechert of Paris who has earned an outstanding reputation on the of Wines Saturday and whipped the Dodgers 5 to 3. On Sunday the deciding game was played and the championship went to the Orioles in one of the most exciting games ever played at Jewett Park. The Orioles got off to an early lead as the result of a hit batsman and a grand slam home run by Dean Stanger. The Orioles picked up two more of the dance. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds for operating the Deerfield Boys Baseball program. The sale of tickets alone will not accomplish our purpose. We will need the support of all. The sale of refreshments, coupled with the sale of tickets, will help e Experienced Cocktails and Fine Selection Conservative Prices 3. of lasted well beyond time 3 sides admitted as an expert in making have 3 2 page 9, dance Baseball Hall for 3 from Loan Legion starting Clinic (Continued Manicuring Lost’ 1 August benefit Boys Every year been a number Lions-West Ridge Little League DOR Deerfield evening, annual adequate ventilation has been assured the dance committee which will provide comfort for all in attendance. There will be ample parking available at both the Legion and Village Halls and a police officer on duty to help with the traffic situation. There will be a number of refreshment stands placed strategically throughout the entire hall so that waiting for refreshments will be reduced to a minimum, if not entirely eliminated. A number of surprise doorprizes will be given away to the lucky ticket holders and regardless of whether you win a prize or not, everyone is in store for a gala evening of fun. MINOR Lost Tie 3 1 4 i West the The 5 Standings, sixth decorated As a climax for the West Ridge Little League, the winning team, the Sox, played against an AllStar team consisting of players from the other three teams in the league. The game was won by the Sox by a score of 5-4. ID 2-1211 Park Lost. LINCOLN Won ee | 8 Na eae | ZA COR 1 “B” 9 8 6 5 4 4 LIONS ante: PAVES e Caribbean © Mediterranean ° Round-the-World # MOR chau ete OOPIOLES te Redlegs 2...6s:. Bravesc. yen) CUDS ees Wadia? 2 ee ast Now Tie 2 8 CANOGA MOS Lost Saturday the ciation will take place at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Tickets have been distributed through the team managers and it is expected that each parent having a boy participating in the program will obtain their tickets for the modest donation of $3.00 per couple. If any person has any question regarding the obtaining of tickets, please call Mrs. Joseph Soprani at WI 5-3023. DIVISION 11 Won Let ANSPACH Park This SIM producer. 40) Score fall. est appears as Sam Lawson, the actor, with Ray Rayner, as the director, and Moultrie Patten as i League. of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at the University of Wisconsin. Hoffman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and will begin his junior year at the university this the DiRAITED BOTS BANERALL, Kiwanis Whip Minors Elected SHOWER! ‘ one handle does the Service Estimate — Beinlich b VE 5-05135 VE 5-1195 Di Pietro bheiebion 398 COUNTY LINE ROAD Phone: Windsor 5-0044 y, _ ie Page 50 Thursday, August 1958 �Se SS TODAY’S COLONIAL blends the old with the new —a dream RANCH TYPE—highly favored step-saving design. Just as well house worth saving for! And the ideal place to save for a down payment is our Insured Savings and Loan Association liked are Insured Savings and Loan Associations, like ours, which last year made 1,000,000 home loans totaling nearly where your savings earn excellent returns. $10 billion—more than any other type of financial institution. MODIFIED a practical ness of our needs, and FUNCTIONAL—a contemporary design that’s growing in popularity. The popular place to arrange your home financing is with us. You make monthly payments like rent... anditisa lot more satisfying. CAPE COD offers a dash of salt and modern lines— plan for living today. Home financing is the busiassociation where home loans are tailored to your you can count on friendly advice. Pick your dream house... then let us help you get it When you build or buy a house, our Insured Association is the best place to come for a home loan. And it’s also the ideal place to save for your down payment. Come to Lake County's Largest..... ASSOCIATION & LOAN DAVINGS tht Assets over $17,600,000.00 735 MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, Deerfield INC., SPONSORS Road OF THIS Deerfield, ADVERTISEMENT IN LIFE Illinois AND SATURDAY Phone: EVENING Windsor POST 5-1911 �SAVE duninay ou auc. WHITE \ EXTRA sate yt ee SPECIAL Mohawk SHEET VALUES Utica Muslin Gi Bay ae Oi1106..... Mids Percale TE a. os. 2.89—2.19 Sr0108 5. ks, 3.29—2.49 Pk oy irs 79— .69 Multi Stripe 2.39—1.99 2.59—2.19 59— .49 POE ..3.59—2.79 Oin1O8 A ALAS 4.29— 3.79 PS 2 ne ore 1.05—.99 (Flat or bottom fitted are same price) EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Belgian Linen scalloped Table Cloths by Timely White, yellow, aqua, sand or pink 52x52, reg. 3.95 .... now 2.95 60x90, reg. 6.95 ....now by a round, reg. 7.95. now 5.95 6.95 Napkins. reg. 50¢ .... now 45¢ famous Martex Sovereign Towels Bath, reg. 1.95.43. now 1.69 Hand, reg. Wash cloths rn ght 3 fae The COSTUME in Talbott’s LOOK é on ° rlo is sweate 1 matching fe wool Sweaters designed by Givenchy in machine washable orlon that’s pill resistant. Talbott’s matching all wool skirts. 1. Fringed Cardigan, 10.95. Skirt to match, 14.95 2. Pullover with big fringed collar, 8.95 3. Soft standaway collar with optional tie , 8.95 All come in Bristol blue, sunset orange, or leaf green. Sweaters 36-40, skirts 8-18 (Fashion Corner) Sn nd 1 skirts 5 eee now finger ears now 89¢ tips, 35¢ Mirafoam foam rubber, in three sizes ee girls go back to school in prettier—-than—ever ORLON SWEATERS COURON TOG. BO . ol io es 3.95 IPURBERP TOE OO oss. eee e hace 4.95 Empress, ly FV iis ae aes 6.95 Y 1G, and EXTRA SPECIAL PILLOW VALUES new pill-resistant 1.00...... \ 1. Subteen slipon in black with white check shawl Golan, eee ba os Fe i a ks va 3.99 2. Slipon. with white flowered collar. Cork or (eel, Sikes TO ra is a Ah ae ces > coe eee es 3.90": S.: Cepeaiaen to mean, cca hei beeente» 4.95 (Children’s) ce EXTRA spread Bie ~ SPECIAL and drapes VALUE by Cannon Completely washable, striking Salutation plaid in nugget brown, curry brown, apple red, evergreen, vedant blue. FOG 7 0 i Pa eis ees now 5.95 (Downstairs Store) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Garnétt Coa, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 7, 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 08/07/1958 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.0007.001.619 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/621a98c1209e4ac3338999c66bfb0797.pdf 2b86fb994f3516404fa1dbfead7eb0e3 PDF Text Text LY Thursday Aug. 14, 1958 lo¢ oetticldl, Keview Tennaqua Opens Club Officially �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Everything is cool inside except our service Although our air conditioning keeps the First National cool and comfortable these days, you'll find it has no effect on our service. It’s as warm and friendly as ever. In fact, some folks tell us it’s an extra pleasure to come in these days because they can do their banking and cool off at the same time. So here’s a standing invitation to drop in and cool off whenever you're passing by. We'll be glad to see you. WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2 & 5 :00 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon The L Re FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking ae of High land Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 33, No. 22 Thursday, Looking At Site For New Library-Town Hall August 14, 1958 Fees Increased And Hours Changed At Wilmot School To facilitate the opening of the 1958-59 school year, Charles Caruso, superintendent of Wilmot School District 110, urges those parents whose children will be attending Wilmot School for the first time, to go to the school and register. “Sizes of classes and room assignments will be greatly influFees To Be Increased enced by the increase in enrollIn the past the board of educament. Someone will be at the tion has set a schedule of fees for school to register the pupils books and materials, instrumental throughout the week,’ Mr. Caruso music, gym and classroom rental said. “Cooperation will be appre- for outside affairs, etc., to help pay ciated.” part of the expenses of materials The School District enrollment is used during the year. The board of now over 980 pupils. To accomo- education has voted to increase the date this many pupils Wilmot fees for the 1958-59 school year to School will house K-8 grades and pay the entire cost of text books the new Woodland Park School will and classroom materials, a tempohouse K-4 grades. A staff of 36 rary measure necessary for the opclassroom teachers, 5 special teach- eration of the coming school year. ers and 2 administrators has been The schedule of fees to be folhired to handle the continually in- lowed for the 1958-59 school year creasing enrollment. is as follows: When parents come to pay their Books and Materials Fees fees they will be informed as to|~™ what school, which room, and Per Per which teacher their children will Grade Semester year be assigned for the coming school Kindergarten $15.00 $30.00 year. First 6.75 13.50 ‘; * bat SS Kenneth Weir and Karl Berning, members of the Township Library-Town Hall building committee are looking over the site for the new duplex building to be located on Waukegan kd., just north of the Deerfield Village Hall which can be seen at the left. One lonely sunflower faces the east on the spot where the building will be erected. The own Hall section Township will be at the northeast corner of the structure and west exposures, also. Walton harmonize with the Village Hall. and Walton are architects RIGHT-OF-WAY CONDEMNATION APPROVED ON SANDERS ROAD The Thomas Lake J. County Moran, Board state’s of Supervisors attorney, Live Wires Down In Sunday Night Storm Locations The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had a busy Sunday and Sunday night. The four calls were to the D. Jay home, 1034 Greenwood Ave., where charcoal had caught the siding on fire; to Routes 42-A and 22, where three injured persons were taken by rescue truck to the: Highland Park Hospital and for two simultaneous calls for live wires down. Firemen Kept Busy The severe rain story, just after midnight Monday at 12:30 a.m., brought calls that live wires were down at Broadmoor and Somerset Aves. and Cherry St. and Green- wood Ave. Firemen stood by until Public Service Co. men came to repair the wires, The only other date previous to Sunday during the month was on August 3 when a rubbish fire got out of hand near 1520 Wilmot Rd. Toll Road the West Deerfield to begin Collector authorized condemnation from Deer- This action was taken last week after the county board was _ informed that highway officials had encountered difficulties in obtaining right-of-way in that mile of unpaved road. Duffy Lane Contracts Other county projects approved included three for Duffy Lane: (1) $2,111.80 to O’Laughlin Materials Co. of Mundelein for a pipe culvert on Duffy Ln.; (2) $1,069.60 to Verako Products, Inc. of Wau- kegan for Duffy Ln. storm sewer; (3) $8,063.10 to Raymond A. Peterson of Libertyville for gravel. The board also set up some speed zones in the county. West Deerfield Township’s representative on the Lake County Board of Supervisors is Karl Berning of Rosemary Terrace. Post Office Has for the new building which will A French Poodle Bites The Mailman has proceedings against residents along Sanders Rd., field Rd. south to Lake-Cook County Line Rd. At Two and Public Library will occupy the southeast corner and extend west to have north, south Shortage Of One Cent Stamps The Deerfield Post Office had a shortage in one cent stamps last week and was selling half-cent stamps of orange hue, to those who asked for penny stamps. Some Basements Get Flooded During Storm Frank H. Jones of 1036 Sheridan Ave, is one of 20 Lake County men selected for training as toll collectors on the Northwest Tollway. The collectors will be assigned to operate the 76-mile route, the first of the 187 mile system, Almost an inch of rain fell in the down pour Sunday night in a brief time. Some basements were flooded and recreation rooms had “floating televisions’ and other damage. linking Chicago and South Beloit, as well as the 30-mile Lake County portion of the Tri-State Tollway which will be opened Aug. 27. MHainstock, during Dates The week of August 18 through August 22 will be set aside for paying of the fees. The main office in the school will be open from 9 am. to 4 p.m. for registration and receiving fees each of these days. To expedite the work an alphabetical schedule, according to last names, will be followed. The James Greenwald, 19, a Deerfield letter carrier, was bitten in the left groin area by a French poodle owned by Dr. F. S. Verink of 1162 Dartmouth Dr. last Wednesday afternoon. The dog pushed open the screen door as Jim put the mail in the box on the front porch, jumped out and took a bite. Jim received emergency treatment at the Highland Park Hospital. The dog has been impounded at a Skokie animal hospital. This same dog is reported to have bitten another mailman, Kenneth Registering schedule is: A—E Monday, Aug. 18 F—K Tuesday, Aug. 19 L—Q Wednesday, Aug. 20 R—Z Thursday, Aug. 21 Second 6.75 Third EPP As 14.50 Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth 7.25 7.25 T.25 7.50 7.50 14.50 14.50 14.50 15.00 15.00 Opening Hours 13.50 Changed The school opening and closing hours for both the Wilmot and new Woodland School have been changed, with upper grades, 48, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Woodland kindergarten will have 1 p.m. School, through 9 a.m. which will be fourth to 11:45 grade a.m. and to 3:15 p.m., for kindergar(Continued on page 5) Receives 3,000th Library Card the Christmas holidays. The postal department has advised its employees that they do not have to deliver mail where dogs have a dislike of letter carriers. Other dog bites reported to the police last week included Jeanie Netter of 1423 Greenwood Ave., by a dog owned by Mrs. J. E. Fields of 1412 Greenwood Ave. This dog is impounded at the Butterworth animal hospital. Darcy Sawle, 4, of 1334 Woodland Dr., was bitten by her own dog. The family physician is handling the case. Mail Routes Are Deerfield shortened Shortened mail on routes Monday so that were let- ter carriers had less territory to cover. This will be welcome news for those who are receiving their mail at very late hours. Postal authorities have the residents playing “hide and seek” to find the corner mail boxes. They’re here, they’re are gone! there and then they William Francisco came the 3,000th field Township George Haney, (left), age 11, of 121 Wilmot borrower to receive a card at the West Rd. beDeer- Public Library. The card was issued by Mrs. center, librarian, as Nancy Carlson observed the event. Library circulation reached an all-time high the borrowing of 4,100 books, of which 2,275 were in July with in the juv- enile section. During June and July there were 230 new borrowers registered. �¥ nt ORU. as ri. ¥ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the ions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ess of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. _ For the sompelled very first to write time I feel a letter hoping > stir the proper people. Why is it that Deerfield, which des itself in planning a progresve, desirable community, has been remiss in providing modern, adeuate library Although facilities? superior to many other uburbs in most respects, Deerfield woefully lacking in supplying s service. ts future is dependent upon its dren and a valuable means of fimulating interest in their town in having the type of library ch will be sufficiently attractive hem. t is understood funds were ap- Pi ypriated for this purpose more than three years ago. Then why ocrastination—the apparent in- ifference to this need? If the village government expects loyalty and cooperation of its ilies, it earning has the same. responsibility A_ key to omplish this would be eater attention to its through cultural ds. The stature of a suburb measured by chievements st also its alone. be cannot physical Equal applied to effort assuring its residents of the basic services _ to which they are entitled. The new library cannot be ked into being. Let’s get on h it to be first rate in ALL re- cts, (Mrs, 665 Jack) Charlotte Matthews Indian Hill Road (Just have a little patience and Township Library-Town ilding will become a reality. Hall The EVIEW has contained many artis about the progress and soon ll have a notice of the groundaking ceremony, plans and description of the interior and exor and other important very afternoon Last Thursday by morning a some letter Osterman Ave. the To the would discusses the importance thinking and about their development together. He says: “The town’ with its own _ of acting problems ‘balanced industries, stores, businesses, and homes is giving way to specialized communities in which industry or shopping or residences dominate. Some parts of a region may have no industry, no agriculture, no houses; while other parts may have nothing else. The balance between urban and rural landscape, for example, between built-up and open land will not be the problem for a single township but for Agricultural areas a whole land will and serve region. recreation the region, not just the individual community— and unless the region is served in- terurbia is going to waste its land, despoil tract the so many turn into peppered stands, very a qualities families that to at- it, and slum, miscellaneously with houses, hot-dog and factories. “Picture, if you can, attitude what to the the urban region means; it is pretty terrifying. Power lines, clearings for gas pipelines, oil storage tanks cut across the landscape in a haphazard fashion; strings of houses cut themselves off from the very landscape going to give the people of Deerfield said Clarence a delicious Wilson at the ast meeting of the Family Day steering committee. Sunday, September iety of special events. Everyone is invited. Your hosts 1 be your friendly neighbors who re volunteered to cook and serve food, or supervise the games, eation, and g and old. Mr. the entertainment for Wilson further stated roasting of choice beef that and pork over the huge barbecue pits start at midnight. In addition the choice of meat, the dinner include potato salad, pickles, fresh corn coffee (two ears if you like), or milk, and ice cream. Considering that all the workers donating their time and with me of the food being donated, price of the low actual cost. - bargain—but no dinner will be It will be a real skimping on qual- @ ty,” said Louis Seider, co-chairman the ee food members ocurement, ng committee. Other assisting preparation in com- the and cook- chores are: Christ Cosmas, AlAdelman, Gerald Clampitt, Theodore Niemi, Eric Iversen, Bruce Frost, Herbert Frost and Harry Pitner. Dr. chael William Sause and Baran, co-chairman ticket the committee advance Dr. of Mithe announced sale start this weekend of that tickets in many will of the local stores. Dinner tickets purchased now are specially priced with the cost going up on Septem- ber 7, the day of the outing. A child’s dinner will be less. Civie organizations will handle the advance ticket sale and those interested should telephone Dr. Baran during the day at WI 5-4080, or Dr. Sause after 6:00 p.m. at WI 5-1981. Other members of the ticket committee are Dr. Ralph Berenson and Thomas Naumann. Robert chairman handle Folger was with Arnold coordination appointed Pederson, of food coto prep- aration and distribution. Edwin Gillen will assist Arthur Martin in the showing brand new scheduled. of movies cartoons Officer Thomas duties on the force on July Rogge G. Rogge Deerfield 25. He and some have been an reported back exceedingly had previ- Too, since this is on the bad site of lem at the school Born in Chicago 27 years ago, he attended schools in Libertyville and served with the 129th Army Infantry from 1951 to 1953. and long range Officer Rogge and his wife, Joan, live at 971 Windsor Rd., Highland Park. She is employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The Deerfield department now has nine regular officers and two summer part-time men. David Petersen is chief; Percy McLaughlin, captain and George Hall, lieutenant. Others are Glenn Koets, Paul Kaehler, Alfred Anderson, Ralph Deimler, Arthur Crumpler (now on leave due to injuries) and Thomas Rogge. Melvin Mullins of Highland Park and Donald Peterson of Deerfield are special officers. Officer Mullins is taking Crumpler’s place. Don Leonard Peterson Wood, Mo., leaves for Ft. this weekend. their owners moved out to enjoy; new roads are built without regard for topography or the existing order—merely to solve mounting snarls or to take advantage least costly right of way. “Private developers or subdividers are of gravel pits not always to blame—after all, they are controlled in these states and communities which have set up strong zoning and planning regulations. Government agencies, from traffic highway departments to the Atomic Energy Commission, are equally culpable and often “above the usual restrictions. We are well on the way to creating, sanction, mess.” a often with official man-made American In this area, we are all hoping that the newly created northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Plan Commission will help us prevent such a mess. Paul Opperman, executive director, feels that we can meet the challenge and make the six northern counties of Illinois into one of the most desirable places in the United and raise States to live, work a family. Deerfield Study Group Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, Research Chairman should The be made developed. Library Plans are shaping up for the beginning of work on the new library and township building. The wheels of the law turn most slowly but they do turn. Very soon now the Bethlehem Church will acquire the old township hall property. The Village of Deerfield should soon be free to turn over to the the lot to the north parkway Township of the Village Hall. Then digging can start for the new building. There are still legal obstructions for the Library on the operating funds—the Library is appealing the recent decision of the court regarding the levy tax. It is hoped that a favorable decision can be gained on this. If not, some other manner of raising operating funds will have to be devised. But, there is enough money to build the Hall, so plans are going ahead on that. Board on the The school board of the construction firms so he could use the space The Arts and the grounds Grammar a school, it was easy to visualize children darting out from between the cars into the street and in front of oncoming automobiles. The board was unanimous that the permit for parking should be denied. Subsequent reconsideration showed the same reaction. The board believes a survey of the parking probplans the Village the School. one on ously served on the Highland Park police department for 2% years. During that time he received a six-week summer police training school course and a week-long FBI course in Lake Forest last year. He also took a training course at Northwestern University in making proper chemical tests to determine intoxication. traffic of the 7 is the day; tt Park the place, and 12:30 is the starting time for a large his G. The police department still lacks men to handle the telephone and office work. _ At Deerfield Family Day September 7 ner they will long remember,” Thomas create on offices. It will be erected soon as time permits. The Art Show safety hazard. Kipling Place, going south from Deerfield Road, is a narrow street. There is almost constant traffic both ways on Kipling, and a great ‘|deal of traffic turns from both -| directions off Deerfield Road into Kipling. It was apparent to the board that were cars permitted to park on an angle or otherwise on began the parkway of Kipling Place, there Police would be many accidents. Not only Deerfield residents, but He paving to the Village Board the request for a permit was denied on the basis that parking at that point Editor: ommittee Promises Delicious Food “We're After the committee Article Report communities for the for customer parking during the showing of his houses. A committee from the board of trustees met at the site of the proposed parking lot. The chief of police and several other persons met with the board. village our neighbors in Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Deer-Woods, and Lincolnshire will be interested in an article about ‘America’s Super Cities” in the August issue of Harper’s magazine. The author, Christopher Tunnard, is a member of the Graduate Program in City Planning at Yale University. questions as to why had offered to pay for the paving employees erected a sign “Dead End” for which the writers of the letter are very grateful. They appreciate the prompt action of village authorities. Magazine been application had applied for the permit when let. That have the east side of the Deerfield Grammar of the street had no out- laissez-faire Letter Brings Results On Osterman Avenue itten west end There denied residents appeared in the Forum of the REVIEW asking for a street sign to inform motorists that the data.— e Editor.) 9th Officer dded |} To Deerfield Force just as Crafts Show held of the Deerfield School last Sunday under the auspices of the West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s Club was indeed a delight. While from an attendance standpoint it wasn’t too successful, the participation was excellent. Deerfield and vicinity have some fine enterprising artists who dis- played many interesting samples of the arts and crafts. I hope this is only a forerunner of the many such exhibits to come. I congratulate all participants and those who arranged and worked with the staging of the exhibition. Have you MARKED your calendar for Deerfield days on Septem- ber 7? Eldon Holmquist Village President Issue 37 Permits for New Homes In July Dennis B. Behrendt, building B commissioner, in his report on July permits to Royce W. Owens, village manager, states that there were 37 permits issued for new homes dur- ing the past month at an estimated cost of $1,040,782. Last year for the same month there were 39 per. mits costing $1,103,655. Four permits were issued la month for additions and alteration for $5,456 and four permits for garages at $14,256. Total construction for the mont amounted to $1,060,494. Village Hall Office Hours Are Changed A change in office hours has been announced for the Deerfield Vil: lage Hall by Royce Owens, man- ager. The village hall office will be closed Saturdays and week-day office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. instead of 8:30 a.m. to 5. as to The new hours will correspond to why the building of the Library has moved so slowly. There have been the hours of other village employees and to the hours of many North Shore businesses, according to a Village Hall spokesman. There have been no delays by legal the law other questions than those entanglements. moves slowly, isn’t much up. you can All we can do, work once the go caused As I said, and there do to speed it is expedite the ahead signal is given. The Trustees of the Library have planned a very fine building in conjunction with the Township Driver’s License Secretary of Revoked State Charles F. Carpentier through the driver’s license division of his office reports the revocation of the license of Edwin F. Alexander of 519 Elm St. for driving while intoxicated. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. On the Tennaqua Club was opened officially on Saturday for its members. Taking time out from a finance committee, the group pictured at the pool are, left to right, James Wood, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. James Schnur, Warren Jackman, David Allen, George Lindsay, Allyn Franke, Mrs. DEERFIELD REVIEW Chips Warren Jack- man and Mrs. Allyn Franke. Tennaqua is derived from the words tennis and aqua. This is a private club located west of Wilmot Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. on the east side of the toll road. Thursday, August 14, 1958 Vol 32, No 22 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 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 Deer, Heo illinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, August 1 �TENNAQUA BECOMES REALITY FOR RECREATION FOR 1,175 MEMBERS “Tennaqua is one of the finest things that has happened Ceremonies Of Materials Company to most of the families that belong.” These ren were the Jackman, words of chairman War- of the building committee which had the heartbreaking, backbreaking task of bringing to reality a beautiful swimming pool, wading pool and bathhouse, together with lights, fences, decks, diving boards, electricity, filters, gas, water, etc., etc., etc., in the middle of 10 acres of barren farmland. And because he was able to say these words at Tennaqua’s Pool Dedication last Saturday, all the members who had wondered what they could ever do to repay the visionaries who started all this, and the numberless other hard workers who joined in and helped—manually—to make the Tennaqua dream come true—those members felt that perhaps the repayment had begun, The continual smiles on the faces of those.in and around the pool have been saying, “This is one of the finest things that has happened to us.” No one who saw those smiles could mistake their meaning, an observer reported. Warren Jackman also reported to the members, ‘‘We have felt that we should build good, so that we don’t have a lot of cost later. For instance, the deck equipment and ladders are stainless steel, not galvanized. We have exceeded the recommended safety standards at every point where it seemed wise.” Mr. would Jackman said that while it be impossible to name everyone who had helped to make Tennaqua a reality, they were being rewarded, as he was, by seeing what was happening there now. “This is only the beginning. As you all know, we’re planning tennis courts; we’re going to build up the swimming program; there will be ice skating, possibly tobaggoning. We'll end with ae well rounded program for every member of every family.” Allyn Franke duced by Mr. was then _ introJackman. ‘Mr. Franke,” he said,” is the man did all the hard jobs no one who else HPHS Schedules Placement Tests All students who are new to the High School District are to report to the township high school at Highland Park, Monday, August 18, at 9 am. Placement tests are to be given at that time. Of these students, those who will be freshmen will return on Thursday, August 21, for registration and selection of courses, All new upperclassmen will be registered on Monday, August 25. could do or had time for. Al Franke found and bought the land, handled the road and zoning problems, Literally, we wouldn’t be here today or any day but for Al Franke.” Allyn Franke’s reward? “The people I’ve met in working on the pool.”” And another, ‘After the relatively difficult job of getting people to hand over their money for a dream, now I receive at least one phone call a day from families wanting to be put on the waiting list for membership in Tennaqua.” Mr. Franke then placed a bronze plaque stand, in the stating, three-meter ’I hereby Tennaqua Has Water Show Attend Opening diving officially dedicate this pool on August 9, 1958. It is dedicated to all the families who make up Tennaqua.” Thus ended the Dedication Day afternoon ceremonies, and the new life for 1175 members, mostly from Deerfield, goes on. Picnic tables and grills are in place, in a beautiful area surrounded by trees. The badminton and volley ball stakes are in, and the courts and nets will probably be ready in a day or so. The playground equipment will be installed as soon as the ground is ready. Grass has been planted in front of the bathhouse and flowers have been set in. The weekend before dedication, (Continued on page 6) Families Play Together At Tennaqua To Mark Pool Dedication Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Staats of 1344 Linden Ave. spent a long weekend in the St. Louis, Missouri area. The occasion was planned to coincide with official opening ceremonies of Continental Materials Corporation’s million dollar plant in Pacific, Missouri. Mr. Staats, general manager, has supervised the engineering and construction for the past year and now is busily staffing the company ward split Henry N. Staats to market an unusual lightweight cellular concrete building material. The new material, whose tradename is Calsi-Crete, is one-fifth the weight of conventional concrete and is so light that it floats on water. New Techniques Using its own material, the company has developed a new fastening technique making it feasible to erect complete residential, commercial, or industrial structures in a fraction of the time required for conventional buildings. To Build In Deerfield Mr. Staats states that the company plans to erect a 1200 square foot residence in the Deerfield area sometime this fall or early spring of next year. Total erection time is expected to be 16 hours using only 3 men. M. F. Rupp Makes Report On Federal steps ments Vernon Davis, diving board of the dive. Charles pool manager, is standing large pool showing Thomson, chief life guard, Suzy on on the upper Filipetti how to the lower diving board, is giving Kathy Filipetti instructions. The young swimmers are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Filipetti of 1521 Central Ave. Thursday, 1958 a a double pike, and a full twisting one-and-a-half somersault. Mike Julian, a champion suburban diver, winner of the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational Meet three years in a row, also contributed some spectacular dives to the show. A 100 meter freestyle exhibition featured Chuck Thomson and Bill Bachle, Tennaqua life guards. As pool manager, one of Don Davis’ goals is to be able to enter Tennaqua teams in club competi- tions. As a step toward this, he displayed a group of eight to 12 year olds who started to take lessons a few weeks ago when the pool 3 Deerfield Prep Leaguers Play In World Series Robert Hollmann of 920 Knollwood Rd., Lance Lindstrom of Half Day Rd. and William North of Milwaukee Ave., are playing this week in Munhall, Pa., with the Highwood Regional championship team in the 1958 Prep League World Series. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hollmann and their daughter, Laurie, and Mrs. Gordon North drove to Pennsylvania to help cheer the team to victory. (Continued from All of their them way 3) ten through third grade. Fourth grade will be 8:30 am. to 11:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Wilmot School hours will be the same with 9 a.m. the opening time for lower grades and 8:30 a.m. the opening time for grades 4 through 8. able to lengths of the pool—a total of 50 meters. Included in the groupi were Peter Maitzen, Joyce Filipetti, Suzy Filipetti, Cathy Filipetti, Randy Bax, Bobby Nancy Marge Jones, John Eaton and Schaid of Deerfield, also Bodle and Bob Lagorio of Bannockburn. And, to these beginners, ranged for Broms of lengths. as inspiration Don Davis ar- 10-year old Deerfield “Bobby to must Bobby swim two have taken lessons from a fish, His was the smoothest swimming of the show,” was the comment. A highlight of the Water Show was the water ballet group. This consisted of eight girls who are members of the Penquin Club at Highland Park High School. So enthusiastic are they about their art that they continue to meet and practice ton and all summer. Debbie Bol- of Bannockburn announced explained the dances which were interpretive. They showed first the planning, then the construction, then the opening celebrations of Tennaqua. The ballet was beautifully imagined, planned and executed. Members of the water ballet group are Diane Teeter of Deer- field, Peggy Gluck, Mary Ann Sheahan, Patty Sheahan, Jeanne Dierking, Sue Haugan, Pat Heinsimer, and Carol Harris of Highland Park. Vernon Legion Post And Its Auxiliary To Install Officers A joint installation of officers of the Vernon Post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary will take place on Thursday, August 21 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Half Day School. Installing officers for both groups Tenth District. Legion ducted Post are will be officers Robert mander; Charles vice commander; page were for two the be incom- Winkler, senior Donald Scheck, Arthur officer; John Halterman, to O’Connor, junior vice commander; adjutant; from Roy Young, Ward, finance Niles, chaplain; John historian; ‘William Moore, sergeant-at-arms and Henry Tuttle, publicity. Vernon cers liam to Legion be Moore, Auxiliary installed offi- are Mrs. Wil- president; Mrs. Ed- (Continued on page 6) aid in insti- Legion Post Have Corn Roast Corn—all you can eat—is the feature of a corn roast dinner being given for the public by the Vernon Post of the American Legion on Sunday, Aug. 17, at the Vernon Legion Hall on Route 83.. Henry licity Tuttle chairman of Half for the Day, pub- Vernon Post, reports that serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until dark. There will be free treats for all children. August 14, somersault, somersault, opened. kick to satisfy federal requireto permit Waukegan to take advantage of federal tuing urban renewal. To one-and-a-half one-and-a-half Wilmot School “Urban renewal development in Waukegan can be resumed if the city comes up with a completed survey of needs in blighted areas, provides secretarial and clerical help and is prepared to assume its share of costs in acquiring and clearing required land,’ reported Mr. Rupp. Waukegan officials will study the report and may take the necessary Don of the team were, Bill Bachle, breaststroke, HPHS student and Tennaqua life guard; Bob Johnson, back- qua life guard and Tom Gibson, butterfly, Evanston H.S. John Robbins, a junior at HPHS gave a sensational high-diving exhibition. He demonstrated an in- Marwood F. Rupp, former Deerfield village manager, is executive director of Greater Waukegan Plan, Inc., loaned to the Waukegan Housing Authority to review the current status of urban renewal plans first instituted in 1950. urday. the relay in 215.4! Members stroke, Evanston H. S.; Bob Engelman, free style, HPHS and Tenna- Aid To Waukegan Tennaqua, located east of the toll road, west of Wilmot Rd. and south of Deerfield Rd., was officially opened last Sat- Members of Tennaqua witnessed a thrilling, unplanned event during the First Annual Water Show last Saturday. They saw the Junior Olympic Record for the 200 Meter Medlay Relay broken by a fourman team assembled by Don Davis, pool manager. The Senior Record was 218.4, The Tennaqua team did Billy Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snyder of 2700 Gemini Lane, is in the foreground of the children’s wading pool at Tennaqua. The Snyders were guests of the Douglas Quirk family. Page 5 �| Be madnrn: with | Vernon Legion MOEN new homes or old also for lavatory Deerfield’s of COUNTY The first of a series of post-season games by the AIlStars of the major league will begin tomorrow night, Friday, August LINE Windsor one cent share sales of the tax, one-half minus ROAD 5-0044 6% it ls Moving Time For Many Families \ G. ENJOY NEW Beauty with CREATIVE PERMANENT OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 WE work from 11.50 HAIR CUT SPECIALIZE IN HAIR find out WHY . done COIFFURE so WELL at such prices can be had ONLY including: and STYLE COLORING REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Hendrick Puts Five In H. P. Hospital Five persons were injured Sunday evening at Waukegan Rd. and Half Day Rd. in Bannockburn. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department rescue squad took three of them to the Highland Park Hospital, and a private car took the other two. The Deerfield injured were Harold Gleason of 706 Deerpath Dr., cut head and arm injury and his wife, Edna Gleason, fractured leg; Penelope Kenniston, 15, of 565 Sherry Ln., ankle injury. Also injured were George Nelson, cut head and arm injury, and Marge Taft, 16, cut forehead, both of Highland Park. Deputy LeRoy Grever said Mr. Nelson was headed south and collided with the north bound car of Mr. Gleason which was attempting to turn. Return Back ceaeete D. New residents of Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hendrick, who have rented the Carter M. Christensen house at 944 Sunset Ct. Mr. Hendrick is deputy village treasurer and has his office in the Deerfield Village Hall. He began his duties here on April 1, 1958. Accident a tion at From Pine from their Pine Lake, Lake annual Wis., vaca- are Mr. THAT'S MY DRUG STORE. MINE WE Your / HAVE ALL OUR PRESCRIPTIONS Your TOO. FCILLED AT LINDEMANN PHARMACY Nr Family's Health! doctor cares for your family’s iy, ients and just what the doctor pure moved from 1150 Greenwood Ave. to 1253 Oxford Rd. Just moving a few houses west in the same block are the Richard Crooks from 437 to 453 Longfellow Ave. Also remaining in their same neighborhood are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gliemi who have moved from 1362 Warrington Rd to the former R. C. Leach home at 1067 Warrington Rd. Chief Warrant Officer Frank D. Spannraft, who owns the home at 735 Chestnut St., is off for Stuttgart, Germany, with his wife and two sons, Daniel and Ronald, for a three-year assignment in the U.S. Army. Since his return from Ft. Lincoln, Bismarck, N. has been at Ft. Sheridan, orders. The Fred O. Ericksons, of 933 Warrington Rd., living in Lodi, Calif. D., he awaiting formerly are now Tennaqua (Continued from page 5) 1700 people came to swim. During the week, children help their mothers finish chores quickly in the morning so they can swim from 10 to 12 o’clock. Then they go home for lunch and nap while mother back to the pool for a few more hours and home for supper. Then maybe there’s a sitter available and Mom and Dad can run off to Ten- naqua for a quick dip to cool off before sleep. Older children, of course, are sometimes at the pool all day. Every day a few families have lunch or dinner at the pool. New life has come to Deerfield by the simple addition of a pool of water—and the not-so-simple planning and follow-through which made it possible. To all of you who helped make Tennaqua come true, watch those smiles in and around the pool. cere They mean a very sin- ‘‘Thanks!”’ Be modern with. single-handle faucet . when you buy a new home . when you remodel ingred- ordered. he)x = FORD Se. a 15 PHARMACY 4 the North- Henry Najdowski, manager of the major league Cubs has been chosen as manager of the All-star team and will be assisted by Don Larson, Jim McKillip and Willard Meintzer of the Yankees, Cardinals and Orioles respectively. The selection of the All-star group has been a difficult one according to manager Naidowski. The picked following boys for the team: Di Pietro Plumbing 800 WAUKEGAN RD, DEERFIELD. ILL. 398 COUNTY LINE ROAD Phone: Wirdsor 5-0044 have been George Esplin and Ray Sharp, Dodgers; Ray Miller and Gary Wooley, Cardinals; Tony Zarich and Mike Reardon, Cubs; Mike Waterhouse and Mike MckKillip, Pirates; Dean Stanger and Roger Bahnsen, Orioles; George Sundberg and Harry Staats, Yankees; Rick Keppler and _ Bill Couch, White Sox; Pete Frantz and Rick Moore, Indians. This Sunday, August 17, at Jewett Park, the All-stars will play a return game with the Northbrook team. The game will begin at 1:30. We promise you that no big league televised game will be as exciting as this game to be played on Sunday. Here assembled together as a team are the best of Deerfield’s and Northbrook’s baseball teams. Come out and give the boys support. They respond well to encouraging cheers. The following week, an invitational home and home series will be played with the All-stars from Evanston. The first game will be played on Friday, August 22, and the second on Sunday, August 24. Next week’s REVIEW will announce where the first and second games are to be played. In the offing, a similar series is planned with the Wilmette All-stars. Currently, plans are under way for a big game as a part of the family day program in Jewett Park on September 7. | In the July 24 issue of the REVIEW, it was erroneously stated in this column, that the Prep league team was dependent upon financial support from sources other than direct sponsorship by some organization. Duraclean Company of Deerfield has sponsored the Prep league team since its inception in 1957 and the uniforms carry the name of the company on the front of the shirts. The benefit dance which was held last Saturday evening was successful in view of the stiff competition we experienced from another group. The sale of tickets has netted $675 to date. There are, however, many parents who did not see fit to purchase tickets, either because they were not planning to attend the dance for one reason or another, or they just did not care to support the baseball program. attended, we thank you very much for your generous support and we hope that you had a good time. Remember, if you want to see ‘baseball at its best amongst the young men of Deerfield, plan to attend the games this weekend. Friday’s game will be played in Northbrook beginning at 6:15 p.m., and Sunday’s game will be played in Jewett Park starting at 1:30 p.m. Sell DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-111 from For those who insist on convenient You can feel sure, when your prescription is filled at FORD PHARMACY, that it is com- of absolutely have health. Accurate compounding of your doctor's prescriptions by your FORD pharmacist, is your guarantee of good health. Your FORD pharmacist is qualified by years of training and experience to assist in preserving your physical well-being. pletely accurate, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Germain have moved from 2580 Forest Glen Trail to Cold Spring, New York. The James M. Welch family moved from 1309 Woodland Dr. to New Canaan, Conn. The Robert N. Pearsons changed locations in the village from 1034 Greenwood Ave. to 502 Radcliffe Circle. The Junior Raymond -Exums hustles around with more chores and gets dinner under way. Then and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and children of 454 Margate Terrace. Accuracy Guarantees 15, against the All-star aggregation brook baseball group at the Northbrook field. The game will commence at 6:15 and promises to be a real exhibition of baseball talents by both groups. administration expense, for the month of May, 1958 is $2,547.36. Highland Park received $14,084.09 for the same month. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce slogan is “Buy In Deerfield and the sales tax money refunded will pay for the new Village Hall.’ Di Pietro Plumbing Phone: By W. A. Couch State Treasurer Lists More Sales Tax Funds and shower - Moves To Deerfield ward E. Gordley, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Ward, secretary; Mrs. Donald Scheck, treasurer; Mrs. John Halterman, chaplain; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Eric Dietz, historian. NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN 398 TT TTT Deputy Treasurer’ (Continued from page 5) Kenton Road Home Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Reagh are moving from 801 Kenton Rd. to the Sheahan Apartment ing at 939 Deerfield Rd. build- Thursday, events ue 1958 — } Rosdact heey AF My Tae ie ayia oe WA i PRN i ied �Lake Geneva Shows RAVINIA SEASON TO CONCLUDE TES, Antiques, And Old WITH IGLESIAS’ SPANISH BALLET Lincoln Writings A $50,000 collection of Abraham Lincoln’s documents will be displayed at the Lake Geneva Antique Show this weekend in the city’s Horticultural Hall. The collection, compiled by Ralph Newman, an expert on Abraham Lincoln, will be part of the several exhibits to be shown under the sponsorship of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion. The selected wares of 25 antique dealers, including rare porcelains, glass, silver, pewter, jewelry and 18th and 19th century furniture and from England, luncheon, France, will be America shown and teas and dinners will be available in the courtyard of the hall. 4 Residents of the North Shore are especially invited to browse, shop and dine at the show. Concluding a musically inspiring season at Ravinia Park is Roberto Iglesias and his Ballet Espanol. Tonight and tomorrow night will bring the last presentations by the ballet, which scored a tremendous success in New York last year. Iglesias and his versatile group are vibrant exponents of the compact and intense style of Spanish dance. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is accompanying the Spanish dancers. Performances will include Ball De Noys by Ferrer, Ronald Rondalla Aragoneza by Albeniz, Suite Flamenco by Rosario Escudero, selections from the “The Three-Cor- nered Hat” by de Falla, Punta Y was to “urge continuation of service” by the railroad. Highland Park residents who are members of the NSCA are C. F. Cassidy, Tom Friedman, William B. Hutchinson, John Hughes, T. J. Papge and H. W. Tribolet. Tacon by Fernandez Tema Y Variaciones and Sandoval, by Vives and Sandoval, Del Alborado Gracioso by Ravel, Clavelitos by Valzerde, Brisas De Malaga by Vivez and Sandoval, Soledad Montoya by Fernandez and Sandoval and Juerta Flamenca (Gypsy Jam Session), Triana by Leyenda and Albeniz, Fiesta En La Isla by Merida, Sandoval and Vives, Salineras by Fernandez and Sandoval, Marabu by Vives, Bolero Clasico by Longas, Puerto De Tierra by Albeniz, Polo Sevillano Balada, Galaica by Montes and Vives, Idolos De Arena by Ferrer, El Palomo Y La Paloma by Sandoval and Vives, Cuardo Andaluz. Ravinia Festival has had a fine season of great performances, although there have been some weather setbacks, and already the Festival Association is planning for an even better season next year. commuters’ resenting The North Shore Commuters Association, composed of representatives of suburban stations served by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Ry. said its purpose PERRY OF Coiffure ALL DAY Saturday «(Author's Name who to of ercome in ad- dition to relieving the discomfort. * Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 When You Pick tion up « RAVINIA STORE A Medicine your prescrip- if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A MONDAY tions. their This is the Lamp Cut Creation by Perry of London, designed and personally executed by Mr. Perry. His creative artistry as exemplified above is one of the factors that make Perry of London one of the leading authorities in the world of hair fashion. His rare talents have been brought to the North Shore, and your personal consultation with Perry of London is invited. May we compound EARL W. GSELL & CO. comfort and convenience elegant appointments and Mr. Perry’s Salon. PREVAILING have been ibs ‘Thursday, August Kerr 14, 1958 to JUDITH saries this who AND | will week-end. * ; * * “An optimist is a man who, instead of feeling sorry he cannot his bills, is glad he is not o1 creditors.” * gained possession tiful, masculine, * of a truly beau genuine diamonds for trim. offer at an it $125.00—about you can blu ; claims And we unusually 1% its give “he true HIM low value. the doesn’t HOURS: — ¢an { ring really want.” es THROUGH nationally accor- — dion band from LOU GARINO’S school in Highland Park. A truly famous surroundings of Air conditioned, adequate parking. PRICES .. . EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE Grand Awards at Chicago and Brussels, other culture London, centers. _ "GRACE HERBST London - Winnetka, Illinois & & & é _ Hillcrest 6-7300 of 4 day Quote: LINCOLN | engagement. * * * how knows “Everybody to express a complaint, but few of us can utter a graceful compli- ment. “It’s a matter of practice.”— (So—let’s practice.) " * shop 563 29 Linden Avenue, group Important, too, is the fact. that August is sale month for young people! lamps and shades. You'll find * * * an outstanding selection of High-schoolers! Only a N lamps (imported antiques, more free Wednesday nite Jazz floor lamps, desk lamps, pinups) and hundreds of shades Concerts left at the Recreation in a complete range of sizes, Center! If his itinerary permit: colors and materials. All at IKE COLE will bring his new eye-popping savings! Other quartet to entertain. They foll items reduced substantially for DUKE ELLINGTON tonite at th summer clearance. Come in for a in Milwaukee Rail Brass early for widest choice. Schaeffer, sharp « student talented con- Personally supervised by Mr. Perry Perry Highland Park.or Ravinio *Quotation by Alexander (1828-1919) and saphire with a very prominent star set in white gold with 4 nice Paris, —PHARMACISTS— — | short Milady’s every sidered in the prescrip. yours? * SPENCER wonderful us with the responsibility filling * ** SATURDAY great many people entrust of Garnetts. 9:15-5:15 ID 2-2300 Need say retur be he often, the cause, to she celebrating their wedding anniver- Now reliable trouble in when at of his own LONG! If your stomach is causyou work BRUCE Summer visit your physician now. He can prescribe the proper medicine that will ov- her stopping her Recently, on one of our many trade-in ring sales Leeds Jewelers stomach medicines. If relief does not come overnight, or if stomach pains go away but return frequently, nature is warning you that you need help. The only one with enough knowledge to diagnose the cause is your physician. ing be to MARSHALL Whel Below) === the M KERRIHAR Our very warmest congratulations to MAJOR AND MRS, DALE to you it is usually safe to one will * ALL Many stomach-aches are caused by eating too much and too often. Should this happen use favori young “KERRI” “Hello” pay “DYSPEPSIA IS THE REMORSE OF A GUILTY STOMACH” quem Parks’ year WILLIAMS, DOLORES AND BILL LONDON of the 81 should be en route today from Brussels to Switzerland on another lap of her 6 week vacation to Europe. And early in September this fabulous perrenial young lady wi be back greeting her many friends Wednesday the group, organized Aug. 8, will elect officers Sept. 5 in Highland Park’s Recreation Center at 8 p.m, bey of Highland LOTTIE ALL DAY Slates September Meet On Railway suburban One persons— OPEN Commuters’ Group A. with paul leeds WE'RE AVE. * * Waterman pens. And the and Ever- Remington portable typewriter at 35% off the regular price. WINNETKA HI 6-1811 Page 7 | iF �Rabbi And Mrs. Lipie:; ¥ We Jump Through Hoops for You Head Russian Tour Rabbi Bt AIG 3 ART OF Re LIVING LONG and Mrs. Philip D. Lipis of 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. are organizing a group of North Shore residents for a tour of Russia and Israel, The rabbi, who heads Beth El synagogue, expects to learn first . hand something of the status of the . . THE SECOND DISCOURSE AT AGE OF 86... THE THIRD DISRSE AT THE AGE OF 95. CORNARO D AT THE AGE OF 102... TRANS\TED FROM THE ITALIAN . . (1542) TRUE THAT WHAT I SHALL WILL BE UPON A MATTER I HAS ALREADY been treated at times, but never by any man at the of ninety-one . . . at which time of am now writing. On account of my I cannot be at fault; for the more my multiply, the more my strength » increases. And I, who am well aware m what cause this proceeds, feel comd to make,it known, and to show that ‘mankind may possess an earthly para@ after the age of eighty... a parawith which I myself am blessed. But annot attain it otherwise than by means holy self-restraint and the temperate - . two virtues much loved by the God... because they are the enemies HE in Russia, where not organized on the as same The THIRD DISCOURSE WRITTEN AT AGE OF 91 in which he gives mana rule of life that will, if followed, 2 a healthy and happy old age. E INTELLECT OF MAN TRULY PARKES IN SOME DEGREE, OF THE DIit was, for _ prerogatives; indeed, hing divine which led him to find a of writing, conversing, by means of another who is at a distance. And a g altogether divine, also, is that natural : which enables him, when thus septed, to behold, with the eye of thought, eloved friend; even as I now see you, address to you this my discourse on a t and profitable subject. Jewish people synagogues are basis party will they leave are here. New York City next July by plane and fly to Copenhagen, Denmark, for a two-day stay, before going to Moscow. After a three-day visit in Moscow and stopovers in Leningrad and Kiev, the group leaves for | Vienna It’s “do our the way of saying unusual” at the that drop we of a as hoop. So — when a printing job seems difficult — or when it demands “spectacular” service — do not hesitate to call on us. We jump through hoops — later plans at Hebrew Joins University. 2-5250 2-5251 Sensuality and the friends of reason. BEGIN MY DISCOURSE, I TELL YOU THAT I HAVE, TH-IN THE PAST few days, been d by a number of excellent professors lecture in our University, doctors of ine as well as philosophy. These gentleare all well acquainted with my and with my manner and habits of and know how full I am of cheerfuland health. They know, too, that all my S are in perfect condition, as also my memory, my heart, and my mind, that this is equally true of even my and my teeth. Nor are they ignorant Mf the fact that I constantly write, and with hand, eight hours a day, and HOW BEAUTIFUL AND Burial Cemetery was in Forest in Milwaukee, torists Home Wis. Mrs. Weeks, a former long-time resident of Milwaukee, died Aug. 6 at High- land Park three Hospital. years, she For had the last resided at 1930 Dale Ave. Born in Milwaukee, Mrs. Weeks had been active in club work there for many years. She had been president of the Woman’s Club of Wisconsin, and president of the Milwaukee Downer College was a of Mrs. Weeks was Woman’s in Carlson, al- he had lived York. He tractor. SONO- HAS MY VOICE BECOME! IF U COULD BUT HEAR me sing my ers to the accompaniment of the lyre, ing David sang to that of the harp, I mee that you would receive great Mr. was born in Houtskar, RUBBERLIKE FLOOR MATTING ONG OTHER THINGS, MY VISITTHE DOCTORS, SAID: “IT IS CERNLY MARVELOUS that you are able to write so much, and upon subjects which : re such thought and spirit.” Concernwhich, to tell the truth, one can form no and a carpenter New and con- and was a yachting en- had sailed the races for in many Surviving SPECKLE 16c lineal ft. 22c lineal ft. are his wife, acci- Ave. Smith told police day said Ivan L. Roy of MarMich. was charged with with faulty brakes when, traffic, his car ran into ahead of it at 11 a.m. Sun- on Skokie at Deerfield Rd. Driver of the other car was Gerald G. Newman of Chicago, whose car had $150 ear had worth an of damage. estimated Roy’s $300 worth police said. A charge of following too closely and of having an improper address on his driving license were placed against Roy. Police said another motorist, Henry was Anton cited Sunday Resing of for following at 7:05 struck that Chicago, p.m. of closely when John M. sending Chicago, too it his car Gillespie into an driven by Bernard S. Lutren of Skokie. All three cars were going south on Rte. 41 near Rte. 22. Joanne M. Resing, six months old suffered a bruised nose in the im- pact. Miss speed Geraldine K. Stern was charged at 3:30 with p.m. (Continued of Chi- excessive Saturday on page when 50) Violet, three sons, Earl of California, Donald and Kenton, both of Highland Park, and a granddaughter, Mari- anne. of the extreme pleasure and satisfaction erience in writing thus; and, when lect that my writings will assuredly be fu to mankind, you can readily underhow great is my delight. 1/2 The Cost of Rubber FACT, THEY SAID THAT I COULD O MEANS BE CONSIDERED AN ) MAN, FOR all my actions are those youth, and not at all like the actions other old persons; who, when they have rrived at the age of eighty, are almost helpbesides having to suffer either from } in the side or from some other com. In order to rid themselves of these les, they are continually subject to al treatment or surgical operations, all lich are a great annoyance. Should be any among them so fortunate as to suffer from these infirmities, it will ound that their senses have begun fail, either that of sight, or that of ng, or some other use. We know of persons who cannot walk, and of others cannot use their hands because they ble; and, if one of the number is so ed as to be free from the above bles, it will be observed that he does not a perfect memory, or else that his Y rtor his mind is weak; one among happy, and And It by Years And e Reduces Accidents e Needs No Cementing Non-Skid Lessens Cushions enjoys a cheerlife, such as Rubber NOW 4 ‘orld Famous Footsteps ».M. HOURS mite ested. to 10 .10 P.M. -P.M..¢. RVATIONS ate luncheon ts. DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Here Are A Few of Many Restaurant EVERY Lays Flat 3 e ENTRANCE iety & Celebrity Center G ON Construction Noise Curlproof — anny Years ¢ Waterproof in a word, there them who contented Outwears WEEK Sunaay e TOOL CLEARANCE SALE e LAUNDRIES oR: 42 ¢ GARAGES SHEDS SUMMER DAY hours 12 Reservations ACCEPTED parties of 20 or WAYS Uses: FOR more 1601 SIMPSON STREET Reenleaf five-eight six eight six DEERFIELD 612 WAVERLY FUEL 5-3220 RUGS teg, $19.95 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE © Store Delightfully Air-Conditioned & JOHN CO. DEERFIELD CT. WI LUMBER B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 ; ROGER of auto years. He had been a member of the Columbia Yacht Club from 1928 to 1953. BLACK Police quette, driving in heavy the auto cago Mackinac S, in Chicago Carlson thusiast Birch of damage, H. Carlson Mr. weekend side of the roadway. death by her husband, Charles D. Weeks, last January. She is survived by her son, Francis D., three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Ernest by mo- tried to straighten it, he said, he remembered nothing until he wound up in a ditch on the east the preceded in lodged against he didn’t feel the car skid out of control at first. When he did and Endow- member involved near of the Milwaukee chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. also were police hit guide posts on Skokie Highway ment Association, as well as regent She charges Park dents. Ralph W. Smith of Buchanan, Va., who is with the Army, was charged with reckless. driving, when his car apparently went out of control at 3 a.m. Monday and Finland, July 28, 1887, came to the United States in 1913, and had lived in Highland Park for 16 years. Before residing in Highland Park, 5 on subjects profitable to the world; in addition to this, that I walk and for many other hours. S Rd. Several Highland Funeral services for Ernest H. Carlson, who died Tuesday at his home, 746 Llewellyn Ave., will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Paul Berggren will officiate. Burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery. W TO own Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Tenny Weeks, 83, mother of Francis D. Weeks, 1930 Dale Ave., were held at 2:30 p.m. last Thursday at the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Colonial Dames and the Club of Highland Park. Hahns and three brothers, Robert, James and Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn, Cincinnati, Ohio, are the grandparents. Established 1926 IDlewood and Hahn, 1756 Sunset Ave., Aug. 9, in Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Jacqueline and Denise COMPANY Rd. Ill. Italy, Christine Julia Hahn joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert gladly. SUNG SR 1747 Green Bay Highland Park, a junior Christine A Calling Card or a Catalog PRINTING and a 14day stay in Israel where Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis expect to visit their youngest daughter, Rinah, She will then be enrolled Against Drivers In Several Mishaps Mrs. Alice Tenny Weeks WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—Highland ID Park 2-8701 �THE ON EARTH The fabulous Hamburger! Your favorite and ours, it heads the parade of a 1,001 hot and cold, open faced and closed sandwich ideas for cool, easy-to-serve Summer fare.. . Look over our big selection of sandwich breads, fillings and spreads. MAXWELL HOUSE Bi COFFEE es FRESH MEATS ae ,29 (or LB. CAN 100% Pure GROUND U. S. Choice, Aged, Btls. for Plus Btl. Deposit 3 3/¢ HOLE CHICKEN Carolina Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Elberta 2 ris. 27c Delight 4 in 1 JUICE DRINK = 3 c= $1.00 2 vs. 25¢ Grown TOMATOES Sugar Kraft 2 »s.29¢ Sweet Wish RoC 2 O0¢ Sweetheart Soap4 six 43¢ DOG FOOD Thursday, August 6 cars 89c 14, 1958 SPINACH ‘“r«. 39¢ Pkg. Chocolate, Lemon, berry, Cocoanut Straw- Cream Pies 69c Chicken or Turkey Swanson Main Courses Sliced 8-oz. Pkg. 33¢ 814-072. eee 59c Flay-R-Pac Leaf or Chopped 12-072. 33c | Spinach 2 v=. 35¢ LIPTON TEA THE Leatiiadl TEA Bone Una Sasa Vom e eeeaiye yt 8: a ER ea "Bul 49c oy ae 14-o0z. Btls Adc CARNATION MILK o. 2 cans 29¢ Tall N..B.C. VANILLA WAFERS CHARMIN Friskies .33¢ $1.00 Btls. Italian Dressing pox 29¢ Instant Coffee nti. SC Oven Baked Beans 2 = 49c Pint Centrella 8-oz. TOMATO JUICE 3 ces: MUENSTER CHEESE Calorie 59c Simple Simon B&M Fancy HEINZ KETCHUP........ SOUFFLE Natural .. Bt. CARROTS 2 «i!¥sn:29c MUSHROOMS Low DRESSING w 19¢ PLUMS Sliced STOUFFER’S BRICK CHEESE Kraft Home 13-o0z. Pkg. FROZEN FOODS| S&W Hearts PEACHES BOLOGNA Kraft uv. 19¢ Oscar Mayer CANS FOR Kraft =- 10c Fresh TOMATO SOUP 1% | 95c Head Lettuce 89c CAMPBELL'S Banquet Fresh, Crisp Cans 1». 69¢ CHICKEN LIVERS ae Chicken of Sea TUNA King Size Ist 5 Ribs RIB ROAST OF BEEF Fancy COCA 6 COLA BEEF White 7-02. Pkg. 23¢ or Colored TOILET TISSUE 6 =u: 59¢ J ‘SUNSET . _ FOODS 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 �Miss Joyce Rady Feted By Cousins At Recent Party Miss Linda Benjamin, Plan Two Benefits At Music Theatre “The Boy Friend’ will be the next play to be presented at Music Theatre. The Men’s Club of North Shore Synagogue Beth El has purchased seats for the first night per- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin, 374 Carol Ct.; and Miss Bar- Choose the tire best suited to your needs and the value best suited to. your pocketbook. There is no compromise with safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires...the tires engineered with your safety as the first consideration. bara Rady, daughter of Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Terr., held a party in their cousin, Miss Joyce Friday at the Benjamin Change In License 2-39: Bip Br blowout protection, improves of color vehicle es Tempered NYLON...an exclu sive U.S. Royal Safety Ist feature. Greatly increased high-speed strength and the Group Plates State Charles has announced of the license plates F. the Veterans rehabilitation, recreation and therapy of hospitalized veterans. It sponsors annual contests, and both HVWP members and members of Theta Sigma Phi stand ready to help the veterans. Featured in the musical will be motor for Helps The HVWP is an organization founded in Barrington during World War II for the purpose of encouraging creative writing for a change Illinois as a fund raising project for the benefit of its youth group. Anyone desiring to purchase seats from the members may contact Ben Fox at ID 2-9055 if they want tickets delivered. The Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project group will hold its benefit Aug. 22 at Music Theatre. By Carpentier Secretary Carpentier in 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire formance Monday Miss Rady, the dawghter of the Walter S. Radys, Beverly Hills, Calif., is visiting the Benjamins for a month. Miss Benjamin recently returned from a month’s visit there, Announced U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies Mr. and Oak Knoll honor of Rady, last home. 1959. Originally planned to be a combination of gold numerals and letters on a royal blue background, the colors have been changed to white on brown, thereby honoring Quincy College. The gold and blue combination will be used in 1960 to honor both Wheaton and Augustana Colleges. Wendy Martin in the role of Polly; Jerry Newby as Tony, Jerry Ross as Bobby, and Gerianne Raphael as Maisie, “Brigadoon” will continue until Sunday. trac- tion and puncture protection, increases tire mileage. THAT NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION FEATURING PRECISE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — SURGICAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — COSMETICS — Roger 6.70-15 Blackwall 643 LEWIS Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, nev Pharmacy Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 3-1212 — We Deliver Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire BABY NEEDS — VITAMINS FILMS — WE DELIVER SYLVESTER, ALAN R. Ph. ROSENBERG, R. Ph. III. HENRY A. STINE, R. Ph, DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION |, tiding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty motorists will come in today for a set of 4. NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Crushed Stone 2:25" Call for FREE U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies ESTIMATE! GiuUE> ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire it’s ALL-NEW...new tread design, latest materials and processing methods. Original nam. of low-pressure fame. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 First St. AND Jewish NORTH 10 Directors Community SHORE Complete Call Midway 3-5400 Chapel: Highland ae er New Page CO. ID 2-0065 1930 Funeral ~DEERFIELD OIL CO. FUEL Park COMPANY to the Since 1865 SERVICE facilities in your community for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—oa service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, August 14, 1958 �¥ Business Women — Hold ‘Hobo Party’ + A delightful place to entertain your Fe & friends. We have Two Acres of rolling| lawn and meadow and plenty of free | q The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club is holding a “Hobo Party” today at Skokie Playfield, Elm St. and Hubbard Rd., Winnetka. Members are asked to bring their own box suppers, and beverage and dessert will be provided. parking. We find your those members who &— me A W/ONLAND PARK \3. @ ZN \2, YX.< \ , ie ty ‘ \ ae Ko Roan \ Rr 68 puwpee EFTING @ \=a” : ane a N@ Lang Growe, Ilinsia , CENTRAL Thursday, PR ESTER ENS ° August ae ORE 14, in a] © A Do ‘ Luncheon rvANsTon Ra most Afternoon Tea Sunday Dinner a | | CHIcaco Fi P.M. SUNDAY Noon HALF SPRING — 7:00 CHICKEN, P.M. Rice with Mushrooms, Salad, Rolls and Gift Corner Special Sliced Chicken, Thousand H.P. CALICO Presh 1958 Inn. come out and join us soon. se —— Green hearty welcome awaits you. Beverage _....................... Fresh Shrimp Salad, Rolls and Beverage Chicken Salad, All White Meat, Rolls and ID 3-0230 meal atmosphere. Village SE bs 11:00 A.M.-5:00 BROILED ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS to a wonderful DAILY Country Corn, Green AND Treat yourself and{ © Hours: have TYPEWRITERS at] friends at our new place the ¢ ‘S as 2 Millage Green Int\\ “27+ Shvitne Cnickeri-: 645 : Ne \WAdiverna Ne STREET ” Ye a REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 than We are looking forward to a seeing all of our Northshore \ «|X a \ > MOLEY TV 670 Inn. meal me BARRINGTON reached the half-way point toward their goal were eligible to attend the luncheon. The radio isotope project is being indigent patients at Michael Reese and Mt. Sinai hospitals in Chicago and the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs, Rubens is chairman of the North Shore section. DAY family delightful _penpsreg TV RENTALS delicious a Reports About True Only a more Village Green Mrs. Phillip Rubens Mrs. Phillip Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd., has reported that a large number of eligible members of the United Order of True Sisters Cancer Service, Radio Isotope Project, met at a “Leading Lady Luncheon” yesterday in Chicago. Open} | You can travel far and near and not} — KMPSTER Sisters Luncheon parties. of 35 or more. Meet The executive board and the committee chairmen of the club will meet Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 102 of the Winnetka Community House. The first regular meeting of the organization will be held Sept. 11 with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. also in the Community House. Miss Geraldine Hoffman is in charge of the evening’s program which will include “Vacation Highlights” during which each member will tell of her vacation experiences and show any accompanying slides or photographs. to private Ee eae oe ak er es fe ee To cater evenings by reservation only for groups Miss Lillian Williams, Winnetka, is chairman of the picnic. Her committee members include: the Misses Dorothy Simpson, Deerfield; Mary Perryman, 420 Bloom St.; Helen Gelhar, Glencoe; and Fern Kneibes, Wilmette. For reservations members should call either Miss Perryman of Miss Simpson. Transportation will be arranged if necessary. Board Peo aS GORI eh tet oe = pata Scaled: Saldicl Tossed: Salad: Tométo and Sandwich and Swiss Cheese, Beverage Bacon, Beverage $1.75 Lettuce, Tomato, Island Dressing on Rye Bread, Open ROOM SANDWICH Sartwitnk SarnchWwiCe with Finger Swiss Cheese BAR Sandwiches: Sandwich. a a Face MENU ci ase Sak a ooo .... $1.95 aes eo 2...2.3../...c.6...2050.205. .2.......-200000 ooo. 65c 60c 50c 50c Apple, Cherry or Strawberry Mode 45 45c percPie, 35 35c A La a Mode Chocolate Fudge or Angel Food Cake, 35c A La Mode 45c Ice Cream 30c Sundaes 40c Coffee, Tea or Milk, per cup 10c Iced Tea or Iced Coffee per glass 20c < Hillage Green Gong Grove, Illinois Page ll �Receives The Faith Circle of the Woman’s Society Wesley of Christian Service Methodist church, wood, is sponsoring cream social next Tuesday Ice cream, 65 MODELS One Roof! COLORS YOUR Guarantee Kutner also is parks, said the rescue was the only a serious incident in a record turnout at Highland Park’s two beaches during the past weeks. Fritz said a record 16,334 persons were counted at Central and Rosewood Beaches from Aug. 2 until Aug. 11, member of the American Management Association, the Association of National Advertisers and the board of directors of the Advertising Association of the West. EVERYDAY & CHRISTMAS MOTORS ends. Fritz also reported that climbers, swings and slides for children have been installed at Central Beach. Taking note of the rescue, Fritz urged all swimmers to obey safety rules and stay within the limits of the beach. The seven lifeguards can watch only the area which has been designated a beach by signs. He also cautioned swimmers about the use of inflated objects as aids to swimming, These are strictly prohibited, Fritz said. He said a Chicago newspaper re- PARK 727 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings The Finest in Glasses 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” inner tube. They of a who had shore on were only A.M.—5:15 SATURDAY P.M. UNLIMITED WI Parking for over 100 cars 5-1354 Est. 1921 UU KCL No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME pp 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois att.net wie. Minti. = thin. wien. we..oiie...rie,.rhtin..rtie..rtie..olee..stie..etien..stte athe aller Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY 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 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ee tll. allt Te olla (lust North of Peterson) Pheiie: PEnsacola 6-3833 Ie SNS ne tla nll oan co ln ..siie...olie..2le la ele tlie \yefie...2ffe..afhe..aie..sihe..afie..sihe. Orchard North Mall—Skokie FRIDAY, Road FUNERAL Come in for free booklet—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.’ Old ONLY—THURSDAY, Deerfield account STUDENT SPEAKER In, Buy Now and Save WALLPAPER of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes NSE an CARDS Hours—9:00 an rescued after a passing citizen noticed them; when taken aboard a rescue boat, they were over water that was 400 feet deep. and SUNDAYS 3 DAYS carried young brother and sister drifted seven miles from I & SATURDAYS cently CARDS ORNAMENTS WALL PIECES BRIC-A-BRAC Dealer’ The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. 12 H, He FALL HOUSECLEANING SALE FABULOUS LOW PRICES BONUS... EYE PHYSICIAN i Page David TERMS Come 10 N. Michigan of organization. and ID 2-2500 Guardian treasurer that ee — Shore’s Largest EVENINGS currentiy is ee TRADE-IN 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND OPEN Kutner was a manager of the Advertis ing Federation of America and a period which included two week- e LIFE of CAR FREE LUBRICATION “North Central Beach. Lifeguards Craig Hafner and -Anthony De Grazia pulled the boy from the water and reported he was uninjured. They said he apparantly went into deep water while playing near steel curbing at the edge of the beach, David H. Fritz, superintendent of of the company. EQUIPMENT! or 2 Year LAKE was rescued by lifeguards July 31 after he went into deep water on ee Mile and served. Cherilyn Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wells, 1424 Sunnyside, presented a talk on the Children’s School of National College of Education, Evanston, at the “Get Acquainted Night” of the School’s PTA recently. Cherilyn is a student at the summer session of the Children’s School and will enter the seventh grade there in September. Mrs. Dorfman Assists With Hadassah Benefit Mrs. Allen Dorfman of 1268 Sheridan Rd. served as Highland. Park chairman of a dessert lunch- eon yesterday for members and guests of North Shore Hadassah. The event took place at the home Te 35,000 An 11-year-old boy, William Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Jr., 289 Prospect Ave., The promotion was announced by S. R. Herkes, vice-president for Marketing 1768 First St. Highland Park of At Two City Beaches Woodland ALL BODY STYLES, Your e cake 363 of Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Werner TS YOUR made be Kutner, in Glencoe. Funds raised will be used for the work of the Hadassah Medical Center on the outskirts of Jerusa- FT NEED Choice will H. lem. Geraldine Stern, artist, author and OE WE Your David Promotion Rd., recently was appointed Distribution Manager for Motorola Inc. ice RAMBLER LAKE RAMBLER COST! CHRYSLERS @ DESOTOS @ DODGES @ PLYMOUTHS @ RAMBLERS public SAVE GAS AT OUR @ of the High- on the church lawn from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. home watermelon a Guards Rescue B Crowds Set Record David H. Kutner Faith Circle Plans Social lecturer, served as_ guest speaker. Thursday, August 14, 1958 | �Highwood Hi - Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES The Highwood Community Center will make its annual trip to Brookfield Zoo tomorrow. Boys and girls interested should sign up at the center with any of the summer staff workers. going on the the A bus will are asked zoo’s picnic Children’s leave the to bring * ground. Among the 11 a.m. and which will spots visited those be eaten will be * One of the final summer dances for local teenagers will be held at the Center: Saturday evening. If the evening is extremely hot, the dance will be moved to the east parking lot. It will begin at 8:30 p.m. following the scheduled Pony league game at 6 p.m, at Memorial Park. No one in blue jeans and T-shirts will be admitted to the dance. * * * Local boys interested in entering Highwood’s coming Soap Box Derby, set for Labor Day, are urged to see center authorities for details concerning the event. This second at Zoo. k is the center their lunches year * for the * derby. * The Center’s second baseball tournament of the year, Pony league invitational, will get underway this weekend at Memorial Park. Entries are expected from 18 different cities and opening rounds will start Saturday afternoon and continued each night next week. Highwood’s nine will be _ seen against Deerfield. * * officially the marking college for the boys final and day girls of ages five through eight, will begin at 10:30 a.m. and end with the group’s visit to Libertyville’s HawthorneMellody farm and zoo. This is a closed event limited to students and faculty members only, * * * The Center’s Junior Olympics are scheduled for presentation during the final weekend of August or Labor Day. the olympics later. Further will be details on announced MOOSE LODGE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY In order to RUG commemorate MILL its & CARPET SALE ENDS e¢ Edens at Tower Reservations may calling the Lodge, 2-9839, evening. any to be ID thur Blong, secretary; ENDS Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook Northshore Garden of Memories at- A Surprise Awaits You Among those attending will be Mann, George Schinler, past governor; Anthony Porco, junior governor; Bill Seguin, prelate; Donald Ebilison, Joseph Volpendesta and Albino DalPonte, trustees; Vergil Prenker, ROLL Evenings by Appointment Reservations are not necessary in order tend the dinner, however. e¢ Open Monday thru Saturday—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Raymond Mann, governor of the lodge, extends an invitation to all members and friends of the Moose Order to attend the anniversary celebration. obtained by REMNANTS LEWIS CARPET MART 38th anniversary, the Highland Park Loyal Order of the Moose is holding a chicken dinner “with all the trimmings’ Saturday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. and Ar- treasurer. THIS If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 PRE- TRUCKLOAD * The Center’s Kiddie Kollege will end its 1958 summer team Aug, 21 when the entire student body and faculty will go on the Annual die Kollege hayride. This Kidevent, MEL Dog Biscuits For .. . who'll give YOU the biggest discount in History! Candles On Dusty’s Birthday Cake “Dusty,” a year-old canine, was guest of honor at a party celebrating his birthday Saturday afternoon at the home of his mistress, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Michell, AYTAG 2114 Lin- den Ave, Dog biscuits decorated the hamburger cake, piece de resistance at the party, which four dog-friends attended. Master and mistresses who brought the dogs were John and Barbara Hess, Jane, Dawn and Carol Kingsland, Mary and Nancy Hirsch and Ruth Schwartz. Woman’s Association Eighth Discussion The Woman’s FRAGASSI FAMOUS WASHERS & DRYERS Holds GET OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON MAYTAG “HALO-OF-HEAT” DRYERS! In Series Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church is holding the eighth in a series of discussions today under the leadership of Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, 1919 Dale Ave. Mrs. George G. Postels, Deerfield, director of sewing for the YWCA Bazaar and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, has announced that the dressings will. be Wdédétt$t[“ZaQt£zu[azud cussion available for those during wishing the dis- them. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER DeLuxe Maytag WASHERS $379.95$ 93995 Reg. Price trade-in ENJOYING THE Don't Miss This Discount Jamboree! Shop and For A Good Deal See MEL MELCHIORRE or GENE FRAGASSI WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery Thursday, West, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 August: 14, 1958 f- RAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. 24 Windsor Hour appa 5-1800 Answering Save In Deerfield! For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; Radio & Appliances INC. CALL ON Service DEERFIELD, US! ILL. Page 13 �Deerfield Featured | Candle Making Is Demonstrated Art Exhibit Is Successful In Chicago Papers Deerfield has received much recognition in Chicago papers in the past two Sundays, concerning former and present residents. The August 3 issue had a front page picture of Louise Hutchinson, reporter, and her mother, Mrs. Roy VY. Hutchison, the former Laura Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zuicker and daughters Susan and Karen, of 628 Apple Tree Lane. visited Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich., recently and are shown here watching a candle making demonstration at the Susquehanna House. This ‘early American home was built about 1652 at the mouth of the Patuxent River on Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. For many years it served as both the town meeting ews Of By place and the home of the King’s collector of customs in Maryland. The guide is Marie Hughes. (Continued 10, to Mrs. James entertain’ their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson of Cambridge Ln. had seven couples and their nine children out for both lunch and supper at the lake. Their guests were friends from grammar school days who still live in the greater Chicago area with whom they have kept in touch. The afternoon was spent swimming and playing horseshoes and the youngsters used all of the play equipment in the park area. -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., held their family picnic at the lake with 36 guests from Racine, Wis., Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago. Mrs. Frase’s sister, Mrs. John Sladky from Racine stayed for the week and on Thursday, August 14, Mrs. Sladky’s husband and five children arrive to spend the to take Mrs. Sladky Caren Smith, weekend home. daughter and Mrs. Robert Smith, and of Mr. 2109 Cam- bridge Ln., is recuperating from the chicken pox. Brother Jeff is expecting them any day. Mr. and Mrs. sons, Scott and Mark Kirk, Johnson and from Minne- apolis, Minn., spent visiting Culloch Mr. and Mrs. William Mcof 3234 Lincolnshire Dr. a few days O. Minaki, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Malik from Northbrook accompanied them. They drove as far as they could by car and then took their boat the rest of the way. While they were away the children had excellent care from their grandparents, Mr. and Clifford who stayed Mr. 3270 ter, and Mrs. Cumberland Tin-tin, Watertown, their Olson at the spent from Chicago Safstrom Robert home. Wieboldt, Dr., and last Tuesday daughin Wis. water skiing with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Page 14 William Siegel, 3237 Dr., is thrilled with the tures ao James on the Grove and a story headed “Down Under To Deerfield’ about the Lionel E. Watson family of 865 Osterman Ave., who came from Australia. Returns From Mrs. Martin Hart of 1057 Greenwood Ave. returned recently from a visit in San Francisco, Sacramento and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemke in Carmichael, Calif. William Voight, 3232 Cambridge Ln., whose birthday was on Wednesday, August 6, celebrated last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Greiner and their four children who have just returned from Florida. On Friday, August 8, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, 3228 Melrose Ln., were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James, Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau all from Lincolnshire and just at a dinner party. Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., and Mrs. William Siegel, 3237 Wiltshire Dr., took their daughters, Cynthia, Jean and Susy in to Chicago last Saturday, August 9, and saw ‘“‘My Fair Lady.” The Greiners live in Chicago and Mrs. Greiner is Mr. Voight’s daughter. Paul Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gillis, 2101 Darby Ln., left on Tuesday, August 12, for a tenday stay at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, which is a Boy Scout camp in Pearson, Wis. Mr. 2106 Joe Foss of Wiltshire Dr. had a week of surprises recently in connection with the Capital Airlines promotion of their new plane service, the V.I.P. On Monday morning a limousine arrived to drive him to work and bring him home and Mrs. Foss was presented with a bottle of champagne. On Wednesday a large steak arrived at the Foss home and Saturday night they were presented with theatre tickets. This promotion is being carried out in Washington, D. C., New York City and Chicago where this new service is available. with and sons, Mrs. Randy Byron H. and Doug, Hensley Air base in Texas Knapp from Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, 3217 Cambridge Ln., entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and son, Jeffrey, from St. Louis, Me. over the weekend. The Millers’ son, Tom, has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dercks, in Kaukauna, Wis. for the past week. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. William Dr., were Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, artist, at the right, shows some of her portraits to Michael Palmer, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton and Mr. Carleton. The outdoor show was held on the Deerfield Dorn Schuffman, Louis and Tom Beaudry, Greg Goodrich, Jeff McCulloch and Jerry Volz all from Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., had as their one day guests Mrs. Newton’s aunt, Miss Katherine Schneider and cousins, Celeste and Arthur Brunner from Hamilton, Ohio on Thursday, August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capelli of Cumberland Dr. have Mrs. Capelli’s sister, Mrs. Frank Czerkawski and daughters, Jane and Susan, from, Done Tsland = INS Ys for a two week visit. Mrs. John Schlotz, 3255 Cumberland Dr., had a coffee on Wednesday, August 6, honoring three new neighbors in Lincolnshire who are Mrs. Edward Shuetz, Mrs. John Schaeffer and Mrs. Albert Capelli. Other guests from Lincolnshire were Mrs. William Siegel, Mrs. Joe Foss, Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mrs. Bruce Guelich, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg, Mrs. William McCulloch, Mrs. Ronald Gabel, Mrs. Ronald Murray and Mrs. Laurence Buescher. Cameras Roll on Apple Tree Lane Hatch, guests on the sailboat of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner of Northfield last Saturday night on a moonlight race that originated at the Chicago Yacht Club. Mr. Hatch has been a permanent member of the crew this summer. Gretchen Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr., and Virginia Porcaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro of Cambridge Ln., left Monday, August 4, to fly to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. where they are to meet Virginia’s parents. Gretchen will return on August 15 and Virginia will spend three weeks before returning home. stopped off to see Lt. Knapp’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf of Cumberland Dr., on their way to their home town of Ephraim, Wis. where they will visit their parents. Mr. and Elsinoor In spite of the 90 degree temperature on Sunday, the first annual art exhibit sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, was viewed by several hundred people and pronounced a success. Grammar School grounds. California joyed horseback riding relaxing at the resort. Oscar Schmutzler. Mrs. Wiltshire 38) lived progress she’s making from the swimming lessons she is taking at the Paladium in Glenview. Lt. Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom, 3223 Oxford Dr., have returned from a trip to Murray’s Camp in Mrs. page slincolnakine Two large groups used the Lincolnshire picnic area last Sunday, August on who Farm years ago and taught one year in the Deerfield Grammar School. The reporter’s father grew up in Deerfield and his father, the late S. P. Hutchison, was Deerfield Postmaster in the store now occupied by Harry’s Grill. The Tribune magazine of Sunday, Aug. 3, had a two page spread of pictures and an article about the George Strykers, now living in Skokie, and his mother, Mrs. Edwin (Emma) Stryker of 644 Orchard St., Deerfield, at their summer home at Powers Lake, Wis. The August 10 issue of the Tribune magazine contained pic- Murray, 3259 Cumberland Dr., have just returned from a vacation at Browns Lake, Wis., where they en- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany, 3240 Lincolnshire Dr., had their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bazany of Chicago, as guests over the weekend. Another son, Jim, left on Thursday, August 14, to spend 10 days at Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., attending a conference for Catholic high school and college band conductors. Jim will act as secretary for the conference. Mr. and Mrs. William from Wilmette were guests and Mrs. Clyde bridge day. The brated dinner Ln., at Nelson, Neebe of Mr. 2100 a barbecue on Nelsons’ son, Burr, his ninth birthday on Saturday. Guests CamSunceleat a were There were many interested spectators like the little fellow in the right foreground last week when motion picture crews went to work on Appe Tree Lane. Return To Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman of Mountainberg, Ark., have been visiting Mrs. Bowman’s_ brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central Ave. Their granddaughter, Barbara, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman (Betty Muhlke) of 1003 Central Ave., returned to Arkansas with the Bowmans, Barbara had flown here from her home in Houston, Tex. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Slavin, 630 Apple Tree Lane, was used as the background for sequences of a half-hour TV film being produced by the Outboard Boating Club of America. Kay Westfall, prominent Chicago TV performer, is in the cast. Boating safety will throughout the movie, the story of a be stressed which tells nine-year-old boy winner of a boat in an advertising contest. Boat sequences are being filmed in Wisconsin. Thursday, August 14, 1958 �a3 : \ ius a , "2 x HS Freshmen To Report September 2 Guest Minister At Zion Lutheran Freshmen Highland Mr. Jack Ried, Deerfield, will be guest minister at both of the Sunday worship services at the Zion Lutheran church this Sunday. Ried is a graduate of Saint Olaf College, and will matriculate at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary this fall, The women of the Zion Lutheran Altar Guild of the church will hold a “Salad Bar Luncheon” in the church hall next Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale by any member of the guild. Further information may be obtained by calling the church office, WI 5-2009. Mrs. Jack Green, 1921 Sunnyside Ave., is president of the guild. Thirty young people from the church will leave Saturday for a week at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. Their activities will include Bible study, worship, study and interest groups, sports, a banquet, a skit night, campfires, a moonlight boat ride and a “Sadie | students Park High will report to 8 School Tuesday, a day 3 p.m. Aug. for 26, for freshmen on juniors on —Interior Decorating— Planning Your Fall Interior Decorating? Prosperity Club Sets Annual Benefit Dance Mrs. Paul Zenzola, 225 One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! Prairie Ave., Highwood, president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club has announced that the annual benefit dance will be held Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Labor Temple Highland Park. In charge of the dance is the ways and means committee of the organization composed of Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, 51 Elm St., High- Hawkins Hayride.” The special feature of the camp will be the study of the new Lutheran liturgy which is being introduced throughout the country and which will be used at Zion Lutheran Church in the fall. The group will return next Saturday. wood; Mrs. John Funston Ave., Second Natta, Highwood. Cervi, 42314 Highwood; and Mrs. 218 Llewellyn Ave., We e Custom — pile lining plaid. knit on collar, cuffs and matching Cud- dle Cap. Slack type Ski Pants —— Nylon quilted lining. Machine washable. Royal $24.98 Blue. Sizes 3-6X 2. White Size for e Matchstick e e Cafe Bedspreads We FASHIONS Stag Rovercoat and Water 10% {|D 2-3430 | during our August Coat Sale. @ Exciting new textures— bold plaids, brushed mohair, looped, nubby tweeds, souffle-light wools, and worsteds, and many others. ® Colors plum, Ski pants—$6.98 Ski Pants—$8.98 galore— brown, and black. red, gold, blue, green, ®@ Loads of styles— classic boy coats, dressy tapered, clutch with drape back, fur collars. FOR CHILDREN ri Select from East side of St. Avenue, North of Central— (seldom filled) Open Wednesday Afternoons August sizes 8 to 20, on coats originally priced from 49.95 to 179.95. Evanston ¥ Highland Park 672 Central repellent fabric. Red 3-6X—$13.95 Spice 7-14—$15.95 As Thursday, Draw Curtains matching f a2 a as Parking—Use In Sheer $17.98 (EO 1 Specialize Draperies Curtains Grey warmth. 3-7. check ski pants — Coat fleece lined for warmth. The collar easily converts into a hood. Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Slip Covers Save 1. Macwil Snowsuit of extra fine water in Swedish repellent cotton, trimmed Make—With Draperies 3. Boys Oxford jacket of Galey & Lord tarpoon Plaid — orlon a Let It Snow .. to Thursday, Aug. 28, and for seniors on Friday, Aug. 29. Students whose names begin with the letters A-M are to report in the morning to the bookstore and those with names from N-Z in the afternoon. ahead of upperclassmen, on Tuesday, Sent. 2, A. E. Wolters, principal announced this week. Classes begin the following day tor sopho‘mores, juniors and seniors. Freshmen will go to the auditorium at 8:30 a.m. for assignment and during the full day of classes have an opportunity to become acquainted with teachers and classmates. Freshmen girls will be welcomed immediatey after school to the traditional Big Sister party. Students are asked to pay fees and buy books before classes begin. The book store will be open from _ am. 14, 1958 FASHIONS Johns 19G0O Sheridan FOR CHILDREN Road Highland IDlewood Park, Illinois store open 1624 2-8655 Monday ORRINGTON and AVE., Thursday 9 to 9 EVANSTON 492 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK �Mostly for Women Married 4, eVieks Falls Engagements Weddings one Cis Tews Informal Party At Hamilton Home Garden Club Will Chih ~—e Work Out Problem In Floral Arranging The Garden Club of Deerfield will “work out a problem” in flower arranging under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence McClure on Thursday, August 21 in the home of Mrs. Raymond Fidler of 909 Beverly Place. The meeting hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert and beverage will be served by the hostess during the noon hour so that work may continue into the afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Oakwood Place is president. Mrs. John Vieregg and Mrs. Robert Goodspeed will enter the classification “Moonlight Sonata’ in the show to be given August 23 and 24 by the Ravinia Garden Club in connection with the Highland Park Men’s Garden Club. Amateur Gardeners To Have Workshop Mrs, Lyle Fordham will ess to members of the Gardeners of Deerfield on August 18 at 1 p.m. at her 515 Longfellow Ave. Mrs. Donald iary of the be hostAmateur Monday, home at G. Kempf, who has been attending the Flower Show Judging School will give a report and conduct a workshop at the meeting. Members are asked to. bring flowers, a container and card table on which to make their arrangements. Mrs. William Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Idaho Falls, Idaho, was the setting of the wedding of Ensign William C. Winter, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Winter of Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield, and Miss Ethelyn Claire Poitevin, daughter of the Anton Poitevins of Idaho Falls, on Saturday, June 14, with the Rev. J. A. Jentges celebrating the nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Adelene original gown of ice blue satin, fashioned with a high, closely fitted bodice and long sleeves ending in lily points at the wrists. Chantilly lace etched the sabrina neckline and her full skirt ended in a sweeping train. A tiny satin pill-box cap held her veil in place. Her crescent bouquet was of fleur d’armours, garnet pink roses and ropes of stephanotis with trailing ivy. Miss Ann Poitevin of Long Beach was her cousin’s maid of honor. The Misses Emily and Katherine Winter, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids, as were also Mrs. Laurence Miss Sue Bogart of Pocatello, Emery of Spokane and Miss Jan White of Lewiston, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sisters pink taffeta with overskirts sweeping to the floor in back. They wore bandeaux pink satin pumps, | baskets and from white with veils, and carried white which daisies tiny cascaded and pink ivy. Terry Pointevin and Kathryn Heckman, nieces of the bride, were flower girls and James Pointevin, a nephew, was ring bearer. Thomas Requist served his Sigma Nu fraternity brother as best man. Ushers were S. K. Carbon of Spokane, Richard Campbell of Pocatello, Frank Nosek of Highland Park, Anton Poitevin III of SpoKane and Raymond Poitevin of Long Beach. Page 16 The bride’s mother wore a pink silk sheath and Mrs. Winter chose a light blue embroidered linen sheath. gated Their corsages were John Coons, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, group president; Mr. Osborne and Taylor W. Harris of Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. Mrs. Taylor Harris enjoys a dance with the host, Robert R. Hamilton. Attend Races and from ewe (S:loen The get- of Kerrigan Family Mrs. Racine Mr. Harry Johnson Wis. spent Saturday, Mrs. Raymond and Cumberland Dr. They Frase went to the races in the afternoon and had a steak and corn roast at the Lincolnshire park area in the evening. Wedding varie- carnations. to Canada for their honeymoon and will live in San Diego where Ensign Winter will be stationed. Both young people are graduates of the University of Idaho at Moscow. wedding the four She |’ field. Marriage licenses issued recently clerk in|’ Waukegan included those to John Robinson and Miss _ Elizabeth Lynch, both of Deerfield; and to Algernon Morby St., Deerfield and of Lake Forest. Werthanal Venetian Club of 713 Miss To Chestnut Emma Cole Have Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch Sr. are opening their Half Day Rd. home in Bannockburn for a Venetian party of the Weatheral Club on Saturday, beginning at 6 p.m. with cocktails, swimming. dinner, dancing 3 SSeS Sit and Vicki SS Mr. and Mrs. Bejer Lassen and daughter, Miss Jacqueline |: Lassen of 1114 Cherry St., welcomed 150 guests for cocktails and dinner and more for the reception on Saturday evening, July 26, at the Dania Club in Chicago, in celebration of the Lassens’ silver wedding anniversary. Five ef the six members of wedding party were present the 25, years later to help the Lassens ob- serve the occasion. The sixth member lives in California and was un- Party On Saturday Is 13 Today Today is V-J Day and the 13th birthday anniversary of Vicki Hart, daughter of Mrs. Martin Hart of 1057 Greenwood Ave. Tonight LICENSES by Garfield Leaf, county living with them is Mrs. Kerrigan’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Dempsey. con-| tinued up into Canada for a vaca, tion trip before returning to Deer- MARRIAGE cently to 1322 Warrington Rd. Also On August 2, they were hosts to Alderman and Mrs. J. T. Poors and daughter, Marie, of West Chicago. The following day their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halvorsen of Indianapolis, The bridegroom’s parents were accompanied west by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Woodland Ln. the Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Kerrigan and their son, Jerry, age 17, moved from Indianapolis, Ind., re- Guests at the Kerrigan home on August 1 were Mrs. Phillip M. Cassidy of Indianapolis and her sisterin-law, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy of Chicago. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the Idaho Falls Country Club. The newlyweds went After Entertains Guests In New Home Mr, Kerrigan is manager of the Installation-Service division, York Corp., subsidiary of Borg-Warner Corp., 5950 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago. Jerry is a student at Western Military Academy at Alton, Ill. Anniversary of the bride. The bride’s attendants all wore white sheath dresses of lace over pink CM Children’s Society. informal together. Others pictured with the hostess, left to right, are with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johns of 735 Waukegan Rd. were honored at a dinner in celebration of their 55th wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 2. Illinois Home and Aid occasion was an Mr. Celebrate 55th Wedding Anniversary August 2 C. Winter Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton, left, and Mr. Hamilton of 1547 Crabtree Ln. were hosts August 2, to members and husbands of the Glenview Auxil- able to The attend. couple Danish and ia home. killed January in one was married in the Church in Chicago daugher, Jacqueline, Their an lLassen’s’ the P. late Jensen Mr. their golden Trinity has Mrs. George son, John, automobile 1, 1956. was accident parents, of Jensen, wedding Mrs. Chicago, and celebrated several years ago when they were Deerfield residents. Her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen, live at 646 Hermitage Dr. in Deer- field (Ace eago is the Candid Camera photographer). of Chi- will be hostess at a dinner party to celebrate her anniversary. She will be in eighth grade at Holy Cross School Vicki in September. Visit In Los Hart Angeles The Jerry Dunphy family of 1420 Central Ave. vacationed from July 27 to Aug. 12, visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Calif., according to WBBM-TV. the bulletin from Thursday, August 14, 1958 �ls The Author Of Ars. Kenneth Weir a land. Mr. Vanderstappen’s mother and sister from Holland a visit. ‘John Paul Jones Of The U.S. Navy’ Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) of 1635 Meadow % Lane, Bannockburn, is author of the book “John Paul Jones of the United States Navy” and the publication date was Monday, August 11. Abingdon Press of Nashville, Tenn., published the book. are here on Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of 1970 Saunders Rd. became parents of their first child, Aug. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have named their daughter, Jeanie Vance. The grandparents are Mr. * Long * of other children’s books. Bridge Tuesday friends. Ruth Cromer for 12 her and his family from From The H. Cross Penn- G, Village McMullens turning to their home tral mer Ave. trip Travel are at 960 ward Ave., son Price from their annual sumto Cross Village, Mich. North And sister, Mr. 921 visiting his Mrs. bro M N. Ephraim Mrs. William F. Weir of Deerfield Rd. and her two nie the Misses Kathleen and H Galloway of 1026 Springfield A spent last week at Ephraim, W At Episcopal Miss Fla, J. K. Haehlen and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Stryker and children at Navesink, N. J. Ducker at St. Gregory’s Rectory. The family have Michigan. Back Rectory Mabel formerly staying East and is of Mr.a of re- Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox and two children, Helen and John, of 701 Jonquil Terr., are home from a trip. At Long Lake, Minn., they visited Mrs, Cox’s brother-in-law Chicago L. At and of Price, G. Piper Back Luncheon George Mrs. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Robert Price in Shrewsbury, * Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., had a bridge luncheon on Jersey a two-week stay at Saugatuck, Mich. With them for the vacation were their three sons, daughtersin-law and grandchildren, Robert Sylvania, Charles and his family from Tennessee and the Donald Pipers from Chicago. 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowley of Lake Zurich have named their first child, Cynthia Anne. She was born July 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brienza of Deerfield. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Rowley of Chicago. The Rowleys are spending a few weeks with the grandparents at 850 Kenton Rd. Her newest book, “John Paul Jones,” is illustrated by Edward Shenton. This book is one. of a series of Makers of America biographies. In this biography things were looking so black for the Bonhomme Richard that the captain of the British ship Serapis asked John Paul Jones if he were ready to surrender. “No, sir, I have not yet begun to fight,” was the dauntless reply of Jones. And he fought on to a victory which helped win independence for the United States. This exciting battle and the events of Jones’s life which led up to it are skillfully pictured for young readers in “John Paul Jones of the U. S. Navy,” a Makers of America biography. Boys and girls will learn of Jones’s boyhood in Scotland, his training aboard merchant and naval vessels, and his adventures as a _ merchant sailor. Both the hazards and the delights of life at sea in the days of sailing ships are described. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut St. have returned from % and Mrs. Arthur Saunders Rd. Mrs. Weir is the author of ‘“Benjamin Franklin, Printer and Patriot;” “Thomas Alva Edison, Inventor’; “Leif Erickson, Explorer’; “They Knew Abe Lincoln,” and many % In New At Mrs. of of Orl Deerfield, is Episcopal Rev. J. D. Parker been vacationing e oe Home Marie Busse and t daughters and her father, Edwa Haws, all of 910 Rosemary Te race, spent last week on tion trip in Wisconsin. a va Weir Shortly after Jones went to settle in America, the Revolutionary War broke out. He is seen as one of the first to volunteer to serve his new country at sea. His determination to carry the war to Britain’s own shores led eventually to the famous battle of the Serapis and the Bonhomme Richard. Jones is shown to be a man of principle, dedication, and courage. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS birth of their second son, Clifford Allan, Aug. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Jeffrey James is 714% years old. The maternal grandfather is Frank Scowronski of Milwaukee, Wis. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gultch of Hales Corners, Wis. * * * *% parents of a son, Jeffrey Craig, born Aug. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Kathy, 12, and Kim, 6. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cison and Mrs. M. Pull- A * 1 P.M. FRIDAY * daughter, Frank, * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gultch of 1063 Elmwood Ave. announce the who is 15-17 IN Horticultural Hall * Joan 3 AUGUST to 6 P.M. SUNDAY * Christy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanderstappen, 3200 Duffy Lane, on Aug. 4 in St.. Therese Hospital, Waukegan. Joan has a _ brother, of Minneapolis, Minn. * * TO THE Lake Geneva An tique Show& Sale A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shumaker, 304 Birchwood Rd., Aug. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. * Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Marlin D. Loverud, 650 Timber Hill Rd. are the years old. Wisconsin & Streets IN The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van Oort and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanderstappen of Hol- Broad BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN See Porcelains, Glass, Pewter, for the BEST ADMISSION Our WEEK-END Flower Specials! 653 LAUREL ugust 14, 1958 $1.00 TEAS AND (Meals Extra) DINNERS SERVED TICKETS DAILY AVAILABLE AT DOOR ESO LUNCHEONS, In and Check Silver, Jewelry, French, English and American Furniture in Flowers Come ESE EEL Displays of 25 Outstanding Antique Dealers | OE: man COME * Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Peterson of 1022 Fair Oaks Ave., welcomed their first child, Richard Arthur on Aug. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Gladys Aube of Rockford are the grandparents. * A son, Dwight Edward, was born Aug. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Warczak of 724 Osterman Ave., in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Linda Lee, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Costello and Mrs. Hilda Warczak, all of Chicago, are the grandparents. *% * | Se * * This Week End ID 2-3420 bring the Family! Sponsored by Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion REL Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Voisard of 3140 Riverwoods Rd. announce the birth of their first child, Jonathan Scott, on.Aug. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Blattman of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Blattman, Mrs. Voisard’s parents, are visiting here for three weeks. �Kk SHE'S SHE'S SO PROUD... GOING TO WORK LUCILE AT THE Johnny Jordan, Lee Sachanoff, David Dolgan and Jeff Gumbiner (I. to r.) enjoy lunch during a visit to Hawthorn - Mel lody Farms Dairy. In right photo, Joel Cahn, Mar- New* HILBORN store / oma (PS garet * WE'D Cali Nancy Reinisch, Jenny Jordan and Johnny Jordan LIKE A FEW MORE SALES Lowinger, GIRLS examine a ed wagon. 1D 2-0900 cover- BK at ab) a Phi Vary Sen ateeels Alpha Epsilon To Have Meeting, On First Steps Mary In Clencoe oats The North Shore Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae Association will hold a meeting Aug. 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Miss Nancy Ann Himelblau and Lewis Kreinberg, son of the Nathan Kreinbergs of 211 Elder Ln., were married July 24 in Glencoe, at the Winnetka home and garden of Mrs. Henry Feldman. “Baby’s First Steps,’”’ the title of the meeting signifies home the Nomination slates for the junior and senior groups will be presented as well as an explanation of pioneering projects to be done by the juniors and backed by the seniors. Mrs. Jerome Glenn, 959 Marion Ave., village hostess for Highland Park has announced that reserva- tions may be made her for the at ID meet2-7926. B‘nai Torah Group Plans ‘Fun Fair’ Day The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Temple is sponsoring a “Day at Fun Fair” this Saturday from noon until 9 p.m. It will be held at Fun Fair Park in Skokie. This architect-designed ranch of quality construction boasts three fireplaces, beautiful family room, separate dining room, three bedrooms and two baths. Large kitchen’ has ample breakfast area. Full basement with recreation room and a two-car attached garage. Priced Those interested in obtaining tickets should contact Mrs. Leland at $64,500. 1899 Winter, EARHART & CO. Sheridan Road, Highland Park IDlewood ID 2-7676. 2-0880 of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Louis Himelblau. Rabbi Raymond L. Weiss of North Shore Congregation Israel officiated at the small family ceremony, which was followed by a reception and dinner. The former Miss Himelblau chose a ballerina length gown of white mousseline de soie over ice blue satin, designed with a portrait neckline and bouffant skirt. Her tiered veil, of French imported illusion, was held in place by a halo of stephanotis. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis and _ stephanotis with ivy. Miss Barbara Kreinberg, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Miss Joan Himelbiau served as bridesmaid for her sister. William Grinker of Milwaukee was best man. After a month-long trip to Europe, the couple will be at home in Madison, Wis., where the bride will be a senior at the University and Mr. Kreinberg will enter the graduate school to study for his master’s degree in history. beginnings of this newly formed organization to work as a group divided into senior and junior sections. ing by contacting Krienberg Wother’s Ail GIFT SHOP 657 ~ FSeass e AVE. GLENCOE, ILL. ~ .\\ *Y Seo) in Sanskrit? ° VERNON = ne a } ) Wega SS We don’t know either. =—SSSS But it just occured Goblet Lounge to “Skoal!’’ cry to is the in us ideal any that our new environment language, Green in Th which including, / Visit us for free hors d’oeuvres during the cocktail hour, from 4:00 to 7:00 daily, an ideal time to try our hospitality. Or catch nightly, from Verne 7:00 Scott and till closing his Piano (1:00 Revelries GOBLET LOGCNGE Cocktail hour: 4 to 7 Piano Revelries: 7 till closing a.m.) Yes, the Green Goblet is a very special in a very special restaurant. But you don’t a special occasion to enjoy it. SKOKIE-ROADS « MERCHANDISE AMOUNT ... e GIFTS * HANDKERCHIEFS ® BOYS & GIRLS CLOTHING @ (Complete Boys and Sweater Girls of Line for all ages) e TOYS :;HOUSE The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining - GLENVIEW. AND TREMENDOUS e LAYETTE room need HOLLOWAY A S course, the Scandinavian. This magnificent, newly decorated lounge is cool and quiet in a manner that muffles cares as well as sounds. HAVE OF NEW e of WE Across from Old Orchard . . and a wonderful selection to choose from. You'll always find the right gift at Mother’s Aid Gift Shop . . . and you'll be helping a worthy cause. « SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Thursday, August 14,1958 x ~—| �ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE ID Private Park Brand RECORDING 2-8550 TAPE $9.99 $39.99 $1.99 8mm 8mm magazine MOVIE lens holds only 2 $1.99 Com BABY ROLLEIFLEX aise 4x4 | ep IM Uses127 file for, D999 | 1 $9 5 es : super slides, complete with case Ri dislihdntidhigadce 0 peo Pres i ot er Sr Used Electronic Flash New—Latest €°F2.8 C3—New $49 ea 9 Peon aes ial : | $9.99 i: Sale LOAD 176.00 132.50 | 199.00 149.50 i 110.00 kN he ; wane | Consists : sal nse os os of CS Meter | $7.99 35mm SLIDE haapethisd List $3.25—only 42 $9.99 $19.99 $1.99 aR | 99 | 1 127 ANS | Bleck Ain | Aigo : terse 99C. [a em ee ose mR a ee $39.99 praiteroRv ine T.D.C. Bell | POCA POGUS 99 ed ee wet ct CANON $99.99 $79 ot ie oe $39.99 Ye a $99.99 USED | "aegal een III CAMERA TOWER DES COU Te | sec.to $99.99 PES 2 $99.99 lenses. B&H with case _new $183.90 $79.99 HH ant wanieeig dunes seni model 290 A at 9 ach ea humid CLEARANCE A A $59.99 USED POLOROID {| $79 99! 7 Sch crepes TL new $106.65 $59.99 ANON |e ee eee 2935 | zage].| 2 a oeee hROK CS | Se BOGREY ’ ? ae eee ae 44.95 Eee X R2 nia tn eal ans aa Aa VS oy aac aN Cases 3 FR and 6 Bis batteries ol extra. ee All are store demo. units. H : I i = New Stereo-graphic ; Pritt a $29.99 |} peas (| 699 |! fie Whine | i FILM List $1.39" t ' 99s Vics iain RG RN Reg. Ma emo, Highlander case and flash OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS Model 99; : Kit Camera Case Se ny uel Abt) . $99.99 ore Lupkak odode aden! eh $79.99 USED ELECTRIC EYE 8mm CAMERA i It is both slide projector $1 9.99 cnn mene cn een ee enna [ano - ap oe FILE 1/500 sec. Shutter ogame Ske matching ee $29.99 s ie Ecaiartor $27.99 sat ee MAmopaliok hs? | $1.99 blower Bo I slide proj., complete with case 1 reg. $10.50 Korelle Single Lens 300 yn a jeter Fe Pi and 214x2%4 : 300 watt $1 9.99 nla Ge co STEREOPHONIC pec NEW G.E. MASCOT USED KODAK HIGHLUX III 35mm SLIDE PROJECTOR Reflex, F 3.5 lens : edad ames TRNAS MERE MEMN SES $99.99 i $7.99 Exposure Se $19.99 a ? Demonstrator: peo oe $39.99 389? k 99 sirfore Dement. > : $399.99 ' $39.99 6$79.991 $399.99 : rat rice Nikkor, ! 1 $159.50 si AMPEX NE BSP AGE Nae ea e | | RECORDER del 7TR2 ED 16mm Used Wide Angle $79.99 TAPE proqagitile ns aie fo ii CAMERAS RCA i 1 HOS ki USED 1$79.99 58.00 14.00 "e : 89.50 n re $39.99 1 $39.99 | $9.99 Realist 35mm I KODAK GAZINE $9.99 r ieee $27.99 1 fe § | H $ 39.99 USED L for Exacta. 40 mm F 3.5, old Delft | list $80.00 Guarantee. Reg. Cantefide Cate i000 fy SSL Wide Angle Lens fe pee 1 Year dee sabe for I with bracket __...... Used K flash Full Contoflex Pi F2.8 ost. pennant watt with case $124.50 new $49.99 A.C. only $79.50 i 500 $9.99 Strobonar $153.00 steed ar arene uaggiggman rama . $9.99 Vad 1 Used Kodak Reflex | shutter with Heiland 0.2 a PA seat ue ontaflex Hm le Used Revere (8) 8mm PROJECTOR $9.99 Contaflex IV F2.8 with Meter ___. List $69.95 $49.99 F 3.5 lens, 1/200 sec. Models. i e.g : : ; mT ncaa re ARGUS 49.99 Movielite folding Light Bar with Case ; List $21.95—only 18 Contaflex Il FF2.8 with meter _. 176.00 cee a aa! \ $49.99 . a ep Brand Contufles: | 1$99.99 i All i sere Pat a new smaller eae $9.99 FABULOUS ZEISS SALE $99.99 USED $11.99 $11.99 cepa. 1 i ' 12 reels list $2.95—only 12 $39.99 - 200 ft. REEL CHESTS CAMERAS F 2.5 $49.99 Buy with confidence at the North Shore's largest & finest shop. Your dollar always buys more ‘ IV's. Camera O , , a at Powell’s. Quantities are limited, subject to prior sale. Many more items are available but not listed. 5 rolls, 1200 feet $16.50 list Used Revere B 61 EQUIPMENT ara Highland USED Sale Starts 9 A.M. Friday, Aug. 15 and Continues Through Saturday & Monday $9.99 Central ., AND een 589 NEW ore OF Sale i | 26.99 ! $99.99 RCA vieet Tone Re i 1 | if 49.95 29.991 | $99.99 |, errs $99.99| ge teak 90 day guarantee store demo. ; I $99.99 | �ie pi erciuin tien. : anh ‘ ots3b Set hy pt, a i2 ae Newlyweds Residing In Highland Park ‘ My it Bellevue, “Mich. Given Standard Custom Earmold with the Purchase of hearing aids ZA And when you aids. Come in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on a 10 day free trial. carry batteries for most Old Orchard ¥629 North Mall—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and makes of hearing aids. Orrington—Evanston The land Open Monday and Thursday evenings Friday evenings 10 N. Michigan Ave. — R. her bro- Johnson Edward Barnes served his brother as best man, and ushers were Douglas Baum of Charlotte, Mich., and Jack Hinshaw, of Northbrook, brother-in-law of the bride. Lenses, frame fronts, and related professional services in connection with the Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are extra and available only through your ophthalmologist, optometrist or optician. We by Thomas Greta Lundstrom, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs; J: “H. Lundstrom, 2720 Oak St., was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Barbara Lolaski of Morton Grove and Sharon Witten, Lake Forest. They wore dresses of cerise pink silk organza and carried pink carnations and ivy. Yes, for a limited time only, 1. Custom made earmold, free; 2. No interest or carrying charges on extended terms, with the purchase of any Zenith hearing aid, economically priced from $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass aid. marriage seed pearls, and she carried white orchids with white carnations and ivy. No Money Down—Months to Pay No Interest—No Carrying Charge wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing in ther-in-law, train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a lace cap adorned with from $50 to $250 : | ceremony of Glenview, the bride wore a gown of lace over taffeta, fashioned on princess lines with a rounded neckline trimmed in seed pearls, and the waist accented with a small bow in front extending into a large bow in the back. The flared skirt featured a _ chapel FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular $7.50 | The took place in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Glenview. Niagara Canada. Chicago ‘Photo - Look for this sign! couple Park by Robert Wedding vows were spoken in);L. B. McCaffrey, 1303 Ridgewood a2 p.m. ceremony June 28 by Miss| Dr., and Leslie R. Barnes, son cf Carol McCaffrey, daughter of Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Barnes of Falls, Beckers Mr. are at home after N. Have and a Mrs. in High- motor Y., 3rd trip and Child Ronald __s Becker, 3169 Summit Ave., became parents of their third child and first daughter, July 31 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Sherry Joan. Her two brothers are Scott Neil and Mark Alan. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Mendelson and Mrs. Julia Becker, all of Chicago, . are the grandparents. ALLSTATE’S 4 IN 1 PACKAGE POLICY INCLUDES A Modern Automatic Electric Range plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electric Living ? Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company Saves Homeowners Be sure the home you buy offers the modern electric Up to 28 % living this sign guarantees Every 100 PLUS HOME has the kind of HOUSEPOWER you want 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 a3” ee fs installed and included in the price!) You’ll find a 100-amp. fuse or circuit breaker box plus at he t least eight 120-volt circuits included. | | Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 PLUS Home and Live Better Electrically! “Where shall | put my cash savings?” More people have more savings dollars in banks deposit than anywhere else. At the bank, your money is handy as well as protected, and grows while you save... earns a return without your investing. At the bank, you can attend to many other money mat- ters under the same roof ... where pleasant dealings and helpfulness are the rule. A bank is the only place where you can enjoy all these advantages: The bank is the saver’s best friend! We invite you to save regularly for your goals here at our bank! “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ One policy does the work of four. Protects you against loss by fire (dwelling and contents), theft, family liability, plus many other hazards. Save up to 28% against rates for comparable insurance protection under separate policies of most other companies. Find out how much you can save. Call an Agent today. AL CECCOTTI RON DANIELSON 601 BANKS HIGHLAND Member a ae Commonwealth Edison Nx 7”OC.E.Co. | Page 20 e ie aNd Public Service Company Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance Office Building SECOND STREET Central Avenue Highland Park IDlewood 2-2252 PARK Corporation IDliewood 2-7800 to through You’re in good hands witn AALLSTATE tnsurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE, HL. Thursday, August 14, 1958 — ¥ �es ~ Sinby Romano Wid In Le & lt Miss Shirley Romano, who was a teacher at Highland Park High School last year, residing at 540 Chicago Ave., and Lt. Karl Frank Prunitsch were wed in a ceremony July 26 at Queen of the Holy Rosary Church in La Salle. The Very Rev. ated. Msgr. S. D. Bernardi offici- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Romano of La Salle, and Lieutenant Prunitsch’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prunitsch of La Salle. The bride chose for her wedding a floor-length gown of organza, fashioned with a tucked bodice, short sleeves and a full skirt. Her four-tier fingertip veil of sheer illusion was caught to a pillbox of net and pearls; she carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley and a crystal rosary. Attendants for the couple were Mrs. James Elliott, matron of honor; Miss Beverly Bryan, bridesmaid, both of La Salle, Dr. Richard Ewald of St. Louis, Mo., best man; Lt. James Brooks, of Peru, groomsman; and James Walsh and Jerome Bizjak of Elgin, ushers. The matron of honor and bridesmaid wore ballerina length gowns of white chiffon, and they carried bouquets of white carnations and blue daisies. A dinner and reception were held. The newlyweds departed for a wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Prunitsch is a graduate of Illinois State Normal University, and was on the physical education staff of Highland Park High School. The bridegroom attended La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, the University of Illinois Name Officers Of New Scout Troop Field, is chairman Scout Troop urer is 1660 Ridgelee Rd., of the re-organized Boy No. 34. Richard Named Nidetz. Ne “apnea ay Piss Ag ya Se Spe bal a pane ae OU 4 ak wdAlyal 1fey Cea AUN DS ae we ee eRe ral y scegsodlpepoeOTHES 7 Serene To Ober 20th Anniversary and is a graduate of West Point. He will be stationed at the army base in Ft. Sill, Okla. Arthur ie eer treas- Sidney Robbins will: serve as camping chairman. Other officers are Stanley Baum, properties; Donald Hakenson, advancement; Nathan M. Gomberg, publicity; Richard Marshall, scoutmaster; and William Cunning, assistant scoutmaster, all of whom are Woodridge community SUMME: Rl Two Highland Park residents are members of the alumnae arrangement committee for the 20th anniversary celebration of Sigma (Northwestern) Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau. Mrs. Julian Frank, 3108 University Ave., and Mrs. Jerry Don, 621 Hill St., are helping plan the observance, which will be held during the annual garden party at 1 pm. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dan R. Roin of Glencoe. Plans for the chapter house, be- Yes, |. ing remodeled this summer, will be seen at the party. Charter members of the chapter will be honored at the garden party. residents. The group now includes boys from 11 to 14, plus an Explorer Group for boys 1417. you can throw a in your delicate thetic fabric clothes with the of wash .. . but our pro- rest ee syn- the fessional care will prolong their life, keep them looking fresh and new. HOUSE Nestled vine OF THE WEEK! against a wooded property, with this stone and hillside, on magnificent beautiful redwood gardens, in East tri-level is immaculate ra- ae oa ae ~ | ° Ravinia, inside and i ecose™ * \ out. large With 4 bedrms., screened porch. 2 baths, A REAL pane Iled buy family room and\ at $47,500. Xs, ss > ee SSS\S SANSiNSS H. and R. AN SPACH, Inc. REAL TORS 463 Central Ave., High land Serving Park ID 2-1212 the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE .makes driving exciting all over again! One look says drive it. One drive says own it. And one talk with your Chrysler dealer will show you how easily it can be yours! Everything about this Chrysler is made to make your driving exciting again. You slip it in drive simply by touching a button. Its hushed, husky, engine responds instantly, effortlessly to the slightest touch of your toe. MIGHTY LAKE Thursday, August 14, 1958 BS tae By $y ‘ie! 5 ele hate Sit Sieg mae eg ae eR, * r ea Li Mattias iis Run down a back country lane. Chrysler’s Torsion-Aire Ride tames tight turns, takes the bounce out of the roughest roads. Then head for the highway and devour distance on whispering wheels. One drive and you’ll never be content until this Chrysler is yours. And you can have it—now—for less than many cars offering none of Chrysler’s precision performance. See your Chrysler dealer and see for yourself! CHRYSLER ECONOMY CHAMPION! This 1958 Chrysler got more miles per gallon than any other car in this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. ... styled to excite... engineered to endure... priced to please MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 PARKING {| �Suburbanites Hold Leadership Seminar NS Seeders Club Has Garden Walk Today, 1-4 P.M. “Around the World’s Gardens,” the garden walk of the North Shore Suburban Seeders Club, is being presented Among opened @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. from four to the Nathan Pl. today the public Bedermans, resented in their garden a breakfast manner FREE Nathan dan ID 2-0143 France patio DELIVERY you'll live in ease... (center, seated), president of SubMrs. Carl Reinish urban B’nai B‘rith Chapter, was hostess to 50 members of the Organization who met for an all-day leadership training seminar on July 28. Standing, right and far right, are seminar leaders, Mrs. Morton Gorchow, third vice president of Women’s District No. 6, and Mrs. Julius Berke, past president of Chicago B'nai B’rith Women’s Council. At left are Mrs. Jerome Glenn (standing) and Mrs. Earl L. Price (seated), vice presidents of the local group. relax in comfort with Two Highland Park Students Initiated Into Music Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Emberglow carpet by LEES dhe va Warren Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., 1300 Lincoln Ave. So., was recently initiated into Pi Alpha Chi, music honorary at Lake Forest College, formality and relaxing Expert Hair Coloring in- of carpet at its Permanent for new @ Perfect You in any Specializing must see to really appreciate the beauty and quality of Emberg!iow. o 1815 St. Johns In All Branches Of Beauty on view to the rock Dubin’s in in the garden home, 2350 Al Stine. Mrs. theme of the Braeside ORT Plans Pool Party Saturday Braeside Chapter American ORT will party at 8:30 p.m. of Women’s give a pool Saturday at the Fargo Town Club, Chicago. There will be swimming, dancing and card be playing. served A late supper will afterward. are Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside and Mrs. Richard Reinisch, of Rd., 897 Ave. 436 the Mrs. Lakeside of the party Chester Manor Bern- PIL., is chapter. Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of 369 Marshman Ave. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649 Vine Ave., represented the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary recently as delegates to the 38th annual Illinois Legion convention. It was held at the Palmer House. Culture ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED at 576 Sheri- Two HP Women Represent Auxiliary At Convention Waves CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON setting in the cresent- dinnertime Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stine inspired the walk. president Hair Cutting beauty and long wear table “Americana” will be the motif featured in the Glencoe garden of Marion . including all shades of light blondes Handsome face yarns of all wool texture adjacent at the Henry Maple Ln. stein, delightful best. Emberglow features a luxurious cut pile and is available in many fresh “nature’s own” colors including Nugget Gold, Celadon, Timber Rose and Linden Green. Velvet be Chairmen Here’s all the glowing warmth Honorary along with Bob Ziccarelli, son of Mrs. Ann Ziccarelli, 52 High St., Highwood, who was pledged to the honorary. Brown is a June graduate of the college. is rep- of Mr. and Mrs. while will be of the setting. will be the C. Niederman Rd.; p.m. to Lakewood of Japan shaped rose garden 495 Central 22 country Showing 4 is that The Israeli PEASE PHARMACY 1 to gardens OPERATORS Mrs. Waggett is retiring president and Mrs. Freeman incoming president of the auxiliary. \ MUMHMHHHHHLOHLLHHEHELMMEqE@@EqEqEqX#X]_ Eq TD Sitter Moneta Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — ee BUY THE CASE 24 12 oz. BOTTLES La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Page 22 SPECIAL! Distributed by Oak Terrace 00 OFF! ctl Er Yl VLA diet aa id watt: \ Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! Beverages Thursday, August 14, 1958 �cm ago 1] SO F YOU ACT Now, IN 1953, HERE'S WHAT YOU dan mbridge 2-door Se 4953 Plymouth Ca with heater i g includin Delivered locally, standard with i an tietia grenpenisgon t car wnt and State and i ee engine agr eae a a local taxes extra @ All in all, q } bj 1 @ car that's @ Electric Windsh; , @ Dual Headligh ts - | eas ‘ a - : . ; ] : ” MONEY-SAVING DEALS ALSO ON NEW HARDTOPS, . CONVERTIBLES, STATION WAGONS AND SEDANS! @ Directional Signals more powerful than it s 738: coueta roMeRnaES hy that’s __ setae Better hurry... quantities are limited! This offer is available only at the Plymouth dealer displaying the “Clock Sale” sign in his window. SEE YOUR NORTH SHORE PLYMOUTH DEALER WHO IS “TURNING BACK THE CLOCK!” Thursday, August 14, 1958 Page 23 �Uo | Library Shows Sculpture, p ainting 47th Vial of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, || TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND _ | BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND < By Public Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON |Se 4718BUSI NESS COLLEGE Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Celeste McManman tive Mildred Fagen of Lake Forest has a one-man show in sculpture on display at the Highland Park suortHann r *, | | apeedaeiting age H. Callow, Prin. during the month on exhibit are a plaques, oils and water Margo 497 Wm. Library of August. Also pair of enameled colors by Pleasant Ave. of 1765 Lake ateur Block Renslow Sherer Ave., self-taught painter, has of several am- distinc- oils on display. The Fagen collection ranges from abstracted anatomical studies in cast stone and plaster to a stunning chess set. Mrs. Fagen’s sons play chess, and she thought cool grays in cast stone, with chess pieces larger than usual would be effective as well as a challenge to complete. Her symbols for the various pieces are a helmet for the knight, hands in prayer for the bishop, and abstracted figures of a man and woman for the king and queen. In one of the entrance showcases, Mrs. Fagen shows three moods a rhythmically-modeled woman’s figure, a calm white plaster bust, “Serenity,” and a silver Colossus in plaster. She has “Juno,” other also and pieces a realistic a boy’s in the plaque, head main among room of the library. The artist studied under Peter Paul Ott at Northwestern University and attended the Art Institute of Chicago. Chairman of the Art show at the Ravinia Festival, she has also studied under Nancy Coonsman Hahn, Egon Wiener and Abbott Pattison. Mrs. Block, a muralist, whose works decorate several Highland Park buildings, studied at the Art Institute and the American Academy of Fine Arts and has shown her work at the North Shore Art League, in Mandel Brothers Galleries, at Old Orchard and in art fairs. Most striking of her pieces are the stylized enameled plaques of a Mexican man and woman. Bright birds and a basket of fruit lend each a colorful touch. Mrs. Block shows a vivid oil and collage, “Flight,” and an_ eye-catching, “Blue Buildings.” Her water color has Tasco, Mex., as its subject matter. Another oil is entitled, “The Two Duennas.”’ “Flotsam,” by Sherer, shows three drifters, one _ belligerent, young, dissipated, one implacable and stubborn, and the third, a gentle and pathetic old man whose expression is mysterious and unforgettable. Although art is only an avocation with Mr. Sherer, a businessman, the Art Institute hung this oil in a show. Sherer paints mountains and a Glencoe “castle,’”’ and does a fantastic impression of a _ highway cloverleaf, with speeding cars and swooping roads. A Howard Johnson’s restaurant sits like a merrygo-round off to one side in this carnival of movement. Enjoy PLENTY s HO WATER —“_! at LOWER [hem All / isest Ie vestment of ' By, ~~‘. Count the blessings of Cadillac ownership—and you will find them as plentiful as they are wonderful. There is, for instance, the thrill of commanding the joy of being surrounded its fine performance ree 4 as by its Fleetwood luxury .. . and the pleasure of riding : sf oy s & 2 outshining all of these | Page 24 pleasures—and adding an extra lustre to each—is the fact that they all derive from motordom’s soundest investment. ° ° . point of investment—is a used Cadillac! Surely, this happy circumstance personal investigation. merits your own STANDARD MORE | AUTOMATIC i GAS WATER The LOTS of fo nadergnerhluxury fleaofBagnall on tap—at LESS cost than oldfashioned, inefficient methods! Film 4 dealeler a visit soon—and i j not pay your Cadillac Why t yours! investmen wisest s make motordom’ OF WATER ! I among I tion—1s i from any considera i For a Cadillac— the most practical of motor cars to own and to drive. THE VISIT a a In original cost, a Cadillac car is surprisingly modest for so prized a possession. Its dependability . . . its endurance . . . and its . remarkable freedom from repairs are world-famed. A rae ‘i And in resale value, it is in a class all of its own. . yet, “4. In fact, a new Cadillac’s only rival—from a stand- with its marvelous comfort. And ii WORLD YOUR FOR AUTHORIZED THAN CADILLAC HALF A CENTURY 50 Gallon Glass Lined ° ee Warranty P Fane \ ee wasteful comcause bustion, slow heating! ofWik Figs one wide-open onenad,Fillesone __*™ In flame-tips! Instead, RAVINIA DEALER ~ CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION © Phone ID 2-3442 2050 FIRST STREET & HEATING 595 CO., INC. Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-5561 �" ; BANKING HOURS: Women’s American ORT members Tuesday 9 a.m.| 9 a.m. to to 2:15 2:15 cyo® preview the fashions to 1021 Auburn Ave., guest speaker Delta Rd., program mid-west delegate of the 1958 ORT liam Pathman, 378 for the luncheon chairman; Mrs. and overseas tour; Mrs. WilMaur- Patterson 9am. | 7°27) 9 am. | 4 to 5 “i p.m. to 2:15 8:00 p.m. noon ie q ; Complete Financial Service under One Roof! : ice Klotz, 645 Hyacinth PI. membership chairman; and Mrs. Lester B. Patterson, 1773 Ridgelee Rd., model for the show. Accompanying Mrs. show participants. 2 Only the BANK offers be shown at their fashion show membership luncheon Tuesday. From left to right the ORT members are: Mrs. Walter J. Freedman, WY Saturday Friday Thursday | Wednesday Monday i Member is Bebe, also one of the fashion Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : Dist. 107 Issues Registration Rules may Children of kindergarten age who were not registered last spring in Dist. 107 must be registered before Sept. 2, opening date of school, according to C. O, Dahle, district superintendent. Parents may register the children at the superintendent’s office, Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Ave., Mondays through Friday, from 9 a.m. to noon, and 2 to 4 p.m. The children must be five years old by Dec. 1 to be eligible for kindergarten. Birth certificates, be presented at registration time, according to the superintendent. Parents of older children who have moved into Dist. 107 during the summer, must register them before Sept. 2. Hours are the same, 9 a.m. to noon, 2 to 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Trans- fer cards from schools previously come to Craftwood for... 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INC. 1 raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, net August 14, 1958 Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. 2-0140 Page 25 ‘ ; �(PY WHEN YOUR IRI CALL FOR VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE... on all household or business moves—large or small, local or long distance—your VAN Caprain is the personal guardian of your goods ’til placed at destination. “SAFETY SUSPENSION” of IrepALe’s ultra-modern vans safeguards your furniture from all road-shock. VAN CAPTAIN inedale presents GAME SP THE: WEEK” FOOTBALL! 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One of the rigid qualifications for VAN CapTrain status is an outstanding ability to eliminate unnecessary packing, loading and unloading costs—and he a does! Place your confidence in a man over $1,000,000 of goods, traveled over without mishap. His tested personality of cooperation unequalled in moving the product and proof of the IrEDALE ie i ee? « - PeiRe \REDALE TRADEMARK who has moved 1,000,000 miles provides a spirit anywhere. He's idea that better ee Rs: KR oe ae 0 er, U VAN CAPTAIN, a LESS! FOR moves cost less. amr PANY ANYWHERE ~ ; @ . ¥ ou i , �‘ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Pursuant made and to law in provided, such public case notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the [Illinois ‘Constitution will be submitted on a separate. blue ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois for adoption - or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 4, 1958. directly to the Supreme Court. Appeals from the Appellate Court shall lie to the Supreme Court as) a matter of right only (a) in- cases at their in which a question stitution of the ministrative authority in the court, including authority to provide for divisions, general or specialized, under United cided by ject to pellate the in all other of Supreme rules, Court the cases and Court, Supreme ‘Appellate Courts. Circuit an Court. shall be by leave 7. COURT Appellate Courts. District whom First and three each from the Second, Third and Fourth Appellate Court Districts. Court shall have au- Court |The. Supreme thority Section 2. Administration. General administrative authority over all courts in this State, including the temporary assignment of ‘any judge to a court other than-that for which he was selected with the consent of the Chief Judge of the Circuit to which such assignment is made, is. vested in the Supreme Court and shall be exercised by the Chief Justice in accordance with its 4 rules. The Supreme Court shall ap- point an administrative director and staff, who shall serve at its pleasure, to assist the Chief Justice in to to assign additional service from time in the to time judges Appellate as the Court business of the Court requires. There shall be such number of divisions, of not less than Supreme three judges each, as the Court’ shall prescribe. Assignments to divisions shall be made by the Supreme Court and a judge may be assigned to a division -in in a district other than the district which such judge resides with the consent of a majority of fhe judges of the district to which such assignment is made. The majority of a division shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of a ‘his administrative duties. majority of the division shall be necessary to a decision of the ApSection 3. Practice and | pellate Court. There shall be at Prooedure. least one division in each district Subject to law and laws hereafter and each division shall sit at times enacted, the Supreme Court shall and places prescribed by rules of make rules governing practice and the Supreme Court. procedure in all courts. Subject to such rules and laws, the judges of Section 8. Jurisdiction. €ach district of the Appellate Court In all cases, other than those and the judges of each circuit may appealable directly to the Supreme make additional rules governing Court, appeals from final judgments practice and procedure in their reof a Circuit Court lie as a matter _ ‘spective courts. The General Asof right to the Appellate Court in sembly may provide by law for the district in which the Circuit specified types of cases to be heard Court is located, except that after a by three judges of the Circuit trial on the merits in a criminal Court. case, no appeal shall lie from a judgment of acquittal. The Supreme Section 4. Judicial Districts. Court shall provide by rule for exThe State is divided into three peditious and inexpensive appeals. Supreme Court Districts and four The Appellate Court may exercise Appellate Court Districts. The First Supreme Court District and the such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete deterFirst Appellate Court District conmination of any cause on review. sist of the county of Cook. The reThe Supreme Court may provide mainder of the State shall be by rule for appeals to the Appeldivided by hw into two Supreme late Court from other than final Court Districts and three Appellate Court Districts of substantially equal population, each of which shall he compact and composed of contiguous counties. SUPREME from Court the District Second and and two each Third Su- preme Court Districts. Five judges shall constitute a quorum and the - concurrence of four shall be necesSary to a decision. The judges of the Supreme Court shall select one of their number to serve as Chief _ Justice for a term of three years or for the remainder of his term of _ Office, whichever is the shorter time. Section:6. The _ original Supreme Jurisdiction. Court jurisdiction may in exercise cases relat- ing to the revenue, mandamus, prohibition and habeas corpus, such original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete determination of any cause on review, _ and only appellate jurisdiction in all other cases. Appeals from the final judgments of circuit courts shall lie directly to the Supreme -Court as a matter of right only (a) in cases involving revenue, (b) in cases involving a question arising under the Constitution of the United States or of this State, (c) in cases of habeas corpus, and (d) by the defendant from sentence in capital cases. Subject to law hereafter enacted, the. Supreme Court has authority _to provide by rule for appeal in other cases from the circuit courts Page 28 of the Circuit Court. The Appellate Court shall have such powers of direct review of administrative action as may be provided by law. COURT Section 5. Organization. The Supreme Court shalJ consist of seven judges, three of whom ' shall be selected from the First Supreme judgments CIRCUIT Section 9. COURTS Judicial Circuits. The State shall be divided into judicial circuits each consisting of one or more, counties. The county of Cook shall constitute a judicial circuit and the judicial circuits for the other counties shall be as established from time to time by law. Any judicial circuit composed of more than one county shall be compact and of contiguous counties. ‘There shall be one’ circuit court for each judicial circuit which shall have such number of circuit and associate judges and magistrates as may be prescribed by law; provided, that there shall be at least twelve associate judges elected from the area in Cook County outside the City of Chicago and at least thirty-six associate judges from the City of Chicago. In Cook County, the City of Chicago and the area outside the City of Chicago shall be separate units for the election or selection of associate judges. All associate judges from said area outside the City of Chicago shall run at large from said area, such area apportionment of associate judges shall continue until changed by law. There shall be at least one associate judge from each county. There Shall be no masters in chancery or other fee officers in the judicial system. The circuit judges and associate judges ineach circuit shall select one Of the circuit judges and for to appropriate s Judge: except that judges of the Appellate Court for the First Appellate Court to the auCourt, the times and ‘District judges cuit istrates. Section 10. Jurisdiction. The Circuit Court.shall have un- and and circuit and magistrates Court of Cook ceive such from vided the county by law. places of: holding court. The General Assembly shall limit or define the matters to be assigned to mag- associate of the additional as Cir- trict; (c) may be pro- Section 16. Retirement, Suspension and Removal. The General Assembly may provide by law for the retirement of judges automatically at a prescribed age; and, subject to rules of pro- cedure \preme of review of as may provided hearing, any judge may be retired for disability or suspended without pay or removed for cause by a commission composed of one judge of be administrative Section by AND action law. TENURE 14. Election Selection. electors in the respective’ districts, judicial circuits, counties, or units. Provided, how-| ever, the General Assembly may provide by law for the selection and tenure of all judges provided herein as distinguished from nom- ination and election by the electors, but no law establishing a method of selecting judges and providing their tenure shall be adopted or amended except by a vote of twothirds of the members elected to each House, nor shall any method of selecting judges and providing their tenure become law until the question of the method of selection be first submitted to the electors at the next general election: If a*majority of those voting upon the question shall favor the method of selection or tenure as submitted it shall then become occurs 12. in the office of Appointment of Magisirates. Subject to law, the circuit judges in each circuit shall appoint magistrates to serve at their pleasure; Provided, that in Cook County, until and unless changed by law, at least one-fourth of the magistrates shall be appointed from and reside in the area outside the corporate limits of the City of Chicago. Section 13. Eligibility for Office No person shall be eligible for the office of judge unless he shall be a citizen and licensed attorney-atlaw of this State, and a resident of the judicial district, circuit, county or unit from which selected. However, any change made in the area of a district or circuit or the reapportionment of districts or circuits shall not affect the tenure in office of any judge incumbent at the time such change or reapportionment is made. GENERAL Section 14. Prohibited Activities. Judges shall devote full time to their judicial duties, shall not engage in the practice of law or hold any other office or position of profit under the United States or this State or any municipal corporation or political subdivision of this State, and shall not hold office in any political party. Compensation for service in the State Militia or the armed forces of the United States for such periods of time as may be determined by rule of the Supreme Court shall not be deemed “profit.” Section 15. Judicial Salaries and Expenses. Judges and magistrates shall receive for their services salaries provided by law. The salaries of judges shall not be diminished during their respective terms of office. Judicial officers may be shall paid be convened such actual and necessary expenses as may be provided by law. .All salaries and serve| expenses shall be paid by the State, by the Chief Justice upon order of the Supreme Court or at the request of the Senate. Any .retired judge may, with his consent, be assigned by the Supreme Caurt to judicial service, and while so serving shall receive the compensation applicable to such service in lieu of retirement benefits, if any. Section 17. Judicial Conference. The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for and shall convene an annual judicial conference to consider the business of the several courts and to suggest improvements in the administration of justice, and shall report thereon in writing to the General Assembly not later than January thirty-first in each legislative year. Section judge, the vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired portion of the term by the voters at an election as above provided in this Section 11, or in such other manner as the General Assembly may provide by law as set out in this Section 11 and approved by the electors. Whenever an additional judge is authorized by law, the office shall be filled in the same manner:as in the case of a vacancy. Section court, two judges of the Appellate Court selected by that court, and two circuit judges selected by the Supreme Court. Such commission law. The terms of office of judges shall be provided for by law., The office of any judge shall be deemed vacant upon his death, resignation, removal or retirement. Whenever a vacancy by the Sunotice and The 18. Clerks General of Courts. Assembly shall pro- vide by law for the selection by the judges or election, terms of office, removal for cause and salaries of clerks and other non-judicial officers of the various courts; provided that a clerk shall be selected or elected for each Appellate Court District. STATE’S Section ATTORNEYS 19. Selection—Salary. There shall be a state’s attorney elected in each county in the year 1960 and every fourth year thereafter for a term of four years. No person shall be eligible for such office unless a citizen and licensed attorney-at-law of this State. His salary shall be prescribed by law. SCR EDULE Paragraph 1. Except as is provided in this Schedule, this Article and Schedule shall become effective on July 1, 1959, hereinafter called the “Effective Date.” After the adoption of this Article the General Assembly shall enact such laws and make such appropriations and the Supreme Court shall make such rules as may be necessary or proper to give effect to its provisions. Paragraph 2. Except to the extent inconsistent with the provisions of this Article, all provisions of law and rules of courtin force on the Effective Date of this Article shall continue in effect until superseded in a manner authorized by the Constitution. Paragraph 3. Until changed by law. (a) The Second Appellate Court District consists of the Counties of Boone, Bureau, Carroll, DeKalb, DuPage, Grundy, Henderson, Henry, Iroquois, JoDaviess, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Knox, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, Livingston, Marshall, McHenry, Mercer, Ogle, Peoria, Putnam, Rock Island, Stark, Stephenson, Warren, Whiteside, Will, Winnebago, and Woodford; the Third Appellate Court District consists of the Counties of Adams, Brown, Cass, oat a and the existing judicial circuits shall be continued. Paragraph 4. Each supreme court judge, circuit judge, superior court judge, county judge, probate judge, judge of any city, village or incorporated town court, chief justice and judge of any municipal court, justice of the peace and police magistrate, in office on the Effective Date of this Article, shall continue to hold office until the expiration of his term, as follows: (a) Judges of the Supreme Court shall continue as judges of said court. the Supreme Court selected by that or All of the judges provided for herein shall be nominated by party convention or primary and elected by the judicial to be established Court and after 4 and the Third Supreme Court District consists of the counties south of the Second Supreme Court Dis- re- shall <i thereof with the exception of Cook, compensation County limited original jurisdiction of all justiciable matters, and such powers be orCourt twelve of from the as Chief Chief Judge shall have general ad- SELECTION Organization. Court pleasure of such circuit. Subject thority of the Supreme Sub- Court. twenty-one judges, shall be selected The judicial power is vested in a Supreme or of Districts. Until otherwise provided by law, the court shall consist of DEPARTMENT 1. States The Appellate Court shall ganized in four Appellate Article.VI Section Con- appeals from the Apto the Supreme Court APPELLATE JUDICIAL the this State arises for the first time in and as a result of the .action of the Appellate Court, and (b) upon the certification by a division of the Appellate Court that a case decided by it involves a. question of such importance that it should be de- Section JUDICIAL ARTICLE AMENDMENT ANOKA y (b) Circuit judges as circuit judges cuit courts. (c) of shall the continue several cir- In Cook County, the judges of the Superior Court, the Probate Court, the County Court, and the ‘Chief Justice of the Municipal Court of Chicago shall be circuit judges; the judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago, and the judges of the several municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be associate judges of the Circuit Court. (dad) In counties other than the county of Cook, the county judges, probate judges, and the judges of municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be associate judges of the Circuit Court. (e) Police magistrates and justices of the peace shall be magistrates of the several circuit courts, and unless otherwise provided by law shall continue to perform their non-judicial functions for the remainder of their respective terms. (f) The provisions of this Article ‘governing eligibility for office shall not affect the right of any incumbent to continue in office for the re- mainder of his existing term pur- suant to the provisions of this paragraph. For the remainder of such existing term, the provisions of this Article concerning prohibited activities shall not apply to a judge of a county, probate, city, village or incorporated town court, a justice of the peace or police magistrate. (g) Until changed by law, the terms of office of judges of the Supreme Court and of the Appellate Court shall be nine years and of the circuit judges and. associate judges of the Circuit Courts 6 years. Paragraph 5. On the Effective Date of (a) this Article, all justice police of the magistrate peace courts, courts, city, vil- lage and incorporated town courts, municipal courts, county courts, probate courts, the Superior Court of Cook County, the Criminal Court of Cook County and the Municipal Court of Chicago are abolished and all their jurisdiction, judicial functions, powers and duties are trans- ferred to the _ respective circuit courts, by law and until otherwise provided non-judicial functions vested judges circuit thereof courts; by law (b) in county are courts ‘or transferred all the jurisdiction, the to the functions, powers and duties of the several appellate courts shall be transferred to the Appellate Court provided for in this Article, in the appropriate judicial district. (c) Each court into which jurisdiction of other courts is transferred shall succeed diction of to and all proceedings assume causes, then juris- matters pending, with and full power and authority to dispose of them and to carry into execution ‘or otherwise to give effect to all orders, judgments and decrees theretofore entered by the predecessor courts. (d) The files, books, papers, records, documents, moneys, securities, and other property in the posses- sion, custody or under the control of the courts hereby abolished, or Calhoun, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Coles, Cumberland, DeWitt, any officer thereof, are transferred to the Circuit Court; and thereafter Douglas, all proceedings in all courts shall be matters of record. Paragraph 6. Each clerk of court in office on the Effective Date of Greene, Edgar, Hancock, Ford, Fulton, Jersey, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Mason McDoneough, McLean, Menard, Montgome ery, Morgan, Moultrie, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, Scott, Shelby, Tazewell and Vermilion; and the Fourth Appellate Court District consists of all counties south of the Third District; (b) the Stcona@ Supreme Court District consists of the counties of Iroquois, Ford, ‘Tazewell, Fulton, McLean, Hancock and ali Logan, McDonough counties and sorth this Article shall continue to hold office, until the expiration of his existing (a) term as The clerk follows: of 5 the Supreme Court shall continue in such office. (b) The clerks of the several appellate courts shall continue as clerks of the Appellate Court and shall perform such services as may be prescribed preme Court. by order of the Su- Thursday, August 14, 1958 > y | �4 wat o In Cook County, the Circutt|: after, the General Assembly will Court shall by rule designate one of provide for the selection, the clerks as clerk and the others as associate clerks to perform such moval, services torneys at law, devoting full time to their judicial duties. They could ‘not be officers of a political party. The present system of electing judges would continue until changed ‘by law, with any fundamental change in the method of selection requiring a two-thirds vote of both houses of the General Assembly and ratification by a majority of the electors voting on the proposition. as may be prescribed by rule of the Circuit. Court. (ad) In judicial circuits outside Cook County, the clerks of the circuit courts counties fices, and courts in shall their respective continue the clerks in of said the of- other of record shall be associate clerks of the circuit court in their respective counties, shall perform such services as may be prescribed y rule of the Circuit Court and shall continue to perform other duties prescribed by law. Paragraph 7. On the and _ All judges NO of the terms Appellate to Section Court 11 of Form proposed The of judges of the selected pursuant this Article. of Ballot amendment ticle VI will appear stitution ballot in form: upon the to be licensed at- Article From Mrs. X Form of Ballot The proposed amendment to Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 (County Officers Explanation Amendment) of Amendment This amendment proposes to eliminate the concluding proviso in the present Section 8 of Article X which prohibits a sheriff or county treasurer in office. Ar- from succeeding himself For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Ar- YES ticle X of the Con- NO Officers’ (County Re-Elec- tion). CAPITOL the November, A.D. to 37, Senate Senate Joint Joint the the Fourth day of Resolution No. 42, Senate Joint The Appellate Court would have four districts. Cook County would Resolution Resolution No, No. 47, 50, Senate House Joint Joint be Resolution one rest into of of these the three whole. districts state would districts, while be with the divided olution present ‘tion No. No. No. 55, 6, House House Joint Joint Res- Resolu- 58 of the Seventieth Gen- boundaries being retained until eral Assembly, the originals of changed by law. For the bulk of which are on file in this office. litigation the decision of the AppelIN WITNESS WHEREOF, late Court would be final. I hereunto set my hand and ' The present Circuit Court disaffix the Great Seal of the tricts would continue until changed iby law, but with each county al‘ways havi at least one associate ‘Circuit Court judge. The minor judiciary would be merged into this Circuit Court as magistrates thereof. Incumbent clerks of all courts, the bailiff of the Chicago Municipal \Court, and other non-judicial personnel will continue in office unféil |the expiration of their terms. There- Thursday, August 14, 1958 on a separate State of office in the in the Illinois. city Done Capitol of at my Building, Springfield, this 27th day of January A.D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. | CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State. (SEAL) Clara F. Geller, 2715 Oak to police that several items of girls’ clothing were taken from her car Aug. 2 while she was parked at Peacock Cleaners, 585 Central Ave. Police estimated the loss at $27.65. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. John’s Ave., reported to police that five white wall tires were taken from three cars parked in the lot at Roger Williams Ave. Aug. 2. Officer the cars cement that the Nicholas had blocks. by jacked Police thieves at Beech Cascarano been bushes, and said up on conjectured parked St., in an their area carried. car screened the tires there from the lot. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall at Highland an Illinois, o’clock Noon, D.S.T., August 25, at which time Pong will be publicly opened and read, for furnishing labor and equipment to paint the elevated water tank located in the central portion of Highland Park, in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk. Paint seco hia furnished by the City of Highland ark, All proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Highland Park on a responsible bank for an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the bid. In order to be considered, a bidder must attach to his proposal the mames and addresses of the owners of at least 3 elevated tanks which were painted by the bidder in the last 12 months. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond acceptable to the City of Highland Park in an amount equal to the full contract price to insure the faithful performance of the contract, and the prompt payment of all debts incurred by such bidder in the prosecution of such work including those for labor and materials furnished. The. City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the proposal deemed most advantageous to the city. By order of the City Council. (signed) R. W. SNYDER, City Manager July 28, 1958 8/7-14/58-122 7/31 8/7-14-21/58—105 PUBLIC white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $248,000, 000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the prin-— purpose, in the manner the Seventieth General THE bonds to and said be paid by certain additional — debt to be contracted for the - and to be paid as provided by an enactment Assembly approved May 23, 1957. ACT OF THE The Act of the General follows: An Act to authorize the GENERAL Assembly of is. ASSEMBLY. hereinbefore mentioned {s as a issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose’ of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such | bonds. : BUILDING ‘1958, pursuant Resolution No. a Public notice is hereby given that at the General Election to be held on the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted cipal of and interest upon such taxes to be levied and imposed, Practice Parked Car St., reported different downstate districts. The Supreme Court would exercise extensive administrative powers over as are going out for foot- Clothing Stclen Springfield, Illinois state an integrated court system in which all judicial power would be}: OFFICE’ OF THE vested in three levels of courts: SECRETARY OF STATE the Supreme, Appellate, and Circuit Courts. In lieu of other existing I, CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, courts there would be divisions of Secretary of State of the State of the Circuit Court—the only trial Illinois, do hereby certify that the court. foregoing is a true copy of the proThe Supreme Court would consist posed amendments and the forms of seven justices, as at present, but in which said amendments will apwith three elected from Cook pear upon a separate blue ballot at County and two from each of two the General Election to be held on system Boys who ball at Highland Park High School this fall are asked to report to the school athletic field at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23. Physical exams will be given all freshmen and new students and uniforms will be issued to upper classmen, said R. S. Kendig, athletic director at the school. It is important for candidates to report on opening date because state rules require every boy to have three weeks of practice before the first game. The fall schedule calls for a Sept. 13 game. Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers, at the general election to be held on Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1882. A county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1884, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 and more inhabitants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1884). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term ‘of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI JUDICIAL AMENDMENT court Report August 23 the the confollowing Explanation of Amendment This amendment would give Grid Candidates To Must PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 stitution ‘ re- officers. COUNTY OFFICERS -AMENDMENT pellate Court,in the Appellate Court Districts in which they respectively reside, from the Effective Date of this Article until the commence- such For the proposed amendment to Article VI of the Constitution (Judicial Article Amendment). Effective shall continue in office for the remainder of his term, and he, his deputies and assistants shall perform such services as may be prescribed by rule of the Circuit Court. Paragraph 8. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 9 of this Article, masters in chancery and referees in office in any court on the Effective Date of this Article shall be continued as masters in chancery or referees, respectively, until the expiration of their terms, and may thereafter by order of court, wherever justice requires, conclude matters in which testimony has been received. - Paragraph 9. Until otherwise prescribed by the General Assembly, the cases assigned to magistrates shall be those within the jurisdiction of justices of the peace and poiice magistrates immediately prior to the Effective Date of this Article. Paragraph 10. Notwithstanding the terms of office provided in this Schedule and unless otherwise provided by law, of the twelve judges of the Appellate Court initially ‘elected from the first Appellate Court district pursuant to Section 11 of this Article, four shall be elected for a term of nine years, four for a term of six years and four for a term of three years; and of the three judges of the Appellate Court so initially elected for the Second, Third and Fourth Appellate Court districts respectively one shall be elected for a term of nine years, one for a term of six years and one for a term of three years. Paragraph 11. The Supreme Court shall assign judges of the circuit courts and of the Superior Court of Cook County to serve on the Ap- of would YES Date of this Article, the bailiff of the Municipal Court of Chicago ment salaries terms, NOTICE ae 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, August 26, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 279 on behalf of Sidney R. and Theresa C, Cheresh for an appeal from the Decision of the Chief Building Inspector in denying a _ building permit to construct an attached screened porch in the required rear yard of the property located on the north east corner of Forest Avenue and Wade Street and commonly known as 1187 Wade Street. Appeal No. 280 on behalf of Joseph S. Scher for a _ variation of the front yard as required by the Zoning Ordinance to allow erection of an additional room on the south east side of the existing building on the north west corner of Blackhawk Avenue and Indian Tree Drive and commonly known as 178 Indian Tree Drive. Appeal No. 281 on behalf of Sheldon Riskin for a variation of the minimum side yard requirement to permit approval of a violation of approximately one foot in the nearly completed house at 1649 Huntington Lane. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 8/7-14/58—125 Be it enacted by the General Assembly. People of the State of Illinois, represented in, Section 1. The State of Illinois is authorized to issue and sell and provide for the retirement of bonds of the State of Illinois to the «4 amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds in order to relieve overcrowded conditions by making permanent improvements at ig institutions owned by this State which management control Board of and Trustees of of the the are now under the jurisdiction, — Department University of of Illinois, Public the Welfare, Board of the rus of Southern Illinois University and the Teachers College Board. Section 2. The Building Bond Board, hereinafter called the Board, | is created to consist of the Governor, the State Treasurer and the At-. torney General. The issuance, sale and retirement of bonds authorized by this Act shall be under the general supervision and control of the. Board. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, ef at the rate of not more than 4% per annum. They shail be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sold from time to time in such amounts as may be necessary to provide sufficient money to make improvements — provided for in this Act. Each bond shall be in the denomination of $1000.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be made payable within 25 years from its date. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and attested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and — countersigned by the State Treasurer. The signatures of the Governor and the Secretary of State may be lithographed facsimile signatures. — Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary. of State and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds, © The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimile thereof appears — on a bond or interest coupon no longer holds such office at the time the bond or coupon is delivered shall not invalidate such bond or interest coupon, Pending the preparation and execution of any such bonds, tempaela ‘ bonds may be issued with or without interest coupons. The bonds shall © be sold to the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids. The Board shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago — for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be published at least ter days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. The Board may reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds may, at the request of owners, be registered with ag the Secretary of State. The bonds shall be deposited with the State " Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into | the State treasury and kept in a separate fund which shall be known | as the Illinois Building Fund, which separate fund is hereby created. Upon the payment of the proceeds of the bonds into the Illinois Building Fund, the State Treasurer and the Auditor of Public Accounts — shall transfer from the Illinois Building Fund to the general revenue fund of the State treasury an amount equal to the amount expended by the making Secretary of State from an appropriation to the the appropriation Secretary of State made by “An Ac for expenses to b incurred pursuant to ‘An Act to authorize the issuance and sale 0 bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to b used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by thi State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest — upon such bonds’, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly.” Section 3, The proceeds from the sale of bonds issued pursuant. to A this Act shall be used for making permanent improvements at State institutions as follows: 3 (1) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of*the Department of Public Welfare..........-cccrccccccocs $81,000,000; (2) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of the Board (3) At of Trustees institutions of the University under the of Illinois....... - $86,000,000; management, jurisdiction and control of the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University..... $41,000,000; (4) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of the Teachers College Board... . -$40,000,000;. As used in this Act, the term “permanent improvements” means and includes construction of buildings, enlargement and rehabilitation of existing buildings, with fixed equipment installed; preparation ee plans and specifications therefor; land acquisition; landscaping and construction of sidewalks, roads, driveways and parking space; and all other things necessary for completion of construction grounds in connection therewith. Section 4. The State Treasurer may, ernor, existing invest and reinvest, at the with of buildings the approval market price and of the Govand in any event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the Tllinois Building Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion of the — Governor communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, sn obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations shall be considered as cash in the custody such obligations shall be conveyed at cost Treasurer to his successor. The money in fn the form of such obligations shall be set as a separate account of such fund and of the State Treasurer and price as cash by the State the Illinois Building Fund up by the State Treasurer shown distinctly in every report issued by him regarding fund balances. All earnings accruing upon such investment shall be paid into the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treas- — ury, which separate fund in the State treasury is hereby created. All of the moneys received from the sale or redemption of such obligations Page 29 �ras of tlie United ing chairman of the status of Parker, Krenn 2 Mrs. W. C. Zellmer, Ave. Appointments announced d of Lake nization by Bluff, serves Evanston ept for Mrs. the the J. L. new pres- area north through Lake Bluff, Deerfield-Northbrook. offers monthly programs and ides study groups on creative music and art appreciation, ernational relations, conversaal French, drama reading, soand economic issues and other Ss. y interested person or new lege graduate may telephone Hobart Swan at Lake Bluff for further information on abership qualifications and ac- following form: in the Illinois Build- Fund. _ Section en committee is another High- ¢ shall be replaced 6. To the extent that funds are available in the General Shall Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct s. D. F. Dever, 619 Glenview has been re-elected treasof the Lake Forest branch of American Association of Uni- ty Women for the coming year Mrs. R. H. Fritzsche, 1773 rkeley Rd., has been reappointellowship committee chairman. 3 States Government the transfer, from to time; from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund of sufficient money to pay the principal the same of and become interest on the bonds due, and to the extent provided such for by this Act, as transfer of funds is au- institutions thorized by the General Assembly for that purpose, the taxes levied for the payment of the principal of and.interest on said bonds as provided | | Section 6. Each year, until all of the bonds after, this issued Act becomes as herein provided have fully operative, been and All students Township asked High to who are new to from the School District 113 report to Highland k High School at 9 a.m. Monday ake placement tests. f these students, those who will freshmen are asked to return Thursday for registration ch includes selection of courses. new upperclassmen are asked register on Monday, Aug. 25. npletes Two Wks. versity stitutions of to provide through ‘WELCOME WAGON on the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park , Phone ‘Page 30° ID 2-0442 that of and State of May of under of Public the Teachers and to pay off and discharge the on the to pay bonds extent the principal provided that money for by is so of said and 1957, of hereinbefore the State the jurisdiction, Board of the Act, and General authorizes amount management of of of Illinois for the of in- control Trustees Southern to provide and at the Uni- payment of within not to bonds. 25 years exceed 4% from per the date of issu- annum. the provisions of such bonds of such direct of this at par annual Act and also to pay and discharge value, as such bonds fall due; and tax shall be appropriated for that of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and In- terest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. In order that the Act of May 23, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become to from fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State treasury the Illinois Building Fund from which such improvements at institutions owned by this State can be made, it is necessary that the proposition FORM OF BALLOT. r interest such the Retirement and Interest Fund in the State Treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the receive to the voters at the General an to be submitted affirmative vote at the by a General majority Election of the election for members of the General Assembly. tion 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the Notice of the submission of the proposition shall be given by the various county clerks and the ballots shall be canvassed and returned, abstracts of the vote made and submitted, the votes canvassed and a declaration of the result made in the same manner as is provided by Sections 3, 5, 6 and 7 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this State”, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in case of the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; provided that ballots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper that is white in color. Section 8 Before the vote of the people is taken upon such proposition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause publication of this Act to be made in at least two daily newspapers, one of which shall be published in the City of Springfield and the other in the City of Chicago. Such publications shall be made and repeated at such times as is provided for by Section 2 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this state’, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in the ease of publication of a proposed constitutional amendment. Section 9. If any section, sentence or clause of this Act is for any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act, Section 10. This Act shall go into full force and effect upon receiving at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of votes required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The provisions of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bonds at maturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by authorizing the General Assembly to direct the transfer of funds in the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose and by the direct annual tax upon real and personal property which has been levied and imposed herein for that purpose, shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest is paid in full, and for the making of such payments the faith of the State of linois is hereby pledged. (Approved May 23, 1957.) proposition will be submitted bear specific purpose. The proceeds the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? he are to be payable to issued under the principal the amounts prin- and are upon forth to improvements Board Trustees College Board, interest set of Illinois permanent Welfare, PROPOSITION. paid interest transferred bonds and and s EXPLAINING of making now Illinois, of 23, bonds purpose are ae The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be by the levy, imposition and collection of: A direct annual tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds The of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,- sufficient | the SUGGESTIONS sale Department principal ance ox: Leaders to the State the -& Civic & Social Welfare Fund the direct the transfer of funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund , Ky. He is a member of the th Quartermaster Company and and for the University cipal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to Training of to for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and accrue rmy Reserve Sp. 3/C Gene F. ato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ato, 1726 Green Bay Rd., comed two weeks of annual active the AND enactment issuance $248,000,000 000 and issue serial bonds to that amount bearing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it shall ervist Gene F. Pizatto Revenue Ne institutions and General STATEMENT the by this State to provide Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? Shall an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at owned by this State and pay the Interest on such bonds as it shall accrue and to pay off and discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in. the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer of funds from time to time The sts Monday owned of the State of Illinois, and shall the State Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient such bonds fall be appropriated that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. Section 7. The proposition of whether this Act shall take effect, a debt of $248,000,000 be contracted, bonds be issued to that amount and the principal of such bonds be paid within 25 years of their date and the interest thereon be paid as it accrues by levying and imposing a direct annual tax and by authorizing the General Assembly to transfer money in the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund therefor, shall be submitted to the People of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to be substantially in the following form: ake Placement of the 000 and issue serial bonds to that amount bearing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions for w HPHS Students Assembly the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,- retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall be. necessary and sufficient to nay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and dis- charge the principal of such bonds at par value, as due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax shall of the General for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and by Section 6 of this Act shall be abated. | | an Act State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at CHARLES November voters voting 4, 1958, at said (Vote required by State of Illinois.) Sec- F. CARPENTIER Secretary of State Approved this 27th day of January, A. D. 1958. LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General BOB RR CAPITOL Me Oe BUIBDING, Springfield, Illinois, OFFICE 1, CHARLES OF THE SECREARY F. CARPENTIER, OF STATE. Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the Act of the Seventieth General Assembly, approved May 23, 1957, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds.”, the original of which is on file in this office, and the form in which the proposition to be submitted to the voters will appear on a separate white ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A. D. 1958. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Springfield, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, 7 Secretary of State. 7/31 8/7-14-21/58-104 �NOTICE OF PROPOSED KOREAN ACT AND VETERANS’ BOND t eee Board Shir not be of the State of Illinois”, approved May.11, 1915, amended, or the Personnel Code. The Board shall utilize the saeinies of the field offices of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission and the employees thereof, insofar as the Board deems practicable, for the distribution, receipt and processing of applications for compensation under this Act, The Ilinois Veterans’ Commission shall make its facilities and personnel avail- COMPENSATION ISSUE. able to the Board for such purposes. . Public notice is hereby given that at the General Election to be held on.the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $75,000,000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the principal of and interest upon such bonds to be paid by certain additional taxesto be levied and imposed, and said debt to be contracted for the purpose, in.the manner and to be paid as provided by an of the Seventieth: General Assembly approved July 5, 1957. THE ACT OF THE GENERAL enactment ASSEMBLY. The Act of the General Assembly hereinbefore mentioned is as follows: An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the armed forces of the United States during the recent armed struggle which is commonly called the Korean Conflict, or to their survivors, and to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette Tax Act”, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 35 of the Bhs wade Use Tax Act”, approved July 11, 1951, as amended. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: ARTICLE I. Section 1-1. This Act shall be known and may be cited as the Korean Veterans Compensation Act. Section.1-2. Every person who served on active duty with the armed forces of the United States at’ any time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953, and who at the time of entering such service had been a resident of the State of Illinois for at least 6 months immediately preceding such. entry, and who is honorably separated or discharged from such service, or who is still in active service, or has been retired, or has been furloughed to a reserve, and who was in such service for a period of at least 60 days, shall be entitled to receive from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund of the State treasury compensation at the rate of $10 for each month of service during that time; and each such person who received the Korean Service Medal ‘shall be compensated an additional $100 for service during that time. Compensation for a fraction of a month of service shall be paid on the basis of one-thirtieth of the above monthly amount for each day of such service. No payment shall be made under this Section to any person who, though in the service, did civilian work at civilian pay; or who has re- ceived as is from another provided by State this a bonus Act. Service in the merchant or compensation of a like nature marine shall not be considered as service in the armed forces for the purposes of this Act. Section 1-3. The widow or widower, child or children, mother, father, person standing’ in loco parentis, brothers and sisters, in the order named, of any deceased person shall that such deceased person would be this Act, if living; but in lieu thereof, be serving in the armed forces of the United 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953, and paid the compensation entitled to under Section 1-2 if any person died as a result his of of States on or after June 27, death was service-connected, provided that a service connected cause of death arose prior to July 27,-1953, his survivors as hereinbefore designated and in the order named shall be paid $1,000, regardless of the length of his service. Where'a preceding beneficiary fails to file a proper claim for compensation’ before the final date set by law for accepting applications, succeeding beneficiaries who have properly. filed claims before that time may proceed to qualify upon submission of satisfactory proof of eligibility. A remarried widow or widower of'a deceased have been entitled to compensation under Section eligible to receive compensation under this Act widower remarried prior to January spouse who would 1-2 if living is not if such widow or 1, 1959. Section 1-4. No assignment of any right or claim to compensation under this Act shall be valid. Section 1-5. The Korean Service Recognition Board, hereinafter called the Board, is created to consistof the urer and the Adjutant General. and control and shall of the. adopt, ascertainment general general and This Board scheme rules selection Governor, of for of shall have payments the State Treas- complete charge authorized making proper the of such beneficiaries in laws of,the State of residence of such or is otherwise States in which such moneys be held used solely for the benefit of the incompetent. A mentally incompetent person, for the purpose of this Section, is a person found to be incompetent by a court of competent jurisdiction of any state or by any adjudication officer of the Veterans Adminthe United States. The word “State”, when used in this Section, includes the District of Columbia and the several territories of the United. States. Section 1-6. The Board may select and appoint such employees as it deems necessary, always giving preference in making such appoint- ments to persons entitledto compensation under this Act or who were entitled to compensation under “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the military or naval forces of the United States prior to or in the recent war with Germany, ; Italy, Japan and the issuance payments and and to other provide terest upon said bonds imposed by nations, or sale of bonds amending for to their and: to authorize! of the State of Illinois to make the payment by a direct annual Sections survivors, 6, 10 and of the tax and 10a of the principal of by taxes ‘Illinois said and in- levied and Horse Rac- ing Act’, filed June 13, 1927, as amended, and by taxes'levied and imposed by amending Sections 2, 3 and 29 of the ‘Cigarette Tax Act’, approyed June 2, 1941, as amended”, approved June 14, 1946, or under “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with: the military or naval forces of the United States in the recent war with Germany”, approved May 3, 1921. The employees of ay, August 14, 1958 Section Auditor 1-9. of Upon Public the receipt Accounts of and the the proceeds State of the Treasurer bonds, shall the transfer from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the general revenue fund of the State Treasury such amount as is expended by the Secretary of State from the appropriation made by “An Act making an appropriation to the Secretary of State for expenses to be ineurred pursuant to the ‘Korean Veterans Compensation Act’, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly”. If, at any time after the last day for filing claims under this Act, the Board shall ascertain that there is a surplus in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund which exceeds the amount required to pay all claims for compensation under this Act, such Board shall, in writing, direct the Treasurer to, and the Treasurer shall thereupon, transfer such amount as is determined by such Board to be surplus from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, hereinafter mentioned, to be used for the payment of bonds and interest, as herein- after provided. Section 1-10. The State Treasurer may, with the approval of the Governor, invest and reinvest, at the existing market price and in any event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion of the Board communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, in obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations shall be considered as cash in the custody of the State Treasurer and such obligations shall be conveyed at cost price as cash by the State Treasurer to his successor. The money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the form of such obligations shall be set up by the State Treasurer as a separate account of such fund and shown distinctly in every report issued by him regard- ing fund balances. All Korean earnings accruing upon such investment shall be paid into Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in of or of manner and upon such terms as may be determined by the Board. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and attested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and countersigned by the State Treasurer and by the Auditor of Public Accounts. The signatures of the Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts may be lithographed facsimile signatures. Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds. The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimile thereof appears on a bond or interest coupon no longer holds such office at the time the bond or coupon is delivered shall not invalidate such bond or interest coupon. Pending the preparation and execution of any such bonds, temporary bonds may be issued with or without interest coupons. The bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids. The Board. shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be published at least 10 days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. The Board may reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds may, at the request of owners, be registered with the Auditor of Public Accounts. The bonds shall be deposited with the State Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into the State treasury and kept in a separate fund which shall be known as the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund. State treasury. amount incompetent is placed, if such officeris authorized to accept for the benefit of the incompetent. Any payment so made shall istration vided for in this Act.. Each bond shall be in the denomination of $500.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be made payable within 10 years from its date, and may be made subject to redemption in such the the Illinois is authorized to issue and sell of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds for making the payments provided for in this Act. The issuance, sale and retirement of the bonds shall be under the general supervision and control of the ‘Board. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 344% per annum. They shall be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sold from time to time in such amounts as may be necessary to provide sufficient money to make payments pro- Act legally. vested with the care of such incompetent; but, if there is no such committee, guardian, curatoror conservator, payment shall be made to the chief officer of any hospital or institution under the supervision or control of the Veterans Administration of the United States or under the control of any state of the United 1-8. The State of for the retirement this and incompetent, 1-7. All applications for compensation under this Act must the. Board before July1, 19638 and no payment shall be made Act except on applications received by. the Board before payments, to which such beneficiaries are entitled, and for procedure. In case compensation is payable under this Act to a mentally incompetent person, the compensation shall be. paid to the person who is constituted his or her. committee, guardian, curator or conservator by the Section be made to under this that date. Section and provide such All of the moneys obligations of the in the Illinois Korean United received from States Co:apensation the the the sale or redemption Government shall be replaced Bond, There Interest created is as the Korean and in Retirement the State Peter A. Erickson, College of Education in Evans National College is the oldest vate elementary in the for United teachers’ States combining and theory co is kn with Bs tice. Off-Campus Writers Meet Today At Hon Of Mrs. Louis Cohen Mrs. Louis Cohen, 63 S. Deer Park Dr., and her co-hostess, _ Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee R today will serve luncheon to Off-Campus Writers’ Worksho Mrs. Cohen’s Mrs. home. Burleigh netka led cussion the and The manuscript group summer will and when critici hold one m session on Aug. 28. ' winter schedule ber Gardner of W after-luncheon resumes continues members in O through | meet on Thu at Wilmette Library to study tion and non-fiction writing u instructors from Northwest University. Visiting Nurse Association — Meets Thursday At Hospi: The Visiting Nurse Associat of Deerfield Township will hol regular meeting next Thursd Highland Park Hospital. The me ing will be held in the board Fund. treasury Service Recognition Bond, a special fund to be Interest and Retirement known president. Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Phone GEneral 8-7877 _ Route 12, Near Quentin Rd. Lake Fund, Zurich, Illinois — into and out of which moneys shall be paid according to the provisions of this Act. Moneys in such fund shall be used exclusively for the payment of the principal of and interest upon bonds issued pursuant to this Act. ARTICLE Section June 2, 2-1. Sections II. 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette Tax Act”, approved 1941, as amended, are amended to read as follows: A tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in See. 2. (a) business as a distributor of cigarettes.in this State at the rate of one mill per cigarette sold, or otherwise disposed of in the course of such In addition to any other tax imposed by this business in this State. Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business as a distributor of cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette sold or otherwise disposed of in the course of such business in this State on and after January 1, 1947. and prior to the time Fund Retirement and Interest Bond, Recognition Service the that created by the Sixty-fourth General Assembly contains sufficient money In addition to any other to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business asa distributor of cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette sold or otherwise disposed of in the course of such business in this State on and after January 1, 1959 and prior to the time that the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. The payment of said taxes shall be evidenced bya stamp ro at 8 o’clock, according to Mrs. ¢ ray T. Knight, 609 Broadview * Fund. Section 1-11. Taxes. are levied and imposed pursuant to Articles II and III and IV of this Act for the payment of interest annually ‘as it shall accrue, upon bonds issued purguant to this Act, and to pay the principal of such bonds according to their terms. The proceeds of such taxes, when collected, shall be paid into the Korean Service Recogni- tion Mrs. Sheridan Rd., recently has bh accepted for admission to Nati MONE @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing Construction bea @ No Closing Costs Phone: Lake Forest 18 �Las F | affixed to each original package of cigarettes, or an authorized stitute for such stamp imprinted on each original package of cigarettes underneath the sealed transparent outside wrapper of original package, as hereinafter provided. imposed upon any activity in such However, business in subsuch such such taxes are not interstate commerce or otherwise, which activity may not under the Constitution and Statutes of the United States be made the subject of taxation by this State. (b) The taxes as provided under paragraph (a) hereof shall be subject to a discount of 5%, which discount shall be allowed at the time of purchase of the stamps when purchase is required by this Act, or at the time when purchase the tax is remitted to the Departmeést without of stamps from the Department when the tax is required or authorized by this Act, that method the of paying (e) The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other eccupation or privilege taxes imposed by the State of Illinois, or by any political subdivision thereof, or by any municipal corporation. Sec. 29. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one-mil} tax and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the State treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half all mill interest tax and imposed penalties by the received Sixty-fourth in General connection Assembly therewith under and the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retire- mént John Driscoll Jr. As a midshipman Driscoll sea” air is in receiving the docks this practical month “at at Nor- folk, Va., after an _ eight-week cruise. Driscoll is shown on a lib- rty stop at Lisbon, Portugal, one the ports covered. He was graded from Highland Park High ool and attended the University of Notre Dame and was appointed to Annapolis a year ago. Villiam Joins Rutherfords Mr..and Mrs. William H. Rutherord Jr., 54 Oakmont Rd., became he parents of their first child, a y, Aug. 2 at Lake tal. The baby has Forest Hosbeen named William Harold Rutherford III. Mr. nd 22 Mrs. Maple in the State W. Harold Rutherford, Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Daniel M. Sinclair, Lake Forest are ARTICLE PAINTING & DECORATING up to date methods careful workmanship suggestions sensible prices bloom painting me * company ID 2-5544 IV. of such bonds within 10 years from their date in accordance with this Act shall be submitted to the People of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to be in substantially the following form: KOREAN 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 profes_ sional 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, STATE FARM INSURANCE HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN - 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ___ State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company mOME OFFICES——BL OOMINGION, ILLINOIS SERVICE RECOGNITION Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuan t to the “Korean enacted by the which taxes Veterans Compensation Act”, Seventieth General Assembly, Act levies. and imposes the following for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on such bonds: 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; 2. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarett es in this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shail be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate officers shall in fixing said rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money So appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue? BALLOT. ti we aes ‘ ' of the ve Wc ie lig ene Ae aa : ’ Sections 5, 6 and 3, 7 of “An Act to manner same va ray _ provide the by’ as is provided manner of a and canvassed votes the submitted, in the made result declaration and made vote the of abstracts proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this State”, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in case of the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; provided that ballots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper that is white in color. Section proposition, vote of State is the Before Secretary of 4-3, the manner to amendments proposing of | | such cause upon is taken and directed to the people authorized submitting and constitution, the the same to the electors of this state”, approved March 14, 1877, a@ jamended, in the case of publication of a proposed constitutional amende ment. Section 4-4 If any section, sentence or clause of this Act is Seg; ‘any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision jmot affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. shal Section 4-5. This Act shall go into full force and effect upon rée ceiving at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of votes required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The visions of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bondsproat maturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by the several taxes which have been levied and imposed herein for said puris shall be irrepealable for the making hereby until of such FORM The proposition tion November ing form: 4, debt 5, July (Approved pledged. such payments OF 1958, KOREAN on a interest faith 1957.) of the be paid State in full, of Illinois to the voters at the General Separate SERVICE and the BALLOT. will be submitted ballot in substantially RECOGNITION the Elecfollow- BALLOT. Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant to the “Korean Veterans Compensation Act”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on such bonds: 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes: 2. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as _ shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds ‘fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate officers shall in fixing said rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue? * STATEMENT AND * * * * SUGGESTIONS * * * EXPLAINING PROPOSITION The enactment of July 5, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authorizes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to make the Korean Conflict Veterans’ Compensation payments provided in Sections 1-2 and 1-3 thereof. The bonds are to be payable within 10 years from the date of issuance and are to bear interest, payable annually, at not more than 34% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by the levy, imposition and collection of: tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette An additional (1) upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; (2) An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; (3) <A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be-necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue, (including the proceeds of the additional taxes on licensees of cigarette distributors and users) has been appropriated and set apart for the payment of such interest and principal the direct annual tax ' shall be reduced accordingly. In order that the Act of July 5, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State from which the payCompensation Fund treasury the Illinois Korean ment of the compensation for duty with the armed forces of the United States, (during the Korean Conflict, any time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953) is to be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election, November 4, 1958, receive an affirmative vote by a majority of the voters voting at said (Vote required by Secelection for members of the General Assembly. tion 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Illinois.) CHARLES Approved this 27th day January, A. D. 1958. F, CARPENTIER Secretary of State of LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General CAPITOL BUILDING, Springfield, OFFICE | \ | | least two daily newspapers, | of Springfield and the other | shall be made and repeated | 2 of “An Act to provide the publication of this Act to be made in at one of which shall be published in the City in the City of Chicago. Such publications at such times as is provided for by Section and Section 4-1. Each year, after this becomes fully operative, and until all of the bonds herein provided for have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon real and pérsonal property for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax are appropriated for that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriate@ and set apart from other sources of revenue. Section 4-2. The proposition of contracting the debt of $75,000,000 and issuing bonds to that amount and of providing for the payment of the interest on such bonds as it accrues and payment of the principal ae, a Notice of the submission of the proposition shall be given by the: various county clerks and the ballots shall be canvassed and returned, pose, Ill. Section 3-1. Sections 2 and 35 of the “Cigarette Use Tax Act”, approved July 11, 1951, as amended, are amended to read as follows: Section 2. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State, at the rate of one and one-half (1%) mills per cigarette so used. In addition to any other tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette so used on and after January 1, 1959, and prior to the time that the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other occupation or privilege taxes imposed by the State of Illinois or by any political subdivision’ thereof or by any municipal corporation. When the word “tax” is used in this Act, it shall include any tax or tax rate imposed by this Act and shall mean the singular ‘of. “tax” or the plural “taxes” as the context may require. Section 35. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one and one-half (1%) mill tax and all: interest and penalties received in connection therewith under this Act shall be paid into the General Revenue Fund of the State Treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half (1%) mill tax imposed under the- Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into Fund Retirement Interest and Bond, Service Recognition the Korean in the State Treasury. grandparents. color treasury. ARTICLE Navy, training aboard the attack carrier USS _ Intrepid, v hich Fund ; site ‘ Illinois. OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE (Continued on page 34) Thursday, August 14, 1958 | �Girls’ Project — Gifts For Children’s Ward How Christian Science Heals SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO TV WBKB-TV WLS, The girls making Highland Carol Park Mrnak, Nancy Donna Tribolet, and the in gifts for the Hospital Blane, Debby photograph son-Porteous, Lynn are children’s above Mary Resnick, to the Lou to and a.m. tashon Mates ok Memorial Chapels Blane, Diane Sandy Wil- | Kiel- hack. Brightening the days of patients who are in the children’s ward of Highland Park Hospital is the aim of a group of Highland Park girls. They decided that to do something to make young hospital patients a little happier, would indeed be a worthwhile project—so they started making charms, pretty colored paper flowers, and surprise balls (in which the charms are wrapped). It sounds as if the children in the hospital are having many hours of enjoyment from these thoughtful gifts. The girls also collected 52 9:15 p.m. r.) Mrnak, Barbara right, Handelman | Eb ward (1. k.c., 6:45 WNMP, Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. of 890 books, and they are thinking of making comic books for the patients. The group took the articles to the children’s ward Aug. 6, and are planning to also stretch bandages for the hospital. Members of the group are Lynn Handelman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Handelman, 1561 Sherwood Ave.; Debby Resnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Resnick, 1875 York Ln.; Sandy Kielhack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kielhack, 1320 Ferndale (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Ave.; Diane daughter of Mr. Wilson-Porteous; daughter 1459 of the Eastwood Mrnak and _ ° Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building Wilson-Porteous, and Mrs. small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Edward t Donna _ Tribolet, Harold Ave.; Carol Mrnak, Tribolets, Mary Lou daughters of the Louis Mrnaks, 1449 Eastwood Ave.; and Barbara and Nancy Blane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Blane, 1476 Sherwood Ave. PHONE SUBURBAN NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Party 4 Days of Vacation Left RE-OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Mosquitoes since at North Household Shore garden Pest Control parties division have become a of Aerosol thing Exterminators of the has past put its 4 ey od ee ~“ Nea FRESH ARRAY ‘oo! OF BAKED GOODS new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, caspet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder fo: insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Pest Control Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week WOMEN Come up — to the GIRLS 10th Floor BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% to 60% COATS — SUITS — LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. 100% Imported Cashmere Coats .............--..--- $99.95 $59.75 Borgona-) Glouds9 Coats iniwile, cist Oi se 4 69.9 29.75 Suits: (weeds. erannels: eter): 2263s es ieee 49.95 29.75 Leather Coats. (Zip*Lined) scien dest 69.95 49.75 60TH OREN ID PERN A AR 27 oe hoo ADaen reap ee Manne an 19.95 12.75 Raincoats, (forswRain or Spine): x... ei boy 17.95 10.75 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 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3 :30 10th FLOOR, 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases Thursday, August 14, 1958 up up up up up up DEERFIELD BAKERY OPEN: in’ ; #% & DELICATESSEN Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Page 33 �ee a B. P. Sheehy Will Be Installed District Legion Head Tomorrow ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS ALSO g COMPLETE EXTERMINATING @ Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake Stap WI Highland will Lake 5-1749 eer, Other Seer Insured Free Jim a Estimate ey ge Magy Pe Service Beinlich tenth will olde ofie ofa olde ofie ote op. HERE FUEL oo in the City of the Independence CORNER CENTRAL & and OIL AND Heating GAS Official Watch in- and of Springfield, of Cu BROS. Carl Casel, Division Manager WI 444 Central Ave. Highland Park West Nursery Deerfield Deerfield _ CONCRETE Guaranteed Quality WORK at COMPETITIVE PRICES Foundations e Walks ¢ ¢ Patios Drives IELD & SCHILLER, INC. . BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 ge 34 day of States January, the one A. D. hundred F. CARPENTIER, 8/7-14-21/58—106 C. J. Skidmore, Co. district HIGHLAND Park, attended a golden anniversary celebration of the company July 31 in Waukegan with 50 other North Shore citizens. Skidmore soon afterward left for a three-week vacation, but a spokes- man for the company said the celebration included a tour of the company’s facilities and a luncheon talk by R. E. Jones, president and general manager. The spokesman said there was no discussion of possible future ex- pansion of gas pipe lines, a subject that has Highwood interested residents and Highland Park. PARK, ILL. FOR Road Lake 1190 Conway YOUR Dave Werner Wins Journalism Honor Dave Werner, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Werner, 195 Franklin Rd., has been inducted into “Quill,” a journalistic honor society, at a recent meeting at Camp Interlaken of the Pines, Eagle River, Wis. Membership is awarded for distinguished service in newswriting. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! IT— Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. RAVINIA Western Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing R.R. 447 ¢ * ° * SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 ee! eit tiITTiiiiiitillliiiiiiiill DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Papers Pleating — Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Roger Williams ‘til Noon. WE ARE OPEN - 1 PLM. Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Forest Main Bound Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 HOME lly IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone ID 2-1293 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from of Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Repair: Craftsmen * * * * Gas Highland Don: Store Hours North Shore in We ID 2-2028 for the North manager WORK CONCRETE ¢ 27th United (AL es FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 be who Skidmore Attends Anniversary Of North Shore Gas Company —LET US DO COY LUMBER CO. Office and will the Legion’s Illinois department. Commander Kellar at 33, a World War II veteran, is the youngest commander to fill that post in the department’s history. HARDWARE F. D. CLAVEY, OIL COMPANY Kankakee, REPAIR LUMBER NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 officer of B. LANDSCAPING RAVINIA installing 7/31 PHONE BRAUN this the Jewelry. Designers Inspector WilPark, Kellar (SEAL) .5 Equipment ID 2-3804 Albert and Highland eighty-second. SHERIDAN Watch officer; Secretary of State. TELEPHONE Leading finance liam R. Sigler, service officer. CHARLES heed: - SERVICE Au- WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand.and affix the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol 1958, JEWELER — WATCH BURNER kegan, post Building, l. OIL commander; 1958. and olie vice (Continued from page 32) F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State of the State of Pe side senior gust Christensen, Waukegan post 281, junior vice commander; Edward Jahneke, Fox Lake post 703, sergeant at arms; Robert Maxwell, Mundelein post 867, adjutant; Henry A. Hansen, Highland Park, chaplain; Louis Hadelman, Wau- The Gurnee VE 5-1195 | olde. sla 771, dis- be VE 5-0513 4 afe..2lia..olie..oiie..sla..olie..olie..olie..olie..ole SALES who IN WITNESS Great Seal of the — | Glencoe OIL officers 1, CHARLES Re — Legion’s 145 of the Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the Act of the Seventieth General Assembly, approved July 5, 1957, entitled “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the armed forces of the United States during the recent armed struggle which is commonly called the Korean Conflict, or to their survivors, and to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 29 of the ‘Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 35 of the ‘Cigarette Use Tax Act’, approved July 11, 1951, as amended.”, the original of which is on file in this office, and the form in which the proposition to be submitted to the voters will appear on a separate white ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. ee * Completely Post 25 posts stalled are: Joseph Anderson, a men Legion to the Sheehy, who lives at 1046 Ridge Rd., is a veteran of World War II and a past commander of the Highland Park post. ae SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST e Experienced Park host County ee By Experts ¢ Courteous be trict tomorrow, when Bernard P. Sheehy will be installed district commander. Ce | recently was elected commander o one of our display advertising representatives. Thursday. August 14, 1958 BS �Ravinia Honors Workers At Rehearsal, Tea Authorized In the top picture workers are Mrs. rence Marc Newman, McClure, general Mrs. shown for this Area Law- chairman G. L. MILLER MOTOR SALES of ticket sales, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Highland Park chairman, and Mrs, Alan Kidd. Below, three other local residents, Mrs. Norman Albin, Mrs. Mrs. Jack event. Thomas Carlin and Schwartz enjoy the Dealer 555 S. GENESEE Waukegan ONtario 2-0555 FRIGERATOR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER HURRY! STOCK GOING SALE FAST Automatically replaces each cube! New halfmoon Ice-Circles! Chaise Lounge Like clockwork! Clock defrosts it! Evaporates the water! itie ¢ ¢ ¢ Rustproof Aluminum Frame Velon wide webbing Adjusts to flat position Full 6 foot 2 inch length Folds to small carrying size Footrest folds under seat to form ‘ioe 4x6 Wading Pool ss Innerspring Chaise 8.93 full year on complete refrigerator! MODEL NO. EGM-11T was $649.95 $ 499” NOW ONLY .................... 22.88 Pcs vcd of cagats vote Sun Cot, Folding the Plaltliio Tore Shokan aay. everything 10 years’ protection on refrigeration unit, plus 8.88 suburban anlar new for terrace, den and outdoor perk Noth Sire Company “The Friendly People’”’ CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS living OPEN SUNDAYS and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, August 14, 1958 Page 35 �ea ese jn ise iprescription : . ie service ° . i ¢ y Three recently - vn ght ‘ Ms, aed “ip $n oe FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor’s Sheridan For Prompt, M. J. Dray, Rd. Highland Free Delivery Phone: R.Ph. 24 eer Ph Pe) Pe LT EP » FOP SOIL » DRIVEWAY bee er MUTUAL VERSE RRR EERE eR Crane eee of 2233 Egan- P beh rr La e Landscaping Materials e Black Top Driveways Services of Highland ID 2-0027 Sidney H, Morris, Treger, Save STONE Rental Service e Rubber Tire Tractor e Bull Dozer e Truck students University sophomores at the University of Wisconsin, are among 250 students selected to serve as student guides to help welcome new students during the new student program Sept, 9-13. Phone oR eo Park Service ID 2-9000 Hr. the dale, Rd. Miss Caroline Millett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Millett, 325 Central Ave.; and Terry Treger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Park Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! ee Mrs. Building Park eee RR BARE RBE RR RRRRSERERRERREBELEE f 1895 4 op HERE F 34 etepa Highland visited Wisconsin campus to register for the school year beginning in September, The three, all freshmen at Wisconsin, were Miss Phyllis S. Levin, daughter of Mrs. David S. Levin, 1407 Waverly Rd.; Richard Markoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Markoff, 454 Broadview Ave.; and Michael I. Morris, son of Mr. and bs ee NSO ‘Mid Oriental Splendor Three Register, Two To Be Guides On Wisconsin Campus ine 383 Lakeside Pl. both NOTICE OF LETTING CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for the construction of bituminous concrete leveling binder and surface courses on the existing pavement on Park Avenue from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road and First Street from Laurel Avenue to Elm Place. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 O’clock Noon, Daylight Savings Time. September 8, A.D. 1958 in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or _ certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council. August 11, 1958 R. W. Snyder City Manager 8/14-21/58—126 The hostess, Mrs. Albert Dolin, right; Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Rd., president, left; and Mrs. Sam Beer,. 804 Moseley Rd., arrangements chairman, all gowned in traditional Japanese kimonas, greeted guests in the Oriental Garden of the Dolin’s home at 68 Lakeview Tr. Aug. 5. The garden was the setting for the opening of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood’s membership drive luncheon and party. Sp 2/c James P. Deibler Named Soldier Of The Month Sp. 2/C James P. Deibler, son of | Park High School, Deibler was seMr. and Mrs. Orville M. Deibler Jr., | lected for his soldierly appearance, 289 Ridge Rd., recently was named | knowledge and performance of soldier of the month for the Stutt-| duties and military courtesy. He gart Sub-Area Command in Ger-| attended Bradley University, Pemany. oria, and is a member of Lambda A 1952 graduate of Highland |Chi Alpha fraternity. Nearly 55,000 Edsels now on the road! HERE’S SALES EDSEL’S DRIVING FOR A FIRST-YEAR SALES RECORD — NOW IS THE TIME FOR WONDERFUL BUYS! TO THE DATE SCORE SO FAR! for EDSEL: EDSEL—54,300 Others —ENTIRE FIRST YEAR SALES: Model year figures based on best available information By latest count, nearly 55,000 distinctive new Edsels have appeared on the road in less than a year—a new record for any first-year car in this price class! And now Edsel’s shooting for the all-time first-year sales record set by a low priced make of car during a high volume year! This means Edsel Dealers are offering such attractive values on every Edsel deal that you can’t afford not to buy right now! See your Edsel Dealer today. See how little it takes to own a new Edsel with all these advanced features: New exclusive Teletouch Drive. New 303 or 3845 hp V-8 Edsel engine. New selfadjusting brakes. New contour seats. EDSEL LESS THAN $50 DIVISION DIFFERENCE »° FORD BETWEEN MOTOR EDSEL AND Have you noticed how many more Edsels you've been seeing lately? COMPANY V-8's OF THE THREE LARGEST-SELLING LOW-PRICED CARS!* *Based on comparisons of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices. MERCURY, INC. HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OLN 1890 Highland First Street IN Page 36 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR Park LOCAL EDSEL ID 2-6300 DEALER Thursday, August 14, 1958 �Day Camp Counsellors Gather For End-of-Season Luncheon 4 Re: August Many men’s Sales... stores are now conducting box sales. This, to us, seems highly improper. We strongly feel that box sales should be restricted to box manufacturers Here but you at Cobey’s, will ae you'll not find boxes discover interesting, for sale... colorful & fresh ap- pearing mensware. There'll be no box union picketing on Central .. . if we can help it. Cobey’s 478 The Highland Park Recreation Center was helped in its day camp activities by 14 youthful counsellors, who directed playground fun for school children. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Graham Newey, who helped organize the program, Kathy Parker and Lois Brown. Seated, row are Jo Ann back Stark, Marte Linda Michelle Wizner, Joffe, Jo Solomon, Investigate Dog Bite Case The Illinois Public Health Laboratories, Chicago, are trying to determine if a dog owned by Gershon Feigon, 440 Pleasant Ave., had rabies when it bit Judith Feigon, 10, July 18. The dog died Aug. 8, a fact that led officials to believe that it was not infected because rabies usually is fatal to canines 10 days after they become rabid. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Llinois, on Monday, September 8, 1958, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 1 Mobile Transmitter/Receiver FM, 30 watt radio 3 Mobile Transmitter/Receiver FM, 20 watt radios 6 Portable Transmitter/Receiver FM, 1 watt radios. and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. subsequent The “ity: > Council, at." a meeting, will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. This equipment is approved for Federal Civil Defense matching funds. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W.. Snyder, City Manager 8/14-21/58—127 AL FAST twice a day in heated Your child will enjoy the relaxed atmosphere where fun is king. Transportation provided. Also reduction if you bring your child. Monday, August 18 through August SUNSHINE VALLEY 2600 Half Day Rd., Deerfield PETER 815 PLAY Rosemary Terrace, Doris Zenko, Telephone Fall Term Starting 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 ttt» GAS RAMBLER LAKE RAMBLER 1768 First St. Highland Park 14, 1958 a Sumptuous e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS Served Daily on the Pool-Terrace from Always Welcome September In THE LAKE time approaching why not re- your friends with a Greeting Card for the Here you will find an outstanding selec24 Hour Imprinting 12 Years $1.50 ID 2-4444 + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS (itginstél” and Sons inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Available. KITCHEN KADDIE 1822 Second St. Under ORIGINAL HASHONAH New Year. 11:30 to 3:00 3rd ROSH Hashonah — e 5-2778 of need... Rosh e Telephone For With $2.95 Burffét, all you carreot c0s5 250.20. ace eee $3.00 Children Deerfield tion of cards sure to please you. BUY Thursday, August SCHOOL Treat the Family to ON member SAVE Enjoy Roast Top Round of Prime Beet, au {us cosa os ottawa Director WI e e SUNDAY Phone Lake Forest 3120 PAN e SATURDAY rid- \N WZLL POWELL’S pool, horseback ing, woodshops, craft shop, games, boating, trampoline. PHOTO- \ COPIES! CAMERA at the Moraine? VALLEY (children 5 to 10) Swim Park What's Cooking Your Child Will Enjoy A 2-Week Post Camp Session At SUNSHINE Highland Brown, and Nancy La Roi. Seated on second step are Ann Houghtaling, Sandra Becker, Debbie Bolton, Micki Morris, and Cynthia Richenor. On the first step is Martha Rotter. Illinois Laboratory Asked To Central (Open Friday Nites) ID 2-8678 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director 1 cars... Page 37 �Young cople Yn, Sekoee and Sere | Allen Hanich, mate, son of Mr. Hanich an _ electrician’s and Mrs. Frank of 846 Chestnut County Queen Goes To Kenosha Fair St., is on a destroyer escort, which stopped recently at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He wrote his parents of the beautiful scenery in and around that city. Miss Evelyn Wood of 640 Warwick Rd., who was chosen queen of the Lake County Fair, recently, and three members of her court attended as guests of the Kenosha County Fair Association on August 8. They saw the crowning of the Kenosha queen. Susan Gougler, daughter of the Robert Gouglers of 1009 Warrington Rd., will enter her sophomore year at The Principia College at Elsa, Ill., this fall. Susan is as- Impromptu sisting with the young people’s recreation program at the Rod and Gun Club at Three Lakes, Wis., this summer. She excels in swimming. John R. Schiffer son of 1035 Forest the Ave., anti-aircraft stroyer, He gun USS Atlantic Midship- Schiffers of is manning an aboard the de- with the to Boston, completing cruise a in the North apolis, |: Atlan- has been aboard Midshipman Stanwood is shown reading his sextant after “shooting the sun” aboard the Midway. Since reporting aboard the carrier on July 12 he has also been observing and taking part in combat exercises and jet flight operations. Pvt. Larry Mr. and Mrs. W. Stirsman, son Thomas Stirsman of of 1251 Hazel Ave., who is a paratrooper with the airborne army division Y’ood, stationed at Ft. Leonard Mo., is home on furlough. A 3/e Richard Stirsman, brother of Larry, is with the air force stationed Il. He end on Page at Chanute was home a pass. 38 Field, this Rantoul, past weck- and Mrs. E. E. Mc- Guest Mr. and Mes. Richard and Joanne. Pvt. Ronald F. Peterson, son of the Arthur Petersons of 735 Chestnut St., has arrived in Korea. Letters are always welcome, so here’s his address: R. A..16591777, Co. .D.} 51st Signal “Bn. |; Corps:,, APO358, San Francisco, Calif. Richard A, Geudtner, Midshipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Geudtner of 3230 Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire, is attached to the Cruise Bravo in the Far East and is among 99 students enrolled in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) of the University of Wisconsin who this summer are taking part in midshipmen’s summer training cruises, or in amphibious-aviation training, or in Marine Corps summer training, it was announced on the UW campus today. Three summer training cruises include Midshipman Cruise Yankee participating with units of the Pacific Fleet in the Eastern Pacific; Midshipman Cruise Bravo attached to the 7th Fleet and visiting ports in the Far East; and Midshipman Cruise Zuin, participating with units of the Pacific Fleet in the Eastern Pacific. Thirty-six of the NROTC students are taking part in aviation and amphibious training at the naval amphibious base at Little Creek, Va., and at Corpus Christi, Texas, and 12 senior stu- dent candidates for commissions Party Harry of 545 Kubalek In |hill Rd., who Parsons has off appointed at Salt Lake En To Route Here from lek was only lukewarm City, Europe Ohio Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney and daughter of Ohio were here last week visiting Mrs. McChesney’s father, Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut St. Candle Making (Continued from page 14) A blacksmith, weaver, potterer, tintyper and glassblower are among the oldtime craftsmen who carry on their bygone trades daily. On a quiet, circular lagoon at the end of the village, the colorful stern-wheeler, “Suwanee” puffs around carrying visitors during the summer. The museum and village are open to the public every day in the year. in the Marine Corps are taking their summer training at Quantico, Va. to the proj- ect but didn’t say, ‘‘No.” In October work on the 16 foot runabout framework got underway but things came to a _ standstill when cold weather arrived. Become Pupil “About that time I received a call from Lake Forest College where I teach engineering drawing saying that a man who designs boats wanted to enroll in my class,” said Mr. Kubalek. “From then on Hans Bergmann of Grayslake, the student, became the teacher. I taught him drafting, he taught me about boats.” With the coming of spring, activity in the garage began in earnest. Between visits of interested neighbors and advice from Mr. Bergmann work progressed and on June 14 the FLO RI JO was ready to take to the water. Deerfield Raymond Gerald Matson from Seattle, Wash., spent two days in Chicago visiting his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson of Melrose Ln. Mr. Matson left last Thursday from New York City on the Kungsholm for a two months trip to Europe. as Last summer he decided that was the time. The children, Richard, 15, and Joanne, 13, were enthusiastic about the idea, but Mrs. Kuba- Teacher visit former Mr. and Mrs. pictured of 520 Brier- | said. been West Utah, to residents, Dobbins. are C. F. Parsons Is Marketing Executive Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen are home from a trip to the West Coast, where they visited Mr. Petersen’s mother, brother, and other relatives. En route they stopped their two children, Ave.. About 15 years ago Mr. Kubalek | decided that someday he was going to build a boat, He had built and worked on many other things from furniture to airplanes, but the idea Two major marketing assign- of a boat was something different. “But, as with other things, the ments were announced last week cost was high, at least more than for Motorola Inc., one of which is I could afford at the time,’ he manager of the Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hempel, | merchandising Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geudtner, Mr. Consumer Products Division. and Mrs, Roger Nelson, Mr. and Mr. Parsons, widely recognized Mrs. George Bates, Mr. and Mrs. as a creative merchandiser, joins Richard Fridrich and Mr. and Mrs. Motorola with over 25 years exJames Roberts held a potluck picperience in the electronics indusnic on Sunday in their backyards try. Prior to his new association, which are all together and form a beautiful park. Visit and Longfellow they started off for a trip recently and it was a dream come true for Mr. Kubalek. C. Frederick Potluck the Before returning to San Francisco on Au’. 9, he received practical experience in seamanship, supply, engineering, gunnery and air operations to help prepare him for a commission in the naval service upon graduation from college. Mrs. Mrs. Jane Schroeder from Manitowoc, ; Wis., arrived on Tuesday to spend a week visiting her cousin, Jennifer Rau of Melrose Ln. Jennifer had been visiting Jane in Manitowoc for the past 10 days. G. Daniel Zally, Midshipman, is standing a lookout watch aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Zally of 941 Cedar St., he is a student at the University of Utah. He is on a training cruise off the southern coast of California. Before returning to San Diego on Aug. 15, he will have received practical “at sea’ training in seamanship, navigation, engineering, gunnery and air operations to help prepare him for a commission in the naval service upon graduation from college. * * * USS Midway, aircraft carrier, for a five-week training cruise in the Pacific. He is a student at the University of Colorado. Mr. and and and Guests Minn., Weekend Between training operations, Midshipman Schiffer, aboard the Brownson has visited Lisbon, Portugal; Aarhus, Denmark and Bremershaven, Germany nockburn, Mr. Mr. Davitt from Chicago on Friday for lunch. and an afternoon of swimming at the Lincolnshire lake, tic. Since leaving Boston on June 11, he has been receiving practical “at sea’ training in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery, to help prepare him for a commission in the naval service upon graduation from college. Edward R. Stanwood, Midshipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stanwood of 1740 Sunset Ln., Ban- O. James, Mrs. John Weimann, Richard Carlton and Eugene Matson. Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 2126 Melrose Ln., entertained Mrs. Walter Sanders and daughter, Linda, from Evanston, Marian Bloomgrass, Mrs. Sander’s niece from Minne- Mass., two-month and Mrs. James Minnescta Fleet. 7, training Jr., R. Brownson returned Aug. J. Party An impromptu birthday party was given for Edward Rau of Melrose Ln. on Saturday, Neighbors who helped celebrate were Mr. Roberta, her sister, a student at the affiliated academy of Principia in St. Louis, is enjoying the local recreation facilities. man, His Dream Comes True Deerfield Activities C. Frederick Parsons he was sales manager in charge of all factory branches of the Radio Corporation of America. Mr. Parsons was with the Zenith Radio Corporation in various sales and merchandising capacities for 20 years. From 1948 to 1956 he was the vice president and general manager of the Zenith factory branch in Chicago. In his new position he will be responsible for the following operations: advertising, sales promotion, sales training, sales planning, sales forecasting and customer relations. The Motorola _ factory branch operations located in Chicago, Gary, Detroit and Grand Rapids will also report to Mr. Parsons. Vacation In The trial run was delayed until June 22 so that Richard, who was on vacation, could witness the launching. “Everything went without a hitch. The Flo Ri Jo’ shipped no water. The used motor functioned well, When Hans said, ‘Well, are you Satisfied?’ . . . What could I say!” Mr. Kubalek explained. Since the launching, the boat has been at the Fox Gages River Lake many times, and Lake Geneva. Before the summer ends, the Kubaleks will have been at Green Bay and Big Cedar Lake in Wisconsin. Mr. Kubalek said, “Now Florence (Mrs. K.) is warming up to the idea that boating is good family activity, especially since we built it our- selves.” Visiting Nurse Association Will Meet Next Thursday Wisconsin A regular meeting of Visiting Association of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. Nurse are back at their home at 1113 Townships will be held Thursday, Osterman Ave, from a month’s ‘Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. in the board vacation at their cottage at Lake | room of Highland Park Hospital, Koshkonong, near Edgerton, Wis. | according to the president. Thursday, August 14, 1958 te �WHERE ELSE...” WHERE ELSE... A&P SUPER- RIGHT QUALITY, BLADE CUT CK STEAK 79 eh $23 YEAR AGO PRICE Famous A&P Super-Right Beef 2 i SERVE THE COFFEE THAT'S ALIVE WITH FLAVOR! ST" 49° 29° I CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup A Creamy, Flavorful |01/2-072. «SOUP, Just Add Water tin Rib Roast “t ». 59° su: THE HEAT — JUST SLICE AND EAT” “BEAT | CANNED HAMS pn 79° 52" Cooked, i Broadcast Hash ‘“c; = 3 Heinz Ketchup “seca” 2 ‘sc “7.2 lona Tomatoes ... 3°. Sliced Pineapple Ist thru Boneless, Beef Rib Steaks Super-Risht Beef Short Ribs C Ready to 69° [| sSuPER-RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT © Bologna ® Olive, Pickle », 29° ® Spiced Luncheon ‘ ¢2 Flavor Kist Saltines Beverages ccs seen, cinseAb Yukon Club Kola, OCEAN PERCH or COD I-Ib. Pkg. FISH STICKS 10-oz. pkg. .. 25° 24-072. a (Plus Deposit) Dressed Whiting osc. 09" Wrigley Gum oem. Fancy Swiss Cheese °:..” 49° Cottage Cheese oc sencus 2. 49° Facial Tissue cioctervwii 2 crs0o 00. 28° 2 nu A&P Spinach PARK August 14, 1958 ee Um Ue Ud ee Red, Ripe, .-_ Thursday, a-er. 29: pkg. Large Size, ff HIGHLAND ‘2box 59° CHOICE WATERMELON Eee 1876 N. FIRST ST. ee ..... © Old Fashioned © Head Cheese Bursting with Juice =3 G: THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY EE YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET 3 ior $1.00 Skinless Franks “r-"s""_". 55° | your } 0: Serve DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE Te All Prices Effective Through August 16th Page 39 �DON‘T LOSE YOUR Bring Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. |. Janet Pavek Thru (Sun. (Sat. thru Eve. MUSIC Fri.,) Only) $3.40, $3.90, THE BEAUTIFUL ALL NEW AROUND Register E 17 OPENS fom Woods ‘UNCLE HIS m Help BOX Boy e Ni ty Friend munism threat of com- RESERVED CALL LO OFFICE PARKING OPEN FOR “GIRLS p.m. CARS" BEACH. . 5301 N. SHERIDAN U. S. Bonds. Die Young” —Plus— Corday, Lita Milan ON THE #| in LOOSE” & m| _- RD. Mrs. Lillie will do _ portrait sketches of fair visitors while Mrs. Rubin will show her oil paintings and watercolors. Mrs. Rubin has had a one-woman show at the Sherman leah rit | On Our Panoramic “Ih HOLE IN THE HEAD” Wide BILL TIERNEY- ONE Screen MON., “THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” AUG. TWO Starring—William Holden, Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins “A Magnificent, Moving Film!’_——Life Magazine TOTHOUSE — SCHEDULE — ~ Week days—’’The Bridge on the River Kwai’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:50 (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school starts) FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, Aug. TO LIVE AND A TIME TO Bromberg, Laurie, Boyle, Pounian, DIE” McMahon AUG. Plus 23 “SNOWFIRE” P.M. Aug. The “NO TIME "FOR SERGEANTS” Feature THEATR E—-Saturday at 2:30 WED. Aug. 20 OPEN Edens, 11:00 a.m. 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County Line “No ONLY FOR Open Daily 11 a.m. to 1 a.m Fri. & Sat. to 2 a.m. DIFFERENT BEAUTIFUL§ SIRLOIN: STEAK (Broiled to Your Taste) BAKED POTATO (our choice:of dressing) FREE PARKING .No Tipping bb4 hbo ee ALAD ower oooy eo ADULTS 5-1611 PARKING UNDER WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hi-Way—U.S. 41 rN — har ONtario 2-9341 ere rN ee44444444444rr4 rN hhh hear, eer hhh hrrrrr bere LAA 40 FREE MAA 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Friday through Thursday August 15-21 CinemaScope Trials 715° 8:30 P.M. CHILDREN for Sergeants” THEATRE—GLENCOE 4 $1.25 Time HOLIDAYS VErnon Gates Op en 6:30—Time EVERY PSUNDAY NITE 8:15 GLENCOE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA 12, 25c nnn .4444444444444444%444%444444444444444 A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL LAABAAAAABAAAAA STEAKcf 5:45, “Vertigo” 444444444444444444444444 eae ee ee ee ee a 6444444444444 ee t 3:15, Coming: <a > > 'é > a * ' ! ' ! 9:25 O75. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save ied Be Your pees ’ Stallion Color times: Snowfire ID Rd. in Saturday & Sunday Peter Pan 2:00, 4:25, 6:55, PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING White Week Days Peter Pan 7:00, Snowfire 8:15 WE DELIVER ....$1.50 ....$1.25 Wild Both LIQUOR STORE T-BONE FILET LOBSTER CHICKEN GRAND OPENING Page “PETER PAN” PEARSON ONLY Fri. & 9:30 Thru 15 “The Bravados” Gregory Peck, Joan Collins, Stephen Boyd, Albert Salmi Coming: “RUN SILENT, DEEP” “BRIDGE ON KWAI” RUN THE RIVER 6 “A TIME SAT., STEAK HOUSE Exhibit in Our Lobby by has DISNEY’S AVRIL GENTLES Pat Patterson’s Bridge on the River Kwai’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:40 7:20 and 10:00 August 29— 18 thru WEEK 8:30 Curtain Mon. thru SHOWS SATURDAY—7:00 $2.50 Mon.-Thurs. $3.00 Fri. & Sat. Mail Orders: Box 277 Highland Park Reserv.: Marshall Field & Co., 3rd FI. or Bank of Highland Park. Chicago Phone: BRoadway 3-3535 Suburban Phone: IDlewood 2-1160 In Technicolor Sunday—’‘The °« and featuring DONNA CinemaScope and THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY With Friday, August 15 thru Thursday, August 21 — ONE WEEK — gallery ALCYON THEATRE IN PERSON HAL MARCH POLICY Hotel “OPERATION PACIFIC” TENTHOUSE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Kay and will Aug. 17-19% | exhibited at Old Town Art Center, SUN., MON., TUE., Alan Ladd, Olivia DeHaviland in #|the Highland Park Public Library, ‘THE PROUD REBEL” the Bank of Highland Park and the —Plus— Art Institute Sales-Rental gallery. Molly Bee, Alan Reed in Featuring an Old English back“GOING STEADY” ground, the fair will include “Art by the Yard” where young people WED-THU., Buck Nite Aug. 20-21 can paint on the spot, and demonOne Dollar per car strations by artists and craftsmen. “Along the Great Divide” Food will be served on the fair d grounds. 1-6308 12-9 1500 Michael Connors iin Fast and Mara DINNER . PLAN A COMPLETE EVENING IN THE BEAUTIFUL EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE RIOT PLAYHOUSE the by buying “Live Thur. $3.50 & 2.25 Sat. $3.95 & 2.75 Mon, thru Fri: 8:30 Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. "EDGEWATER i defeat SEATS Aug. 15-168 Mary Murphy, Reserv. at Marshall Field & Co.3rd Fl. — FREE PARKING — = 0S NEERPAT | ALL 18 Sunday, from noon to the fourth annual Village Two Highland Park artists, Lillie, 1277 St. Johns Ave., Hilda Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., \|exhibit at the fair. VIKINGS” FRI. & SAT. WiLL Ee" N.Y. LAUGH Sun. thru Fri. & Sun. 7:00; 2 shows Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 “THE IS THRU AUG. 31 IN PERSON . HIGHLAND PARK, Ill. eo AUG. Next p.m. #| Art Fair will be held in Oak Park. LAST TIMES TONITE Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis in | Menasna SKULNIK $1.85 $2.25. "The BET. 2DENS & SKOKIE HWTs. Rate ay Classes Now Forming $2.45, $2.85, August T H BAT R Now! Hubbard August a7 "ROMANTIC COMEDY HiT Tickets— ICE SKATING Ice Skating ee “KIND SIR” Rapheel Marshall Field & Co. Bank of Highland Park PHONE RESERVATIONS SUBURB DIRECT CHICAGO LINE IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. YEAR Gerrianne “BRIGADOON” - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years OPEN nn NOW PLAYING Robert Busch In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS eI Two HP Artists | To Be In Art Fair NIGHTLY THRU AUG.16 DIAMONDS Thursday, August 14, 1958 �Sales Tax Report A report this week Gardens Upsets from Highland Park’s share is listed as $14,084.09; Highwood’s as $1,944. Carol Urist (Continued from page (Continued the Illinois Department of Revenue to Gov. William G. Stratton revealed June collections under the Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax Act (less 6 per cent administration expense) covering May tax liability netted Illinois municipalities $4,092,317. 38) Lanes She won a medal in the Chicago Tribune meet at California Park, Chicago, in the 100-yard free-style and also swam in the Junior Sports Jamboree. Carol swam 12 miles in Lake Michigan last year, but gave up distance and water ballet to concentrate this season on competitive speed swimming. Downs page for the 38) home League Spiegel Pal for Strike ‘N’ Spare Mary Jane Lanes had very little trouble in downing Strike ‘N’ Spare 26-13 in the other important game of the evening. With very timely hitting on the part of Lou Duman, who came through with five doubles and drove in seven runs, the Lanes team was never threatened. Larry Gumbiner hit a home run for the winners while Bill Daughter of the Carl H. Urists of 318 Maple Ave., Carol took sixth place in the recent Junior Olympics at Columbus Park, Chicago, for the 100 meter butterfly stroke, and sixth in the 200 meter individual medley. from round winners, championship. Dan Loizzo pounded out four hits for the defeated team, two of them blasted out two runs. Santi Harold also the Builders. 2nd ROUND Freberg hit round In tre- Setback McDonald Builders, after easily winning the first round of play undefeated, lost their fifth straight in the second round to Scassellati and Son 10-8. Midge Giarelli and Don Ariano paced their team to victory with home counted for eight runs of the which 10 of Every Kind and Character STANDINGS Won Lost Washington Gardens ........ 4 1 DOME S RTO ats ea 4 1 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 4 i Strike “N*: Spare es 2 3 Scassellati. & Son. i....222.. 1 4 McDonald Builders .......... 0 D mendous four baggers for the losers. Jack Rasmussen led his team’s attack with five hits. McDonald’s INSURANCE and trippers ” ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years fun and make your political contribution COME TO Laurence A. Kusek's Democratic LAKE RAMBLER Candidate 13th Congressional 1768 First St. Highland Park runs. GOLF AND Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman page on Jim De Santo of, Northern nois Umpires Association work all tournament games. CHEVY on Send Illiwill Tickets for: “Around the Fair Lady” Pacific’ World in 80 Days” DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Free Bowling Instruction is now available at Sportsman Country Club, personally conducted by Leon Woodman. These free sessions are being held every Tuesday from 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon and every Thursday from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. These instruction periods are open to all—Men, Ladies and Juniors alike. If you're already a bowler Leon Woodman’ s instruction will help you improve your game. If you’re just taking up bowling these instruction periods will help you get off to a good start. Private instruction is also available by appoint- ment. It’s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 1% miles West of Waukegan Road. 4 THE SPINAL den vigorous COLUMN. exercise, spinal na has KNOWN FOR 35 YEARS FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES strains We are decorators for some of the most famous apartment and commercial buildings, community developments and fine residences in Chicago and suburbs! Yet may occur. Aching backs constitute but one of the uncomfortable effects of such back strain. Study shows the wide distribution of the spinal nerves in shoulders, arms, around the the neck, trunk of the body and down the legs. Spinal strains can affect these nerves and lead to neuralgia or neuritis. Walking each day for exercise will tone muscles of the body. Engaging in sports or physical activities moderately at the start is wise. If, in spite of precautions, physical distress develops, arrange Our prices are most attractive and our many years of experience as one of Chicago's best known and largest dec- orating firms means the high- est degree of satisfaction for you. for a Chiropractic spinal checkup and have correction made of any points of strain in the SPINAL COLUMN, the body’s chief shock absorber. Fredrick INTERIORS ¢ EXTERIORS * COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL ¢ FACTORY ¢ RESIDENTIAL Consult: A. Mokrasch, Painting ¢ Spraying Complete Decorating Service Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, August 14, 1958 donation 1 COUNTRY mile north Committee 1602 Ridge, Rd., Illinois for tickets to the Kusek for Congress Talcott CLUB of Wheeling, Park Ill. special at LEES! Why settle for “just a sandwich” BAe you can get the world’s greatest sandwich right here at Lee’s? Try Lee’s Drive-In today and we'll prove it to you! Hamburger .................. Cheeseburger _............ Kosher Hot Dog ........ POE aiseeel cs ea Bar-B-Q Beef _............ Served with Fried Potatoes and Cole Slaw Plain .30 .40 .30 45 45 .50 .60 .20 65 65 Try The Taste Treat Of The Century LZ The SPINAL COLUMN is involved in all major movements of the body. If its supporting muscles are in poor tone and we indulge in sud- $10 Avenue, are something Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL CHASE Milwaukee SANDWICHES - All Star Game “South DINNER DAY Wednesday, August 20, 1958 38) scheduled each Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. as well as week days at 6 and 7:45 p.m. in Memorial Park. “My District (all day) from Choice for Congress (Advertisement) Pony League (Continued ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Have RAMBLER ac- Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park SERVICE DECORATING COMPANY 3848 No. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Phone BUckingham 1-7760 Broasted Chicken! Broasting is the first new cooking process since the discovery of fire, and what broasting does to chicken is fabulous! Crisp, golden, done clear through to the bone... that’s Broasted Chicken! Order some today! e ONE WHOLE V2 CHICKEN V4 CHICKEN CHICKEN é with french fries, with french fries, with french fries, "$1.98 $1.25 $1.00 LEE'S DRIVE -IN 650 Skokie Hwy. cole slaw and roll (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) FOR PICKUP ORDERS Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week Page 41 �( ion Lutheran Deerfield ae + TR lie.tiie..olie..oiie.siie..oie.oite..lde..ole.siie Bm.. site. CBurnhes siie.ole.slde HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 4 North Waukegan Road v Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 __ Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 42:15, _ Weekday First TAS) a.m. Masses: Friday ial ns 7:15 of 4 month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. ee al Summer at For Schedule THLRSDAY / 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visi- tation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages. . a.m. Morning Worship service. _ Nursery care is provided for the young. _ 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. _ 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspira- one singing and a message from ible. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting Bible - ST. 4 ; . p.m. Choir The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Telephone—WIndsor SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy 5-1678 Communion. Ey A a a.m. Holy Communion on first third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth for and and Sundays. _ 9:30 a.m. Church tend adult service. pre-school School children will atNursery care provided children. CHRISTIAN Maplewood SCIENCE SOCIETY Schoo! Auditorium By Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church Tvice. 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. | | : Tele further information call WlIndsor TV Program “SUNDAY, August 17 ~: 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ing Failure into Success.” 5- “Turn- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield HURSDAY, August 14 i 7 p.m. Volunteer | church hall. Work | 16 | SATURDAY, August Night in the 9 am. Volunteer Work Day in the _ church hall. + 2:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers register for week at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, 4) Wis. SUNDAY, August 17, Eleventh Sunday | After Trinity. 9 am. The Divine Service with family Agia and Church School. 4 Bes a.m. Morning coffee hour on_ the church lawn. | 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with | nursery in the | TUESDAY, church August hall. 19 | 7 p.m. Volunteer Work church hall. _ WEDNESDAY, August 20 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle | home of Mrs. Lars Hoie, | Ave., | THURSDAY, | Night in the meets at the 225 Burchell Highwood. August 21 —s- 11:30 a.m. The Altar Guild sponsors Salad Bar Luncheon in the church hall until 1:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Thomas Chapin, Assistant ‘Sages Deerfield FRIDAY, August 15 8 p.m. Women’s Association sponsors lecture and photographs by The Rev. Mrs. | aa Sune’ Richards. Lower West Room. | SUNDAY, August 17 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. (One vice only). —_ 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery | kindergarten for children 6 years and | der. No other WEDNESDAY, YP 10; serand un- classes. August 12, neon. 20 Vacation Bible a ST. PAUL’S ta UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor By Rey. 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 | SUNDAY, August 17 _ No Church School Vacation period. or Morning Worship. ORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Schoo! Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister _ For information site olie olla oe ofe si. .& oho a LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. 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 Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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. and rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads | -_-~«~-Church | | the study. 8:30 For 42-3060 Confes- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 ; We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again oite GRACE a.m. each p.m. side. call WIndsor 5-4351, SUNDAY _ 11. a.m, Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. 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. NORTH §S ‘ORE UNITARIAN HURCH Russell R. Bletze— yaiuister Ferry Hall Chapel ‘ Lake Forest On summer schedule. For information call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, August 14 10-11:30 a.m. Eighth in a series of weekly meetings and _ discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Francis D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar and hospital dressings, for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during discussions for the those who wish it. SUNDAY, August 17 10 a.m. Single summer worship service. A Fellowship hour on the lawn of the church, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers room church and school classes for three olds up year through sixth grade. Dual worship services at 9 and 11 a.m. and church schools at 9, 10 and 11 o’clock will be resumed in the fall. THURSDAY, August 21 10 11 a.m. (Woman’s Association meeting and discussion group as above) / THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, August 14 7:30 p.m. Daily Vacation Church School program in Sanctuary. FRIDAY, August 15 Junior Guild Couples Club will attend Music Theatre production of “Brigadoon” and social hour at the Church following. SUNDAY, August 17 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Kindergarten and Nursery Depts. only. WEDNESDAY, August 20 8 p.m. Summer choir rehearsal. Unitarian Board To Meet In Deerfield Wednesday John Ried, the home Ruben of: Mr. of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Friday evening, and Mrs. Salad Bar Luncheon The women of the Zion Lutheran Altar Guild will hold a Salad Bar Luncheon in the church hall on Thursday, August 21, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the project has planned a large variety of salads and dressings to meet every taste. Tickets are now on sale from any member of the guild. Further information may be had by calling the church office, WI 5-2009. Mrs. John Green, Park, 1921 Sunnyside, is president Couples Club Highland of the guild. Theater Party Members of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club are planning a theater party for Friday evening, August 22, with a visit to the Music Theater production of “The Boy Friend.” Reservations may be placed by calling Mrs, Paul V. Berggren at WI 5-2359, Mrs. Wal- ter Broxham at WI 5-3835, or the church office at WI 5-2009. Following the show refreshments will be served on the parsonage terrace. All members and friends are invited to attend. Youths Leave For Camp Thirty youths from the Zion Lutheran parish will leave on Saturday for a week of camping at Camp Augustana on the shores of Lake Geneva, Wis. They will be involved in a week of many activities including daily Bible Study, worship services, study groups, interest groups, and various kinds of recreation including tennis, swimming, softball, boating, and volleyball. Special be feature .a study of of the the camp new will August 15, at 8. The program which is open to the public and for which there is a small admission charge, will be held in the west room of the Christian Education building. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Mrs. Richards hasspent nine years searching for and_ photographing 12 men who resemble Christ’s disciples. These photographs she has on exhibit and she reports that her purpose is ‘‘to honestly try to bring the characters of the Bible to life so people can see that they were interesting, vital personalities. “T carried an image of the disciples in my heart and I knew immediately when I found the right model,’ she explains. She has spoken in New York, Philadelphia and Florida. A resident of Kansas City, she last week won an award for distinguished service to professional photography at the Professional Photographers Association meeting in Chicago. Rev. Church Party Bethlehem Couples To Attend Theatre Mary First Sune Circle At Richards Has Swim Mehan and Home Martha United Society Evangelical of Church Twenty-one couples of the Jun- of Highland Park met for a swim ior Guild Couples Club of Bethle| party Tuesday evening at the Perry hem Club will attend the Music Theatre’s production of “Briga- L. Mehan home, 231 Ramsay Rd., Deerfield. doon” on Friday evening, August 14 for their annual theatre party. Following the performance, the couples will return to the church for refreshments served by the new board consisting of Mr, and Mrs. George thur Brady, Taylor, Whisler, Mr. Dr. Baran and Enstrom. Mr. Mr. and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ar- Charles Michael Charles St. Paul’s Pastor And Family Take Trip To California The of St. Christ, | little Rev. Laslo Hunyady, Paul’s United Mrs. Hunyady daughter, have pastor Church and been of their on | vacation trip to California. Altar Boys Go To Milwaukee Lutheran liturgy which is being introduced in all Lutheran Churches throughout the country and which will be used this fall at Zion Lutheran. Special features of the week include a banquet, skit night, campfires, moonlight boat ride, and a “Sadie Hawkins Hayride.” The group will return on Saturday, August 23. om Vacation Church School Program Parents and friends will have an opportunity to view the work and Evening of son The Rev. Mrs. Sune Richards, housewife, ordained minister and photographer, will speak before the Women’s Association Fred Ried, 1447 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, will be the guest preacher at both of the Sunday morning worship services at Zion Lutheran Church on August 17. Mr. Ried is a recent graduate of Saint Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and will matriculate at the Chicago Lutheran Seminary this coming fall. projects in To Picture 12 Disciples in Program Church Lists Week’s Schedule To Be Presented The North Shore. Unitarian Church school board meeting will be held Tuesday, August 19 at 8 p.m. Woman Mi van Leeuwen of Northbrook. On Wednesday, August 20, at 8 p.m., the monthly board of trustees meeting will be held at the Adrien L. Riquette home, 1458 Crowe Ave., Deerfield. The Rev. R. R. Bletzer and his wife are watching the progress of their new home being built at 426 Pine St., in Deerfield. Church and religious school services_will be resumed at Ferry Hall Chapel on Sunday, Sept. 7. Richard Kuch of the Allied Fund Raising Counselors met with the North Shore Unitarian Church building committee at the Ringuette home on August 4. Outdoor services were held August 10 at the Harry Paine farm near Long Grove. done by the children dur- ing the past two weeks at the Bethlehem Vacation Church School on Thursday evening. The children will present a program in the Sanctuary which will consist of a skit by the kindergarten department in which the children will wear the Palestinian clothes made recently. The junior department will also present a play concerning the teachings of Jesus. David Pratt will portray Jesus and all of the children of this department will participate. Art work, songs and Bible constitute the ment’s part of Following the teachings will primary departthe program. program, parents will be invited to view the hand work in the departments and refreshments will be served. Friday morning will be the final session of this year’s Church School. All urged to be present Vacation children are at this time. Holy Cross altar boys were among the more than 150 lads from this area who went by bus to Milwaukee last Thursday to see the Braves-Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game, with a 3-2 score in favor of the Braves. Across the front row, left to right, are Patrick Biggam, Walter Neilsen, Michael Riordan, Lawrence Biggam, Donald Johnson, Michael McGuire, Richard Keppler, John McLoughlin, David Kabat, Robert Clarke, Michael Hagan and David Maundrell. Behind them are William Ryan, Martin Haugh, Roger Salemi, William Otter, Joseph Harrison, James Dosch, George Burgett and Thomas Carroll. In the bus doorway are Dennis McLoughlin, Thomas Haroski and William Enright. Thursday, August pn 14, 1958 a �he kell Company FOR FORTY-FIVE HAS Authentic BEEN SUCCESSIVE YEARS HEADQUARTERS FOR University Clothing This year, more than ever before, we are prepared with great collections of everything vital to a campus wardrobe. Imported and domestic stocks of clothing, sportswear and accessories in the traditional University styling. For your convenience want here is a check list of the clothing for the coming Check year. your needs. ations are free — A Fell Company You you'll Come in and let us help you with your selection. prices are moderate. [_] Sweaters [_] Pajamas [ ] Jackets [| Neckwear [_] Shirts [| Belts [_] Underwear |_|] Formal Wear [_] Sport Shirts __] Gloves, Mufflers Extra... are invited to try on our suits and sportscoats, with no obligation . . . Nothing to buy. In fact with each item you try on we will give you a free chance to win transportation to your school, any place in the country. (Five free chances per person the Central _ Thursday, igh August Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 limit). 595 Alter- 14, Avenue 1958 ID 2-5300 Page 43 i bat �/ AN ORDINANCE On Aug. 26, the Jewish Big Sisters will entertain new members at Mrs. Henry Zieve. The cludes VII. That at the Hart f and membership the Mrs. Leonard committee mesdames: Henry in- Bar- Ex, Sidney Fine, Robert Glass, Marvin Jacobson, Armon Kaplan, David Meltzer, Lester Nathan, Stuart Newman, Harry Pauly, Meyer Pinsof, David Reiff, Sheldon Salter, Herbert Schneiderman, EIlliott Tarson, Marvin Wein, Jerome Weinstein and David Weinstock. NOTICE C Schedule held tenstein, David Brofman, Lewis Coplann, Irving Distelheim, Irwin Dvore, Richard Eisenberg, Edward Parking Limited to One Hour Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., Sundays and Holidays Excepted Both sides of Hazel Avenue from its intersection with St. Johns Avenue to a point three hundred and fifty feet (350’) east. SECTION V. That Schedule VIII, “Stop Intersections” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following intersection: On Park Avenue proceeding east or west, stop at Linden Avenue. SECTION VI. That Schedule IX “Taxi-cab Stands and Bus Stops’ of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same _ is hereby amended as follows: On the west side of St. Johns Avenue from a point twenty feet (20’) south of the south crosswalk at its intersection with Roger Williams Avenue to a point sixty feet (60°) south. Niot m»ore than three (3) cabs shall be parked or stopped at such cab stand and cabs shall park parailel to and next to the curb facing south. SECTION tea bership chairman is Mrs. Frank Levy; and her vice-chairmen are Upon the south side of Park Avenue beginning at a point twenty feet (20’) east of the east crosswalk at its intersection with Sheridan Road to a point thirty feet (30’) east. SECTION III. That Schedule III B, “Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of Nine O’Clock A.M. and Six O’Clock P.M. on Any Saturday, Sunday or Holiday During the Months of June, July, August or September Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets As Follows,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following street: Ravine Drive, from Linden Avenue to Forest Avenue. Forest Avenue, from Hazel Avenue to Ravine Drive. SECTION IV. That the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following Section: Section 65.3. When signs are properly erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle for longer than one (1) hour at any time between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays excepted, within the district or upon any of the streets described in Schedule III C attached to and made a part of this ordinance. III a membership home of Mrs. Sherwin Janows, 546 Clavey Ct. The North Shore mem- Street: SCHEDULE ‘In The Picture’ Working For Bazaar of Jewish Council Jewish Big Sisters Set Membership Tea AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I—Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets (Section 63) attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the north side of Laurel Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road west to its intersection with McGovern Avenue. On the south side of Laurel Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road west to the first public alley. On the north side of Central Avenue from the bridge east to its end. On both sides of Roger Williams Avenue from the bridge east to its end. On the north side of Court Avenue from its intersection with McDaniels Avenue west to its end. SECTION II. That Schedule III, “Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets as Follows (Sundays and Holidays Excepted)” of the aforeSaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following XII, | “Yield Right-of-Way Intersections” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following intersections: On Prospect Avenue proceeding west, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, WHEREAS the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvement consists of the construction of a six inch (6’’) cast iron water main extension in Elm Place from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, and WHEREAS, a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 8th day of September 1958 at the opening of Court, or as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and _ the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: Roy Millen, Secretary p. Special Assessment No. 8/14-21/58-130 yield right-of-way at Laurel Avenue. On Roslyn Lane, proceeding north or south, yield right-of-way at Bloom Street. east or On Beech Street, proceeding right-of-way at Wade west, . yield Street. On Cedar Avenue, proceeding east or west, yield right-of-way at Wade Street. On Shabonee Road, proceeding north, yield right-of-way at Clavey Road. SECTION VIII. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. Robert S. Cushman Mayor ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk Filed: August 11, 1958 Passed: August 11, 1958 Approved: August 11, 1958 Published: August 14, Recorded: August 12, 8/14/58—128 oe Very much in the picture are these Highland Park women working for the National Council of Jewish Women. They will hold a bazaar Nov. 12 in From Winnetka Community House. left to right in the front row are Mrs. NOTICE Pahikes Welcome NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, WHEREAS, the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvement consists of the paving and otherwise improving Beverly Place from Deerfield Road to Park Avenue West, and Centerfield Court from Beverly Place westerly for a distance of approximately 415 feet, and WHEREAS, a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as recuired by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in _ substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 8th day of September 1958 at the opening of Court, or aS soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. BOARD Special OF Morris Brecher, Mrs. Carl Rothschild, Robert Metzger, Mrs. James Shibke, Mrs. Norman Weil; and in the back row, Mrs. Clark Gutman, Mrs. Gordon Terry and Mrs. Symon Bows. Mrs. Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. George Pahlke Jr., 1561 McDaniels Ave., became the parents of their first child, a girl, July 19 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Kathleen Marie. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Matteoni, Antioch, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. George Pahlke Sr., Voltz Lake, Wis., are the grandparents. The great-grandparents are John Giane- sin, Island Lake, Ill., Narcisco Matteoni dress of the McDaniels Ave. adand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olen, also of Voltz Lake. Baum Is Elected To Council Of National Business Society Stanley A. Baum, 955 Ridge Rd., recently was elected a council member of the Chicago Chapter of the National Society for Business Budgeting. Baum bachelor Antioch is of College, American the arts holder of degree a member Institute of a from of the Certified Public Accountants, Illinois Society of Certified Public Accounts and Controllers Institute of America. SERVICE LEAGUE PLANS “ANGEL BALL’ LOCAL City of Assessment IMPROVEMENTS Highland Park By: Roy Millen, Secretary No. 351. 8/14-21/58—129 NOTICE North Suburban NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that, WHEREAS, the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvement consists of the construction of a system of fluorescent street lights in and around the Central Avenue Business District in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and WHEREAS, a petition for the levy of a Rug & Furniture Cleaners Assoc. special From Wall To Wall, We Clean Carpets Right Call us for prompt service ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS. ALpine 1-5051 KASHIAN OSCAR Page 44 BROS., ALpine 1-1200 ISSERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET GReenleaf 5-1190 | TORCOM NASH CO. BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an_assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the _ ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 8th day of September 1958 at the opening of Court, or -as soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Mrs. Irving E. Soboroff, Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Bernard Pollack and Mrs. Edward Sheldon are off to a planning meeting for the Angel Ball, to be held Nov. 15 at the Drake Hotel by the North Shore Service League. Sugar, the poodle, wants to go too. The league attempts to give financial aid and BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS stimulate interest in a different community social service City of Highland Park By: Roy Millen, agency each year. The proceeds from this year’s benefit will be Secretary presented to the Golden Age Program and the Jewish ConamunSpecial Assessment No. 354 8/14-21/58—131 ity Centers. Thursday, August 14, 1958 �PHONE YOUR \WANT. AD 4, E Reertver _ WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $1 ie 5 5 QUIET 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads more containing 56 words or are charged at the rate ot $4.90 per column inch. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® The Lake Forester run in above LAKE BLUFF — i ‘| REAL oe LAKE If you publications Published Every Other Friday huge’ family Owners 905 Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. LOW OXFORD BRIARWOOD Spacious vacant. Want Ads will be accepted up to baths, corner home now bedrooms, 21% A MOST WONDERFUL OFFERING! i i TELEPHONE — $ i hi WANT hi hi ih hi AD hn hi i ha hi hin hn SERVICE 4 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad a Taker. Man Le Mr, Ln Mr, Me, Lt Ml Ml Mn il, Ml Mi Mla Ms, Mn, Al. Af ee ee Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 VY VV VVVOeVVUVY al Ww. § ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 62 Green Bay 1400 2 WEINRICH Realtors 6-2600 RD. 20 acres of beautifully wooded and landScaped grounds surround this elegant white brick English Country Style home. Modern in every respect. Gorgeous paneling, hand cut crystal fixtures, ceramic tile baths, 3 car attached garage. Ample acreage "for Stables and a riding ring. Bridal path at border of property. Offered to settle an CALL MRS. LUDWIG QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador ay, August ALpine 2-3755 14, Living large room, bedrooms, fireplace, car- RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat. Lake Forest BRICK, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, Lake Forest. SPEND 1958 15 basements, basement, MINUTES SEE this charming older home with LOTS OF ROOM, sep. dining rm., fireplace, bedrooms, baths, basement, OR make 2 APTS. ft UV BLY: "LOW 20's. GOOD INVESTMENT for the Handyman, Tradesman, In- 1-1700 a two-story, Lindenmeyer, Lake H. D. Olson Waukegan, Colonial! house, not old but has had substan- pjaceq PRICRO two cia ne ts $36,000. THE Delightful room, house GOOD : two-story, four bed- two and a half bath, frame with plenty of elbow room. Living room with fireplace, study, pantry and kitchen. Three car detached garage. A skip and a jump from Market Square and station. PRIGOO Ob uta $43,500. d) | REAL Very small GOELZER house in Lake Bluff facing lake, with beautiful view from living room. With fireplaces, library, and a two bay 4 bedrooms, new heating 214 baths, plant, this Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 with large screened dining porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Beautiful tree shaded lot. PYIGCO At: fics ees $45,000. OF Three twin-sized bedroom, two bath, Colonial ranch with closets large enough FOR YOUR Bluff 969 & Co. III. CHILDREN and Dogs? They’ll both love the big yard and countryside surroundings. Mom will like the easy maintenance and airy rooms with lots of storage space. Dad will enjoy the work shop area in the basement. Everyone will appreciate the screened porch in summer and the large fireplace in the winter. These features and many more with a bonus of low taxes, smail heating bill and a short walk to a beautiful new school, can be yours by calling Lake Forest 1240 for an appointment. Priced in the 20’s. compact, three bed- room, two bath, four-year old ranch on wooded corner lot. Living room with paneled fireplace, dining el, den and kitchen. Pegged floors throughout. Two-car _attached garage. BEICOG At ec eee, luxury, FOR brick ranch TRANSFERRED—MUST SELL FURNISHED—Charming 2-story Colonial house within walking distance of town. 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage. $250.00 per month. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FROM Hart, Shaw & Company Member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135.8. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7156 TRAIN—SHOPS important & have it AND a most desir able product. A black to Ravinia school and 3 blocks to station provides comfortable li ing when you are housed in a_ perfect brick Colonial with six rooms, family room with fireplace and a completely new kitchen. The lot is 60x200 and a priced at just $37,000. FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM One of the features of this attractive 1 story brick is the first floor bedroom i: bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms 790 Elm and a a full basement, gas a lot 83x168. Priced tile bath. heat, 2 car at $26,250. There garage ~ is and WILDE ey HI 6-5544 Street WOODED PROPERTY e@ Charming ranch in quality area @® Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, sep. dining room. e 2 twin bedrooms, generous storage, full basement. $26,500, call. Mrs. Newman Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Glenview Rd., 4-1855 Glenview, IRving II. 8-2204 FENCED IN PLAY AREA @® Spacious living room with firepiabae! @ Kitchen and utility room with washer, dryer @® 3 bedrooms and excellent storage spa $26,500, call Mrs. Newman S OWNER HATES TO LEAVE © Enjoy this luxury ranch @ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. and basmnt. @ G.E. spectacular kitchen $34,500, call Mrs. Parkinson din. rm. re DO owner, chaming 2 story half acre wooded lot, 3 baths, living room, dining nation. Kitchen, screened garage. Low 30’s. Lake Cape Cod on bedrooms, 14 room combiorch, attached orest 1817. YOU HAVE IN-LAWS? e@ Spac. liv. areas incl. 2 kitchens @ Many bedrooms and baths @ On Spacious grounds $21,000. Call Mrs. Newman HOMEFINDERS REALTORS BY BUY is $38,500. Realtors 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, Mutschler kitchen with all built-ins. 3 Fireplaces. 2Car attached garage. Move in before school Starts. Priced to sell. MR. O’CONNELL. PEO Parking space available for our customers. price Convenience of location is home buying and when you a fine brick house it makes GOELZER Baird & Warner 4 BEDROOMS PLUS THREE bedroom brick ranch, full ment, gas hot water heat, close to Lake Forest 3737. $62,000. TO The ON two family rooms. Large living room with fireplace, dining room and dream kitchen. Two-car attached garage. ees RANCH of 94’ and the location is secluded. WALK Co- in lovely and with four bedrooms, two baths and Oe LISTING This unusual house, formerly owned by artist, is located on a ravine and a dead end street. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace a completely modernized kitchen with breakfast space. There is a full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $30,000. ist sel, transferred to California and MUST se RENT:— basepark. ID J-H owner: Yellow brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 usable as den. Large living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with eating space, built-in range and oven. 18x20 family room, attached garage. $39,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. BY OWNER 5 bedroom, house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587. REAL One of Lake Bluff’s most discriminating homes, one owner, architect designed, in perfect condition, 165 ft. frontage, expensively landscaped’ large lot, completely private. Rock garden, illuminated pool, many extras offered at $45,000. Call Lake Bluff 166 or 4057. STUART & CO. 32 Center Ave. Lake Bluff Brick house Estate area, one mile from center of town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room, porch, 2-car garage, basement. Priced in the fifties. BY listed, Attractive story WILDE bi has a frontage $49,500. DREAMS Newly one : Be There are many families looking for that unusual ranch with 4 or five bedrooms— We have it, with 3 baths, screened por gas heat, dishwasher and garage. The lot E. Deerpath SALE:— lonial to hold a debutante’s wardrobe situated on quiet street in fine Lake Bluff neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, large screened living porch overlooking rose garden. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. PRIGeG wat aoe 3 $48,500. Comfortable, NEW quiet Here is your chance to buy a three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch house reasonably as owner is moving out of town. Living-dining room combination with fireplace, and SPACIOUS & COMPANY 291 (improve PARK) The owner of this good house is movi to the East and the property must be sold. The attractive exterior is brick and frame and it is on a nicely landscaped lot in fine residential area. The living room h a panelled fireplace wall, and a beame ceiling and there is a separate dining room, kitchen, den and parlor room on the fi floor. 3 good bedrooms and a bath are the second floor. There is a dry baseme: delightful screened porch and attached garage. Priced at $31,500. windows, sunny and bright house will appeal to the family looking for location BUG: ONATI aka ae $39,000. SUDLER SALE house, to give maxi- older FOR (HIGHLAND var AMG Mert Toe TSE $35,000. attractive ESTATE speciale BUYS 2-story on property vit hk Uae Saline BU (1 FOREST) mum feeling of openess and privacy. Three bedrooms, one and one half baths, modern kitchen, screen porch, full basement; in perfect condition and economical to main- tial sums spent for improvement. Three bedrooms, two boths upstairs. On first floor, living room with fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. Outdoor patio overlooking garden. One-car attached garage. Lovely large yard. Eastern location. vestor. Realtors RD. 1404 WAUKEGAN baths, MINDED? Ranch—3 RENTALS—IMMED. OCCUPANCY Mrs. HI KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA An Italian villa, Enchanting and elegant, overlooking private lake with 7 acres of gorgeous gardens. Marble floors and door frames, hand carved marble fireplaces. 6 Family bedrooms and 6 baths, lanai style with balconies facing lake. Living room, dining room, family room, library, bath and powder room on first floor. — tiled Brick peted through dining room, "Screened porch, dish/w disp. oven/rg cabinets galore, tack room, basement, gas heat, 2 car gar. lovely Wooded Mbisiic. aca East Lake Bluff FOREST WAUKEGAN $16,500 LOCATION Wonderful (Improved) Rd. with 1% baths, immaculate a good first home. (Lake Low 20’s 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, alcove, country kit. basement, oil heat (Lake Bluf f) SEE THIS! Lovely grey brick ranch in area of young homes and young families. Fireplace in large carpeted living dining combination. Family room-kitchen with all built-in, 3 ‘bedrooms, 14% baths, rec.-room and 2 car garage. Immediate possession, too! In the forties. PORTER & Winnetka QUAINT—NEAT—TRIM JUST DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL Is this HOME FOR THE FAMILY Gracious Entry Hall, HUGE living room, porch, fireplace, Diningroom, “Finger Tip Kitchen” with all appurtenances included. Unusual Study, Powder room. Fine bedroom arrangement, & baths, large game room, Basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Wooded property. SPACIOUSNESS and CONVENIENCE are the KEY WORDS for this home which has been Maintained to Perfection! Well cared for condition, and Forest) TWO den with fireplace, modern kitchen Week’s Issue. ] is FOR SALE (LAKE HOUSE SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillerest 6-2900 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Here REAL ESTATE RD. baths, screen porch and a fireplace in the basement. Make offer. SEE DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current d)| . ,| Delightful ESTATES brick Georgian 4 40’s (1 IT — CONFIDENCE tools room and a full basement. transferred. Make offer! Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower with SALE FOREST) s RANCH “handy” DEERFIELD WITH tranquil or a “do-it-yourself” family, this will appeal to you! Less than a 2 year old custom built home on wooded acre with 4 twin size bed- 2% FOR (LAKE BUY The FOREST are not ESTATE oe fied in this VILLAGE property. Pleasantly situated a block from the LAKE among beautiful gardens and tall trees, this gracious building can yield an income as it is a DOUBLE HOUSE! Live in one and rent the other! Each has 3 bedrooms, its own entrance, garage and heating plant. Priced at only $35,000 to sell at once! during the same week in which Fort Sheridan FOREST) CHARM rooms, ® Highwood News Ads LAKE beauty of mellowed age is personi-| 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) f MST | WEL CHARGE FOR QUICK BY OWNER SALE 2 Bedroom ranch house, fully insulated, 4 years old, large living room, screened porch, garage attached, quiet established residential neighborhood, 2 blocks from lake, main business district and depot. Telephone ID 2-0854 between 7 and 10 p.m. for appointment. KAHN REALTY PANORAMIC VIEWS OF THE LAKE and cool summer breezes will urge yo to inspect this handsome brick home i absolutely perfect condition inside and out. Gently sloping, lighted path to Reig OWN PRIVATE BEACH 30’ WALLED LAKE ROOM with Sulina bar, quiet den and large library. 5 family bedrms. 4% baths, plus maid’s rm. and _ bath, A HOME THE THAT ULTIMATE GIVES in YOUR FUN FAMIL LIVING. J-H Kahn ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) PRICED 3-1111 Glencoe REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VE a & 5-0236 rooms, 212 baths, family room, beautif wooded lot, 1 year old. Priced in low 30's. Telephone ID 2-4134 bas �7 yb REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HI GHLAND PA RK) built, onally fine Lannon Stone with excep- appointments, home aN sun room, this takes full ad- Michigan. a lery, car entrance hall serves paneled library and all brkfst. the master i rm. din. nook, garage On overlooking Cheerful 2nd & bath—and rm., the floor suite — Lake kitchen complete is but- and 3 1st floor. a luxurious bedroom, 3 addn’l family Beautiful bluff and tected beach. _ Reduced ment cost. to WHITE _ dining rm., kitch. floor, rm. sized replace- hall, with paneled mast. den, pwd. rm. floor has bedroom, 2 addn’l ceramic tile bath. low heating cost & PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan SINCE St. ID INC. ID 2-4580 1844 ~ DOVENMUEHLE NEW WHITE Only 8 years old. On quiet one block long street with towering trees. P 3 bedrms., ceramic tile bath w/ shower . Lovely family porch . Lge. Liv. Rm. w/Colonial fireplace : Sep. Din. Rm.—Kitchen w/eating area Full basement, panelled recreation Rm. w/fireplace ... 1% car attached garage Call Ann Reynolds 3BEDRM. Mortgages 135 S. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS ia 0. Valley. or $23,750. walking Ist. ~ OUTSTANDING Porch school distance to CREN - the extra features you want in your home, 3% baths, separate dining room, modern: kitchen .with Br. area. Den on Ist floor, screened porch, blue stone ‘patio, double attached garage, lovely lot, ‘and this lovely lannon stone & clapboard home is priced in the middle 50’s. ; INKINSON idee Lincoin Avenue Hillcrest 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 HIGHLAND Park owner transferred and forced to sell spacious home on beautiful ¥% acre with large trees. 29’ living room, 21’ den, completely new modern kitchen and dining room with picture windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths up, extra % _ bath down, price reduced from $33,500 to $29,800 for immediate sale. 1058 Ridgewood Drive. ID 2-2140. ram FOR SALE OR RENT On beautiful landscaped lot, 5 years old, 8 rooms, 3% baths, ranch style home. Rec. room, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, includes stove, refrigerator, cari: Prine and drapes. $400 a month. Telephone 2-2561. ty, Page 46 bdrms., 2-0880 DRIVE on 2nd. — FULL basement; and shopping. Owner near says % bath $17,500. Co. Realtors 2-6600 SPLIT LEVELS OFFERED 1086 PRINCETON ag? 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., kit. with lge. eating area, din--den off patio, family rm., Ige. landsc. lot. Many extras incl. at $28,750. CO., Nee loca- ee $29,500 Ave. INC. ID bedroom Mr. ranch, Benson, Mundelein, ID $24,- 2-0474. Piersen Realty FIRST TIME WHITE BRICK Rd. Windsor 5-1670 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1326 FERNDALE AVE. Attractive brick and redwood tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, panelled family room, large screen porch. $27,500. HIGHLAND PARK Spacious home, excellent condition, on % acre near lake, 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, den, 2 car garage, convenient to trains, beach, shopping, grade and_ parochial schools. Only $36,500. LANG REAL ROAD ESTATE furnaces, Telephone ONE owner BLOCK everything ID FROM (EAST) IN THE HIGHLANDS New, Rambling, 66 ft. 3 bedroom Ranch Home. Fruitwood cabinets. Kitchen with built-ins. 2 tile baths. Colored plumbing. 2 car garage with drive. All improved 110° lot with trees. $26,800 With very low down payment. Edens to 22, east to Summit, north to Hill, east to Western. 2 blocks north to: 3319 WESTERN AVE. DAVIS 8-8631 NEW, ready to move into 3 bedroom home, full basement, garage, large lot. Also 2 room apartment for income. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. ID BRICK HIGHLAND 2-1884 Green Bay ALpine PARK REALTY CO. Wilmette 1-7373 Rd. 3160 1‘acre, rooms; FAIR 4: Bdrnis:, WI 5-5300 2 car C.S., 5 2734 Rooms, 4 rms., gar. brick, 3.2... $16,900 2 bdrms. .... $19,250 $30,000 baths ELMWOOD LANE New brick ranch (wooded) #862 Car: Sar; 6 rms., Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY REALTY 2-0011 5-0984 SUNDAYS LISTED $18,750 3 BEDROOMS Wonderful family home, on lot 84 ft. x 293 ft. Clapboard ranch. Living-dining combination with fireplace, screen porch, family kitchen, ceramic tile bath, partial basement, garage, good value, $23,750. 1131 OSTERMAN AVENUE This is the best value in a new 3 bedroom ranch home, with full basement, white Clapboard, beautiful vanity bath, wood cabinet kitchen with delightful eating space, be sure to see, $21,700. BANNOCKBURN ~ A charming home on '% acre, gray cedar shingle, wood paneled fireplace wall in living dining comb.; kitchen with eating area; 3 extra large bedrooms; attached garage. Owner transferred. $32,500. 730 Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 baths, 2 car DEERFIELD 214 Before we build too far perhaps you would like to look at the plans of this delightful Colonial home we are to build on our beautiful wooded lot in’northeast Deerfield. Priced in middle 30’s. WYATT & COONS CONSTR. CO. Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-3000 BANNOCKBURN ONE SWIMMING POOL TWO CAR GARAGE THREE BATHROOMS FOUR BEDROOMS COMPANY 5 Year old, architect built, red brick Colonial on % acre. 28’ Liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm., rm., all-electric G.E. kit. Off Liv. screen porch which overlooks 40’ kidney shaped pool with diving board, filter, underwater lights. Patio is big enough for a dance, surrounded by 6%’ stockade fence. Kids walk to finest grade school on N. Shore. Commute less than an hour. Taxes: $518. Gas heat: $125. Alum. screens, storms. 20’ Dog run kennel. It kills us to sell, but we’re moving to N. Y. Price $48,500. Call WI 5-0719. 5-1929 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-6 BY OWNER AT THE END OF A WOODSY LANE— and overlooking a golf course—this 4 bedrm., 2 bath Cal. contemporary home is one of the coolest, most comfortable you’l! ever find, Ultra mod. island kitch. An almost ‘‘dustless’’ home on 1% acres. Oversize closets, play rm. with lighted, built-in toy cabinets. Pan. liv. rm. with fireplace. Birch family rm. Low taxes. A buy in low 40’s. Deerfield-rd. W to Portwine-rd., S. 3%, mi. to Gemini-lane, E. to end of lane. WIndsor 5-4294. must and bedrooms, garage. VALUE WI transferred with garage WI 5-0938. LEVEL Owner buying larger home, beautifully landscaped Cedar shingle home with attractive living-dining combination, picture window overlooks rose garden, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating space, disposal, garage. Baird & Warner ATTENTION BARGAIN OPEN OWNER ranch phone SPLIT JUST 999 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: three bedroom Norman _ brick ranch overlooking country club, richly wooded site, lovely 13’x24’ family RM. Stone fplc, spacious kit., with many built-ins, two full baths, wall to wall carp. and drapes. Can become four bedroom home by dividing 28’ master bedrm. Basement, two car garage, central air conditioning easily added. Liberal financing available. Low 40’s. LI ROAD Owner transferred east, offers 9 month old Roman brick ranch home with full basement. Very large ell shaped living dining area, with fireplace wall lined with bookshelves. 3 unusually large bedrooms, 2 baths. All electric built-in kitchen, oversized 2 car garage all on, beautifully wooded acre .'.’ <,.mid ‘thirties. 3 bd$35 Carr Realty Co. 701 ACRES Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood Estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value, $33,750. Three BIRCHWOOD 2 (Improved) — OAKS 2.car bdrms., OXFORD Benj. gar. ....... $17,000 33 COTTONWOOD Glbrook, SALE LD) WOODED BRICK LANE 3 bdrms., 900 8 Deerfield DUFFY 6 rooms, VALLEY RANCH Owner must sell immediately! Brick ranch kouse set among tall trees in beautiful Woodridge section. 3 bedrooms and family room, full basement, gas heat. $28,900. 129 Deerfield COMPANY EXCEPTIONAL on wooded lot, 80x140. 2% tile baths plus %4 bath off basement playroom. Screened porch, attic storage, attached garage. Gas heat. Walking distance to grammar schools. $38,000. Adjoining landscaped lot with play area also available. By owner. 250 Poplar Rd., Woodridge. Telephone ID 2-4699. BAY 826 REALTY AA This lovely brick ranch home 120’ frontage has living dining room combination with paneled fireplace wall. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, 11%2 baths, 2 car garage, landscaped lot. See it at once. $29,950. (improved) BREATH-TAKING VISTA OF TREES is the setting of this vibrantly new 3 bedroom, 214 baths split-level. Two car garage, paneled family room and_ screened porch, $37,500, LAKE BY OWNER GREEN LANNON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landScaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By owner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339, OWNER MOVING—MUST SELL White frame Colonial, large living room with fireplace, dining room, maple cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, all just redecorated. 2 Bedrooms, 3 big closets plus storage room, full basement, garage. Many trees and plants. Near schools and two North Western stations. $23,500. Telephone ID 2-9412. TWO 1125 6-0750 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE IN MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two story Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, patio and attached garage. Three bedrooms, tile bath and family room, or fourth bedroom on second. Telephone ID 2-5479. VIKING ON CORP. ALpine ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) aq In beautiful area west of Deerfield wonderful family home, attractive living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful paneled family room, kitchen with dishwasher, 2 very large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Upstairs, large bedroom and bath, space for 4th bedroom; basement, 2 car garage. Your inspection invited. $39,500. 2-0685. OAK 4 BEDROOM COURT Ct. WILMETTE Fae sep- Lovely modern 6 room, 4 year old all brick ranch, 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths with vanities, spacious closets. Italian marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools. Priced in the 30’s. 2674 Spanish 5-1971 DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. WEST Highland Park: new brick three bedroom. house. One extra bedroom and bath can easily be added. Call owner, Lake Forest 3608. FOR sale. Building with two six room two KING’S 936 ik REA .L ESTATE ) arFO Benj. Piersen Realty Beautiful riparian property such as this is rarely available. The authentic brick Colonial residence overlooks its own 125 ft. white sand beach and a fascinating panorama of the lake. Large living room with imported black marble fireplace; gracious dining room with crystal chandelier, paneled recr. room with fireplace and _ bar; up the graceful winding stairway are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, 2 bedrooms and a bath -on 3rd Call. for. appt. to. see. 8 VE PARK) YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH GLENCOE 2-7873 sel cae Bi ON ONE-HALF ACRE This superbly built 7 room Roman brick ranch offers features too numerous to mention but sensibly priced at $36,500. RAVINIA Small, one story picture book house with so much charm. Large living room, pined breakfast room, 3 porches, electric stove and refrigerator. Short dead end _ street. Low taxes. Just around corner from school, train and shops. Priced in mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2119. GLENCOE AF Impr oved)) (imp $19,500 FHA LOAN New 3 bedroom, 2 story colonial, 114 baths, full basement, birch kitchen with built-ins. Paneled rec. room. See this today. Piersen Realty Waukegan (HIGHLAND REAL Seven room English style with casement windows and wood shingle roof. Lovely studio living room with wood beamed ceiling, bookshelves, and fireplace. Separate dining room with picture window. Pleasant cabinet kitchen with GE dishwasher and _ breakfast nook overlooking lawn. Four bedrooms and two baths. Basement and garage. Owner leaving area, has priced this house to sell immediately! Excellent value, immediate possession. $26,500. 730 ee FOR SALE $22,500 5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled living room, stone fireplace, separate dining area, birch cabinet kitchen. Telephone ID 2-4583. OFFERED PAINTED Benj. ESTATE 2-1212 INC. ID 2-6776 PARK ancy Benj. arate. 1348 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND 3 Telephone apartments, 4 Bdrms., 3 baths—1 of the bdrms. and bath is off pan. family rm. with outside entrance. Beautiful cab. kit. with built-in appliances and brkfst. area. Liv. rm. with ige. din, “L.”” Close to parochial and public schools, shopping and trans. $37,950. REALTY col- baths .... $25,500 ALSO: Attractive new ranch home on wooded acre, two bedrooms and large recreation room, oil H.W. heat, oversized two car garage, near Duffy Lane Deerfield, $37,500. AMbassador ID 11% 7 ROOM STONE HOUSE ON 412 ACRES 712 Central IDLEWOOD | Baird & Warner - 576 RIDGEWOOD Realty 457 VALUE On beautiful wooded lot this superbl maintained 4 BR Golonial is the kind of value © be found only rarely. Wide entry runs © back of house. Large LR, Den, dining room, screened porch, 4 BR’s, 3 baths. 2 Car garage. Can be purchased on either 70 or 145 feet. On 70 feet priced in mid 30’s. _ HUGH HODGSON all ID L. Ringer room. Tile Wooded lot LAKE FOREST FOUR BEDROOMS ‘With 2 “SELL.” MA RGARET Rd. Open Sunday 2-5 Set back on nice property with trees is this charming Cape Cod home—Large liv. rm., dining rm., modern kitchen; bdrm., bath on HIGHLAND PARK EXPENDABLE HOME 5 divide, Sheridan 1246 & Warner Could kitchen, 114 car porch. About 4 $19,800 REALTORS 1899 clapboard property in desirable Or ais. Central BARGAINS Earhart & Co. ~ ANDOVER 3-2200 a. 463 Two year old brick and redwood ranch. Generous entrance hall, large dining ‘“L,” modern equipped kitchen with spacious eating area, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, one with vanity, large partial basement, 112 car garage. Available $24,300 GI 29 year mortgage, $161 per month takes care of principal, interest and taxes. 2- white for ....$20,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, $32,500 2. Cozy Ranch with large garage with patio and year. old 22. rooms plus panelled family th & kitchen. Full basement. BLOM, zoned located 3 bedrooms, Income 1. Quaint Bungalow in East Ravinia, full 6 rooms and basement, dining room, fireplace in living room INC. Baird Picturesque REAL $30,000 2-1484 LISTING $32,500 CAPE COD RANCH RANCH—NOW P. ARK) home, Centrally th RAVINIA, five year old 5 room brick, basement and recreation room, oil HW heat, one block to sta. Perfect for elderly couple, has some income, $24,000. & CO. Johns older ries & & AVE. gen- with dishwasher are on of this house of white bedrooms and Full basement; PLEASANT a SALE (Improved) Four bedrooms, living room, large entrance hall, separate dining room, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen, knotty pine cabinets, eating space, utility room and two car garage, located at 999 Half Day Road on beautifully wooded acreage. Will sell land separately or house on contract. By owner. Telephone ID 2-1814. Brand new—3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Brick Frame Tri-Level. Builder will decorate you are ready to move in. 723 fireplace, 2nd 622 apts. TRI-LEVEL R. S. HAMBLY & STONE brick & stone. The good its entrance living and 1st. of BRICK Attractive erous % half Well-kept onial. New 3 bedroom 1% bath Tri L. Mod. Kit. with built-in stove & oven. Gleaming hardwood floors. Pink CT bath. Easy walking to Shopping, Transp. & grade _ school. $24,900 well-pro- FOR (HIGHLAND LISTING BRICK a REAL ESTATE ALL UNDER Two bedroom Brick ranch on _ gorgeous landscaped lot. Unusual screened & glazed porch with Tile floor and Marlite walls. Exquisite Marble fireplace. Att. garage. Large lot, rustically fenced for extreme privacy with 25 beautiful large, well trimmed Oak Trees, bush Roses, climbing Roses & evergreens. Truly a dream home for a retirement couple. A listing like this on a private dead-end street is hard to find. $27,500 dressing bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 _ Serv. rms. & bath. Large paneled rec. room in basement. SALE (Improved) PARK) } Three Bedroom Brick Ranch in Ravinia, Mod. Kit. with eating area. Living Room with generous dining L. 1% Baths, full bsmt. 3 Yrs. old. Close to Schools, Shopping & Transp. Very attractive financing ...-$23,500 NEW _A spacious _ the liv. rm., ne b, ne rete FOR HIGHLAND NEW LISTING ON THE LAKE IN DEERE PARK - Beautifully as REAL sell 2 bedroom basement. Tele- See this 3-bedroom. split-level, set on a beautiful 75 ft. lot. Paneled rec. room, 1% baths, modern kitchen with eating space. Approx. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Carpeting and draperies included. Just $23,900. Low down payment, easy monthly payments. See it today! MR. O’CONNELL. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, _ IRving Il. 8-2204 August 14, 1958 — �ecto z er apse | REAL Pra TE “A yee F anaes FOR “ ; 4 SAL ea (DEERFIELD) EARLY AMERICAN SETTING @ Clapboard ranch on 4 acres e@ 4 bedrms., playroom, 2 baths e@ Spac. liv. areas with fireplace, $35,000. Call Mrs. Weber ES! ATE FOR FOR SALE. dmproved) ISCELLANEOU porch. FOUR ACRES WOODED GROUND e@ Spactacular family kitchen with raised frple. e@ Living room w/raised brick fireplace @ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths Unusual home for $34,900. Call Mrs, Parkinson INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES e@ Luxury ranch on acre site e@ Liv. rm. w/raised frplc., family rm. w/wood Pee @ 4 bedrms., 2% baths, Hotpoint kitchen $41,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID et ; 3-1111 NEW _face-brick year-around _ residence. Completely decorated. Living-room 20x 20. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with cabinets. All large rooms. Full tile bath. Plastered, oak floors, full concrete basement, patio. Completely insulated. Expandable. Extra bath roughed in upstairs. Space for 3 additional large rooms. Lot 100x200, wooded. City sewers, water. Gas heat. Paved streets. Williams Bay, Lake Geneva, Wis. Excellent commuter service. Under $18,000. Same can’t be bought in Chicago area under $28,000. Or will trade for Lake Forest vacant. Owner, Carl Werner Anderson, 4341 North Meade, Chicago 34. Palisade 54643. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NEW brick ranch, 1% acres (approximately). Three bedrooms, hot water heat, lath and plaster, basement, landscaped, creek, fruit trees, fenced; walk to school in Half Day. Low taxes, $21,500. Telephone INdependence 3-5512. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND DEERFIELD 485 SHERRY LANE Deerfield Rd. to Portwine Rd. and South to Sherry Lane JUST. LISTED! COUNTRY LIVING with all the sophistication of a penthouse. 45 minutes to loop. House ideal for entertaining. Made for hi-fi, designed for grand piano. 6’ opening in fireplace wall, 5’ gallery hall. Exclusive area—zoned to 1% acre lots. This lot: 1.8 acres, well drained lovely woods. Real investment. Low taxes, easy maintenance. Stunning, warm redwood and brick. Must be seen. $30,500. HILL CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. Owner, ID 2-4853. REAL STONE EXCL. AGTS. HILLCREST 6-1544 BUSINESS ESTATE TO (Vacant) EXCHANGE LOANS & INVESTMENTS WISH to borrow $13,000 for a period of two to three years. Will pay 1% per month on unpaid principal and minimum of $500 per month. Box J-20, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IDEAL OFFICE SPACE garage or storage, suitable for light occupancy. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan | OFFICE Rd. OPEN REAL DAY ROUND 5-0984 SUNDAYS ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) In main Avenue parking shopping Central Can be easily remod- eled for fine beauty parlor. For advantageous lease call Mr. Anspach. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS (improved) 463 LAKE district. Central Ave. ID Four room frame ranch On large lot. $12,750. in nice condition. WHEELING WM. 3 at bedrooms, $11,750. ® EDWARDS SOUTHERN Judson Modern Ravinia Building Elevator 3 room apartment with room, bedroom, dinette, living kitch- en, $147.50. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhign Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 7-0800 @ CALIFORNIA 1% room $102.50. efficiency apartment, Call Ward, 2-5041. Ray ID L. J. Sheridan & Co. agent PALOS of VERDES California, clear air the year and round. view Fabulously circular decorating huge room, to $125,000. Will Phone 9-7345. with income exquisite marble $600 A. room a luxury discriminating. property evenings, baths, kitchen Truly most for plus bar, family fireplaces, the city. stone, bedrooms built-in. lease and patios, luxurious on spectacular, natural Five three estate surf with den, built-in please consider |owner. est five all appliances home new drive, N. crystal N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 temperatures ocean, design. barbecue, with or and panelled with of beautiful roof, maid’s acre, Riviera with mild Distinctive one unobstructed The smogfree uniform approximately tile ESTATES. 100% J, GREEN BAY Living room, garage, $120. ties included. Bluff 238. ROAD estate, Lake Bluff. bedroom, bath, kitchen and Attractively furnished, utiliImmediate occupancy. Lake HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND per in month, trade. Parkin, 745 St. Johns. One bedroom, townhouse, twin vanity bath, large closets, full basement, oil heat. Available immediately. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington, Evanston GReenleaf 5-5600 3 ROOM apartment for rent; heat and water. Telephone ID 2-5218. 31%4 ROOMS, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished, available October st, $105. Telephone ID 2-5041 31% ROOMS, refrigerator, all utilities furnished. Shown after 5:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6844. AVAILABLE Sept. 1, six room apartment, second floor, heat, hot water, and garage furnished. Convenient location. Adults preferred. No pets. Telephone ID 2-8970. THREE bedroom unfurnished apartment. Close to business district of Highland Park. Telephone WI 5-1809. At ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) By FOr- 4 (Unfurnished) PARK) ATTRACTIVE 3. bedrooms, 1% _ baths, house with attached garage. Desirable Ravinia location. $225 a month. Telephone ID 2-2711 rent, six room house on Cherry ROOMS GARAGE HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) PLEASANT 5 year old 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage, large lot near school and transportation. 2 year lease. $175 a month. Telephone WI 5-1310. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and sun room on first. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Automatic heat. Two car garage. Nice corner lot. $180 per month. September 1st occupancy. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD UNUSUAL ranch on 5 Wooded Full ary time, per month. L. CALL Co. VEMAI 8 to 4:30, the duties, and Sunday. 10 p.m. Write Box J-15, c/o Highland Park — News. rn PERSONNEL CLERK AVON COSMETICS 609 GOLF INGS work vironment. Why can through good LADY TO LEARN LOAN THE SAV- BUSINESS. WI 5-1911 Must have high school education, will train for position in customers — service department. Have inter- — through Fri- view, and make application at service Building located on Lake — work in pleasant commute close to en- when Rd. % NORTH PERSONNEL mile west Route SHORE Windsor home. 42A. GAS CO. 5-1200 OFFICE APPT. Clerk-Typist SECRETARY (WE Reliable woman to handle dictation and office procedure for divisional CULLIGAN, WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST “| NATIONAL BANK _ HIGHLAND PARK manager. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) GROVE ~ sal- Friday. Monday ID 2-8000 FOR Realtors ID 2-6600 ‘ MORTON RD. AND Cook Interesting you for CLERK-TYPIST Monday to t duties IF SO YOUNG CASHIER—EVENINGS 4 p.m. day. ° and qualified secretarial TELEPHONE floor Saturday time, you & CASHIER—DAYS Full responsibility Are a top level administrator? RECEPTIONIST 3 bd- RINGER Realty 457 Central perform modern ACRES; enjoy NURSES general CALL rms:, 2° Baths; large - ser. porch; beautiful FAMILY kitchen; available for long or short term— $350.00 pressure? RENT WANTE*D— REGISTERED OPPORTUNITY semi-furnished you job NEEDS ment. HOUSES TO HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Lane. Telephone ID 2-4070. 3 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, tri-level. Sept. 1 occupancy. 1948 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-0676 or ID 3-1082. LARGE 5 bedroom home, fenced yard, 2 baths, 1 powder room, near railroad, schools, shopping’ district, $275 per month, long or short term lease, available Oct. 15. Telephone ID 2-6054 for appoint- Do WANTED FOR Rent, shop approximately 50’x50’, suitable for small garage or bump shop, tin shop or plumbing shop, etc. In center of business district. Telephone ID 24070. WANTED—PEMALE_ Secreta ry SINGLE man would like to rent kitchenette apartment or room with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 7 p.m. house near rooms, Call est 2 baths, Mrs. furnished Deerpath $300. small Inn. 3 bed- per month. Farnsworth, Lake For- 4600. SCHOOL ROOM upstairs apartment available. Adults only, no pets. Telephone WI 50094 after 8 p.m. LIBRARY STEADY experience No One of in CLERK-TYPIST HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HAVE BUYER FOR 5 bedroom residence in good condition near parochial school, About $40,000. B. Bomk Assoc. Realtor GReenleaf 5-2447 URGENTLY need for mid September occupancy, two or three bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished or furnished, for approximately 6 to 8 months. ID 2-8981. YOUNG couple, just married looking for furnished or unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 41. AUG. 31st—Sept. 30th furnished house or apartment, 2 or 3 bedroom for responsible family of 4 while our home is being completed. Mrs. Sennett, ID 2-0191. COUPLE, no children, seek 3 room or more furnished apartment or _ small house. Approximately $200 a month. Needed Sept. ist. ID 2-4776. AFARTMENTS & ONE or two young room apartment. after 5 p.m. ROOMS HOUSES TT) SHARE men to share a seven Telephone ID 2-5724 Better than average for. an experienced capable of meeting challenges. other benefits. (A DIVISION OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. CASHIER, days, 11:00 to 5:30, six day week, Howard Johnson Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2303. open in: DEPT. RENT ROOMS by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. CHEERFUL and comfortable room with full home privileges. Garage if wanted. To mature woman by widow. Telephone ID 2-1973. SPACIOUS cheerful room for employed person; near transportation; kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-1519. © TWO rooms and private bath in fine east side location, close to lake, business district and transportation. Telephone ID 3-1330. NICE comfortable single or double room Ba rent in Highland Park. Telephone ID -2531. 2 agi aca furnished. Telephone ID 2- Many benefits. @ Paid @ Group life insurance @ Group ® Profit sharing yi rate * * Ey * * * paying jobs * * hour Insurance * * * * Be shift—4:30 THE 952 * week p.m. ; * to 12:30 a.m. BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road, CO. Northbrook south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 WANTED BABY SITTER PLUS _ A SO I can work part time at home with writer-husband. Need older girl or woman — to care for 2 small children, sometimes ye day, sometimes a full day, sometimes not at all. Prefer someone with own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1970. SECRETARY for part time work in the Boy Scout ffice. Shorthand required. Telephone Mr. E. A. Wilson, ID 2-6220. = SECRETARY-STENOTYPIST Secretaries to President and Vice-President of manufacturing corporation recently moved to Skokie. New air-conditioned of fices, 37 hour week. Exceptional opportunities. Salary open. Stenotypist preferred. Phone ORchard 5-1600. — Vacations hospitalization SEARS 601 40 ‘aad increases * bonus | ; vacation (just KLEINSCHMIDT CATALOGUE TO life incafeteria Gist aad Hospitalization Night plus many Position Paid WORK necessary area Attendance day-to-day Paid hospitalization and surance, pension plan, the this Automatic opportunity clerk-typist an LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT ASSISTANT Assistant to work in elementary school libraries in Highland Park, some experience in school or library work desirable. Part or full time during school year. Telephone ID 3-0330 Mr. Naegele. NORTHBROOK: Furnished 5 room ranch, very pleasant. From Sept. 1 to May 1, $145. Two adults. Telephone WI 5- 1589. Terrace Apts. 730 Older brick home, 6 rooms, nice lot, large trees. Bargain APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) CHARMINGLY OF NORTHBROOK LARGE newly decorated sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229 FOUR blocks from business district, large room with cross ventilation, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3527. SINGLE room, garage, near town. Teacher preferred. Call Lake Forest 4776. LARGE comfortable room convenient location, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. ROOM with private bath in private home, garage space available. Telephone ID 24902. CLEAN, comfortable room for a single man, hot water at all times. Close to town, transportation. Telephone ID 21449, 2-1212 Here is a bargain. In built-up section close STORE suitable for office approximately to school, shopping and lake. First floor: 22 by 22 ft. Inquire at 644 Bank Lane, large enclosed porch, living-dining room Lake Forest. combination, bedroom, bath, kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. Second~’ floor: } living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, all APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) furniture included, rents for $80 per month. Full basement, all in good condi(HIGHLAND PARK) tion. Only $14,000. VICINITY (Furnished) apartment for rent, 2 large bath and kitchen. Telephone Stunning East. Across from free lot. Approximately 700 sq. ft. available. WI ALL FURNISHED rooms, new WI 5-0095. FOR WILL TRADE modern 3 bedroom brick ranch in Meadowood plus cash for older, larger Lake Forest home. Lake Forest for rent on Skokie 132x284 with 30x30 ID 2-1697. 5000 sq. ft. suitable for woodworkingmill, also manufacture, immediate APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) HELP “ie KITCHENETTE apartment located’ in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. ONE room, kitchenette apartment, partly furnished. Private bath, utility and laundry partly furnished. ID 2-1877. After 6 p.m. ID 3-1278. FOR rent September 1 three room furnished apartment, heat and hot water. Working couple preferred, no children’. Telephone ID 2-2637. 4 PROPERTY property Lot size Telephone $11,000. EXCHANGE for good acreage, Lake Forest home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, TA 3- DEERFIELD—OPEN HOUSE New 6% room brick ranch on corner lot. City sewer, water. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, panelled den and family room, 1% tiled baths. Thermopane glazing, completely decorated, landscaped. Immediate occupancy. 1260 Warrington. STRUEBING CONSTR. CO. TAlcott 3-8406 BUSINESS Highway. building. 79x190, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL HLANDP. (Vacant) HAVE desirable close in building sites— will cooperate with responsible builders. TA 3-8934 BEAUTIFUL wooded ravine lot, boundary Lake Bluff-Lake Forest, over % acre, owner—Lake Forest 2576. WINNETKA AND SALE PARK) APARTMENTS ‘TO RENT xT (Farishet Central ROEBUCK Ave. & ID CO. 2-4600 GIRL for general office work with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Duties include processing of invoices. Hours 9 to 5. No Saturdays. Apply in person to J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. WAITRESS wanted, Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. Uniforms furnished. Apply in ‘per- ay son see Mr. Niemi. EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train Hi school graduate. Call Lake Forest 27 Janowitz Finest Foods. WANTED, person who desires to learn the art of fine cooking. No other need apply. North Shore Catering Co., 560 N. Western Ave. (Lake Forest 322). BOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONIST ak Light bookkeeping, handle telephone, 6 days, Monday off, hours 10 a.m. through 6 p.m., | private club. Apply office Friday night or — Saturday West Park morning, Avenue, Birchwood Highland Club, 1175 Park. Page a7 \ �pete: - HELP girl, silk, experienced on fine qualdresses, Wayne Cleaners, 454 Wauegan Ave.,, Highwood. Telephone ID 3- METER SS y YYPIST. D Contact Miss 2-4444. HELP Turner. Telephone WANTED—MALE DRIVERS NEEDED. HONE ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE- Job Opportunity FOR AN ADVERTISING SALESMAN, AGE 25 TO 40, Hbk“LP you have at least two years’ experience creating and selling advertisements, are king for a fast-paced job where your nhings increase automatically as your sales ease, can work effectively with a topotch selling team, yet possess the selfmg spark that means you’re a truly d salesman, you’re the man we want. Our publishing company is a large, steadily panding organization with offices on the Shore. Your opportunity here is unimited. Car necessary for local, North hore business calls. Salary plus commission expenses. Hospitalization, insurance and profit-sharing benefits. giving full details. Your held letter will in strict confidence. BOX H-30 o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ATTRACTVE FUTURE VITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER ndy all around man to assist in oduction, shipping, general shop ork. Some electrical knowledge sirable. Steady year round emyment with good working contions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, ife insurance and retirement ben- fits. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Rd., WI -5-2000. ADVERTISING BEGINNER reak into advertising field with top comny. Some job experience or academic taining helpful. Will train in catalog and irect mail for hospital and lab supply narket. Good salary. Many chances for otion. 5 day, 3742 hr. week. RICAN HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston ERIENCED gardener, ar around work. Write ke small estate; Box S-15 c/o Forester. \ CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN TO SELL REAL ESTATE. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN IN- WI 5-5300. JANITOR n our modern, up-to-date Must be experienced, ork record, plant. with a good d hospitalization and life insurice, pension plan, cafeteria any other benefits. Deerfield, SHARE IN THE plus Ill. PROFITS ergetic man for large retail hardware , permanent position with a_ bright future, apply giving age, salary desired, perience. Write Box S-40, c/o Lake For} es EPRESENTATIVES Non-Profit Benefit Italian. oad ALES -Jand wanted Society. Dignified, part or and service Park bonus. full area. No highly time. for Catholic Must speak rewarding Telephone representative Salary, canvassing. for train. ca- ID commissions Will 2- High- and room and board, telephone for appointment, Mr. Magli at WI 5-2660. WANTED driver for grocery and market. enent work. estern Ave., ‘Page48 Apply Lake Hahn Forest. NEED a typist? WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING woman and laundress Monday and Tuesday, experienced. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1978. MOTHER’S helper wanted five mornings a week. Own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-3318. WOMAN wanted to assist in taking care of house and two children, wonderful home, with own room, TV, and private bath. Top salary, if interested in permanent home call ID 2-8582. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, white, two in family, good home and good wages. Telephone ID 2-3235. YOUNG woman, white, for general housework, plain cooking, stay. 3 in family, 2 days off or 4 days. Lake Forest 4348. NURSE from August 22nd to August 31 inclusive. 3 children. Telephone Mrs. Kerwin, Lake Forest 994. MONDAY to Thursday. Responsible general maid to stay. Small 6 room house. One 11 year old girl. Salary $35.00 week. Telephone Lake Forest 4206. WOMAN or girl for general housework Thursday through Sunday morning. Stay. Permanent. Telephone ID 2-3392. LINDGREN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO FEE DAY WORKERS WANTED: Experienced girl or woman to assist with one child in small, modern home. Telephone ID 3-1633. COOK, permanent position, experienced only, cooking, down stairs work, top wages. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 3596. WANTED: Cook, experienced, white. Near North side apt. 1 adult, 2 others employed, current wages, position open Sept. 1. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. Mrs. James Cathcart. Telephone SITUATION Lake Bluff 4599. WANTED—MALE GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month, Telephone Martin, AL__ pine 1-0493. EXPERIENCED wall washers, vie Panag COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOK; light housework, family of two adults, must be experienced and have recent references. Good current wages. Telephone ID 2-2960. GENERAL housework, stay, modern home, two children, $40.00 per week. Yearly bonus. Recent references required. VErnon 5-0808. HOUSEKEEPER-cook, 5 day week, off Sunday and Monday. Beautiful room, private bath, 2 grown children. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-3968. j COOKING. and general housework, stay, experience and references required. Telephone ID 2-1177. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 schoolage children and 1 infant. Recent references. Own room. Telephone ID 21981. WOMAN wanted for cleaning, ironing and plain cooking, from to 8, own a, ype References. Telephone WI 5-1728. COOK, light housework, new ranch house, two adults, stay, own room and bath, recent reference and experience. Current salary. ID 2-2171. GENERAL housework for pleasant family, one child, own room and TV. No cooking. References required. Telephone ID 2-7926. COOK, experienced, white, top salary, residence Glencoe, 2 adults, other household help. References required. Write Box J-5, c/o Highland Park News. COOK, experienced, white. Top salary. Residence, Glencoe. 2 adults. Other household help. References required. Box S-30, Lake Forest. COUPLE, or good cook and waitress. Prefer Scandinavian, Finnish, English or Scotch. Must be experienced. Neat and clean in every way. Nice quarters, TV, good wages. References required. Lake Forest 481. GENERAL housework, assist young children, experienced, new ranch - home, own room and bath, good salary. References. ID 3-0192. WANTED: good cleaning woman with references, one day a week. Dependable girl to assist mother with twins for week ends, own room, TV. Phone ID 2-1028. WANTED: local woman, white, general any one day a week, telephone ID i] PART time, no Tuesday or Saturday, experienced, all phases office detail. Salary sgt Fel Highland Park. Telephone cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor525 Lincoln, Winnetka, HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 HAUL YOUNG handy man wants part time outside work. Telephone Glenview 4-7420. RELIABLE man seeks day work inside or outside. Telephone ID 2-4483. WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 up. 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. FULL or part time, gardening, house cleaning, painting or window washing. Telephone DExter 6-7908. 2 HIGH School boys available for summer, fall and winter jobs around the house and yard. Telephone ID 2-6309. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE EXPERIENCED North Shore at Shorline ID 2-8615 cleaners, laundry, all with references. Call ts. BaAgency. Telephone HI 6- IRONING done in my home. Centrally located. Telephone ID 2-5977. WHITE woman wants day work for Monday and Thursday. Call MAjestic 3-1452 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED houseman, inside or outside. North Shore references. Own transportation. DAvis 8-0816. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-1022. COUPLE would like work. Woman wants general housework, days. Man _ wishes restaurant work. Experienced in kitchen. References. Telephone DElta 6-0801. VACATIONING PARENTS Refined, experienced woman, to care for children, while you are away on vacation. Excellent North Shore references. CRestwood 2-1399, WOMAN wants day work or laundry for Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday. Experienced, references. Call ONtario’ 2-8451. DAY work Thursday morning. Telephone ONtario 2-5013. LIKE to do washing or ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-7562. MAN wants house cleaning or other odd jobs, inside or outside. Good references. Telephone DExter 6-5808. BABY WOMAN SITTING wanted for baby sitting and ironing one day a week. Wednesday preferred. Own transportation and_ recent references. Telephone WI 5-5577. WANTED: College student or teacher etc. care of 2 school age children from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Help with school work etc. Room, meals, new home near town. Call Lake Forest 936. WANTED: baby sitter, to sit from September 25 through September 30. Five children. Three in school all day, and age 2 ord and 4 months. Telephone ID 2- CLOTHING FOR SALE COLLEGE clothes at rare prices! Many other items for all occasions: coats, dresses, hats, skirts, blouses, cashmeres, raccoon coat at $5.00; beige mouton jacket, mever worn. Sizes range from 8 14. Excellent condition. Also household items, furniture, jewelry, and bric-a-brac. No offers refused. Don’t miss these bar- gains. Sale on Saturday, August 16; 1:00 to 7:00 p.m., and Sunday, August 17 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield, Ill. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Dorsey Connors Special Masterpiece plate glass on-a-door mirrors by Hooker, 16x68 in., $14.95. Kirsch Traverse, cafe rods (we stock all sizes) and hardware, window shades, picture frames, unfinished furniture, glass, wall paper. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL DECORATING 251 Ave., Waukegan Highwood Bros., 672 SITUATION WA?*TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work Li gage to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SATURDAY and Sunday furniture, chairs, dining tures, some rugs, dishes, miscellaneous. 635 Gray 2 glass, silver, dolls, pipes, period furniture. Your guests will enjoy visiting this quaint shop set back among the hollyhocks. Many interesting items. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St. % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. DOUBLE bed spread with 2 pair matching drapery; 1 end table; 4 pair of white fortisan draperies. Telephone ID 2-1971. AIR CONDITIONER, YORK 1 TON, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION, $75. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. BARGAIN. Combination refrigeratorfreezer; Spinet piano; double studio couch; combination washer-dryer, year old; dresser; bed; tables, lamps, pictures, linens, bric-a-brac; house and garden tools. Telephone ID 2-2066. PEARL handled flat silverware. One dozen knives, one dozen forks, 6 fruit knives, one butter spreader, sterling silver ferruled. Hardly used: $275. Lake Forest 2137 after 6 o’clock. DELUXE _ automatic-lighting,, Roper gas range. Used 2'% years, excellent condition; four burners, separate oven and broiler, both electrical clock and timer, and minute timer. Appliance outlet, electric light; $100. ID 2-9180. BEAUTIFUL Provincial, Edison 6-year crib and mattress, antique white with brass trim; matching 5-drawer dresser optional. Perfect condition. Call ID 26724. OXFORD KENT drum table, mahogany, fine lawson sofa, good condition, attractive occasional chair, custom made twin spreads and chair to match. 1098 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-7899. MOVING—will sacrifice one year old, Originally priced $329.95, luxury line completely automatic Norge washer, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0439. FOR sale: mahogany dining table, credenza style buffet, desk, davenport. No reasonia offer refused. Call evenings ID 2653 SECTIONAL sofa, excellent condition original price $400, $75; tweed upholstered fireside chair and ottoman, $35; two blond glass top tier tables, $10 each; youth bed and mattress, $15. Telephone ID 2-8406, 651 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. Can be seen between 12 and 3 Friday, Saturday & Sunday. NESCO roaster and stand, like new, $25, Babee-Tenda, $7.50; 2 hosts chairs, $15 each; Victorian style desk, $10; kitchen cabinet, $5; swivel office chair, $3.50; mahogany file cabinet, $10. Telephone ID 2-7436. JUNIOR dining room set, mahogany Duncan Phyfe, 6 chairs and buffet, $65. Telephone ID 2-4518. COLD Spot 8 cu. ft. refrigerator in excel7, condition, $30. Telephone WI 5393. HOUSE SALE: Thursday and Friday only, 286 Park Ave., Highland Park. Dining room set, antique marble top dresser, bunk beds, chairs, sofa, child’s desk, bikes, sleds, formals, men’s clothing and bric-a-brac. FRENCH WILTON TEN BY FIFTEEN BROADLOOM CARPET, MAHOGANY COLOR, ALMOST NEW. 15’ RUNNER. ALSO FULL SIZE BOX SPRING. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-5599. GOOD L. C. Smith-Corona ‘desk typewriter, $12; steel wall cabinet 30”? wide 18” high, $4; blond 6 year crib with mattress, $10; playpen, $6; blond toidy chair, $2.50; di push sled, $3. Telephone ID 248. YORK % ton window air conditioner for sale. Best offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-7742. MOVING out of town. Close outs Beige broadloom rug with pad, $25; curtains, 50c a strip; bedspreads; oriental rugs; power mower; drapes. Telephone ID 29190, 167 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park. DOUBLE roll-a-way bed for sale, $15.00. Call Lake Forest 1531. CONLON ironer for sale, $50. Telephone WI 5-0838. MOVING: Must sell Magnolia wood Provincial dining room set with hutch and buffet; extra length modern metallic couch; end tables; draperies; fireplace equipment; chairs; large deep freeze, stove, refrigerator, breakfast nook, table and bench; beds; large office type desk. 325 Prospect Ave. Telephone ID 2-8656. ‘VICTORIAN love seat; gentleman’s chair and foot stool; lady’s chair; end tables; round Chippendale table and sofa. 850 Kenton Rd., telephone WI 5-1361. BLOND birch dining table 3’x5’ with extra glass top, four captain’s chairs. Lawee chair; misc. Telephone ID 2LIKE new, Columbia $79.50 Vertebracer box springs, Marshall Field medium firm innerspring mattress, cabinet headboard maple twin bed, all for $95. Blond oak console apartment dining table with extra leaves and pad, and 3 matching padded captain’s chairs, extra good concoe all for $80. 632 Burton. ID 2- SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. BARTENDER for private club, salary plus i 6-2500. Cooks, Maids and Couples. We check References, 811 ELM ST., WINNETKA HI 6-1047 COOKING, general housework, experienced, room and bath, five days.. References required. Telephone ID 2-3624. $ ng _ HI CLEAN, reliable bartender wanted. For information telephone ID 3-1131 between 1 and 5 p.m. MEN For established Watkins’ Routes, full or part time opportunities. Outstanding earnings. Telephone DElta 6-5123 for interview. ~ An Unusual - Write, TESTER Village of Winnetka has permanent position for electric and water meter tester. Should have good knowledge of electricity. Salary dependent on qualifications. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call SITUATION W/ WANTED— only. Bedroom room set, pickitchen utensils, Avenue, ID 2- PIECES all wool rose carpeting, good condition; 1 piece 15’x13,, $35; 1 piece 26’x15’ 3’’, $65. Telephone ID 2-0114. DINING ROOM SET: Watson and Boaler, custom made mahogany table, four extra boards and all pads, 8 Baker mahogany chairs, newly leather upholstered, commodious mahogany Baker credenza. All in excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-3454. DAVENPORT, single down cushion, excellent condition plus slip cover, like new ee table. Reasonable. Telephone. ID -2168. GARAGE $ssale: lamp table, bookcases, cedar chest, oil paintings, curtain rods, drapes, lawn mower, play pool, stands, studio couch, records, camera tri-pod, clothing, other miscellany. Starts FriGay. 565 Cherokee, Highland Park, Ill. MOVING must sell, mahogany end table, folding bed with bolsters and spread, lamps, pictures, ABC automatic washer, Nesco roaster, record cabinet. Telephone ID 2-7128. DEEPFREEZE 12 cu. ft. Horrnes condition. $175. -2514. 12 FT. tion, Philco deepfreezer $150.00. Call Lake used 1 year. Telephone ID excellent condiBluff 2964. Thursday, entire 259 Friday, Saturday, contents HAZEL of AVE., 10 a.m.-5 14-room house HIGHLAND p.m. at PARK will be sold because owners are moving to California. Incl. is imported French loveseat in Aubusson; Pr. French Arm _Chrs; French fireside Chair; Pr. Sevres Vases; imported Antique Bleached Walnut Breakfront; Beautiful Hand Carved Mirror; paintings; Fireplace Sets; variety of couches —one red leather, 2 Sheraton—one lawson; small tables and lamps; Pr. Custom Made Red Leather Occasional Chrs. RUGS—Room Size Chinese and_ Orientals; Small Oriental Throw Rugs; Room Size Clearflax Rugs; Good Stair Carpet; Navajo Rugs; Long Porch Rug. FOR DINING—Trim looking Mah. dining set with small china cabinet; Dinette Set in Mah. with small oval pedestal table; Chrome & Formica Kitchen Set. FOR SLEEPING double bed with twin 4-poster Bed dresser, matching Modern Single Bed single bed set. — French Provincial double dresser; Maple Set; Limed oak double desk and headboards; Set; Inexpensive painted APPLIANCES—Inexpensive radio record combinations; RCA TV; Westinghouse Laundromat; Nesco roaster on stand; Rotisserie; Gas stove and Refrigerator. AND—Filing Cabinet; Show Case; Large Floor Fan; Electfic Trains; Adding Machine; Wrought Iron Console, Mirror and Bench; Unusual Wall Clock; Brass Samovar; Sheffield Tea Service and Pr. of Candelabra; 129 Pc. Set English Dinnerware; 11 Pcs. Rattan Porch Furniture; Pr. White Iron Yard Chairs; Metal Umbrella Table & Chrs; Power Mower; Leaf Sweeper; Yard Tools; Loads of Misc. Items. Men’s Clothing. Extension ladders. ID 26044. MOVING, must sell down sofa, chairs, French Provincial bedroom set, piano, end tables, double beds, lamps, dining. room set, desks, other things too numerous to mention. Excellent condition; price low. Call WVErnon_5-2251. See: 375 Woodlawn, Glencoe. Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. HOTPOINT electric range, new burners, in excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-0284 after 5 p.m. AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS from some of the country’s finest furniture manufacturers consisting of commodes, revolving drum table, leather top drop Jeaf desk, crotch mahogany credenzabuffet with beautiful inlaid leather with gold tooling, upholstered chairs, 4 decorator’s chairs with tufted velvet covers; baby carriage, excellent condition, lady’s. ranch mink jacket, like new, size 14. Many other items, too numerous to mention. DAVENPORT $25.00; chairs $10.00; drop leaf table $20.00; wicker desk, chair $10.00; bookcase $5.00; vase, carpet sweeper, $2.00; lawn mower, $3.00; vacuum, and attachments $20; kitchen tables, chairs, rugs, gold band dishes, 48 inch mangle, hose, violets, doll clothes, scale, rummage. Lake Forest 717 or 494. WILL sell good as new TV for $125, cost. $380. Also one plain rug 14 by 14, $15.00; one 8% by 8%, $10.00; Call Lake Forest 701, Thursday and Friday only. MAHOGANY drop leaf table and 4 chairs, server; secretary, maple chest of drawers and dressing table; ivory chest and dresser; 9x12 gray tufted rug; Hotpoint electric range, misc. tables. Telephone I 5-1267. MOVING must sell everything including complete house of furniture and bric-abrac. 378 Park Ave., Highland Park. Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 12 to 6 p.m. HAY fever window filter machine Airgard, electric with new filter, like new $50. Pink tufted headboard with custom made plastic cover originally $180 will sacrifice for $35. Telephone WI 5-2225. 6 YEAR crib and matching chifferobe, mattress and lamp included, very good condition. Telephone WI 5-5836. SIX year baby bed, metal parakeet cage. Telephone ID 2-5607. SMALL overstuffed chairs, sewing machine, small kitchen cabinet, 2 drapes, dressmakers supplies. Deerpath Dressmakers. Lake Forest 1693. 9-PIECE Queen Anne dining set, couch, 2 chairs, stove, chest of drawers, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-6046 after 5. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, dropleaf table, cobbler’s bench, maple lounge chair, maple buffet. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1756. DRAPERIES like new, lined, will fit picture window 83 inches in width. Also one smaller window 43 inches in width. Length 62 inches for both. Printed pattern on white background. Also cornices with scalloped edges to fit both windows are padded. Call Baldwin 3-4259. BLUE upholstered day bed $35; twin Beautyrest mattresses and springs, $35; tapgeny chair $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. BAND saw Atlas 10 inch, G. E. 1/3 H. P. motor, table, used 2 months, $60.00. Lake Forest 1403. REO Ride-A-Lawn power mower, 25” reel type, used 2 seasons. At less than half price. Lake Forest 3948. 21 INCH electric rotary mower. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-0378. sau �2 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695. NO MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN COLLECT—ON ROOFING 2-8770 & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, OF iat Williams Avenue. Telephone ID WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. ANTIQUE walnut desk, cane bottom arm chair, 86 piece Bavarian china, 4 painted Kitchen chairs. Roll heavy fence wire. Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, patios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 VAPEX New LOWREY ‘Berkshire’? organs used 6 months for teaching. Actual savings of over $400 on each. Thomas Organ used 3 months $445. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-2510. WANTED BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan DECORATING Ave., Highwood SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 NEW 22” ROTARY MOWER $159.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $45.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 79c special, 9x12 clear plastic covers for furniture, table cloths, flower beds, etc. Extra large Medit. sponges, $3,29 ea. Headquarters for Plextone odorless multicolored paint. Open Friday evening till 9 p.m. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 ORT VALUE CENTER Half-price sale, everything must go. August 14-30. 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park, across from North Western Station. SUNDSTRAND oil conversion unit with - controls. Asking $75. Will quibble. Will take English bike as trade. Lake Forest 2137 after 6. KIDDIE Coupe Baby bed, mattress, cover and springs. Folds can be used indoors or out. Fully screened with top. Like new bought at Field’s. Cost $50. sell for $15.00. Lake Forest 1890. BARBECUE grill, new, cost $24.95, won as prize, $15; bassinette and pad, $5; Hea typewriter, $15. Telephone ID 2- WANTED: mink coat, 4 length, size 16. Prefer wild mink. Must be in excellent condition. State price. Write Box S-35, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED to buy trunk Telephone ,ID 2-6614. BRAND new Johnson’s Sea Horse outboard motor, 544 horse power, not unpacked. $175. Telephone WI 5-1906. GENUINE silver blu mink stole, $1000 value to be sold for half price. Worn only 4 times. Call DElta 6-0766. PARTIES interested in joining established Lake Co. Shell and Hook Sportsmans Club, contact Tom Davenport, Box 22, Round Lake, Ill. Kimball 6-4275. Limited openings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Lowrey Organ Studios of Highland Park announces the addition of the exquisite Steger piano in addition to its full line of Lowrey organs. You are cordially invited to come in and see for yourself the outstanding features that makes this instrument an excellent buy at any price. We also have an exceptionally fine used Spinet piano. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS ID 2-2510 £195: ST .; JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. in good condition. & FOUND WATCH lost; men’s solid gold Longine, vicinity Highland Park. Reward. Contact Miss Krohn, WAbash 2-7959. REWARD for information as to whereabouts of black standard male poodle with one eye, shaved spot on _ right shoulder, answers to Sam, disappeared Saturday evening. Telephone VE 5-3407. LOST: Tortoise shell spectacles on St. Johns Ave. Saturday afternoon. Will lady who found same please call me at ID 2-0080. LOST: vicinity of Jewett Park or Deerfield Grammar School, Jim Busby outfielder’s mitt, initialled JPK. Telephone WI 51931. Reward. LOST: August 5, in Highland Park, silver wrist watch, with David Goelzer on back. Reward. Call ID 2-3978. LOST: Silver tie clasp, block and tackle design, between Ruehl’s Auto Agency and North Western station. Valued for sentimental reasons. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2804. FOUND, one charm bracelet at Onwentsia Club, initials GSR. Loser please call Lake Forest 36. LOST: gray wallet m A&P parking lot, August 6. Would greatly appreciate return of contents. Telephone ID 2-9324. LOST: One year old Beagle. Black saddle, tan collar. Lost in vicinity of Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 5063. LOST, small jade bracelet in West Park on Lake Forest Day. Reward. Phone Lake Forest 62. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MORRIS Minor convertible, 1957, radio and heater, 5,000 miles. In perfect condition. 35 miles per gallon in this 4 cylinder English car. $1475. Telephone ID 2-7780 or see at 2370 Woodpath, Highland Park. 1957 1956 1956 Edsel station wagon, TUES DOWER ee $2495 Ford Country sedan, RTAO GPIVE SG crake $1895 Chevrolet convertible, R-H, powerglide ............ $1645 Ford 6 passenger coun- try Sedan, R-H, Fordo. $1595 £056. Potdi2-dn), Reb «aes $1195 1985 Buick convertible, full truck, fair WI 5-0358, 1955 Hydhas 1955 Ford acces 6 pass. country 1955 CHEVROLET 1951. ing Pontiac 1953 LOST TO5E 1949 Oe aes OS ie te $ Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ....$ Mord ar. oe ea $ GMC panel oo $ Ford 1% ton stake ........ $ 2-dr., R-H, Open Sundays to 10 9 P.M. A.M. radio, heatLake Forest 1953 CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet Bel Aire, excellent condition, good tires, radio, heater, good top. Telephone ID 2-0767 after 6 p.m. 1952 PONTIAC hydramatic 4 door sedan, dark green, excellent running condition. A dependable utility car, good student car. Sale by owner saves you money, only $325. Telephone WI 5-2488. CITROEN 1956, DS 19. Thoroughly renovated May 1, 1958. Immaculate and per- fect. Also Pierce Arrow sedan 1924. Re- cent overhaul. Owner going abroad must sell both cars within one week. Call Lake Forest 734. 1953 PLYMOUTH convertible, new seat covers, motor just overhauled and in good shape. Excellent car for student. Call Lake Bluff 1718. FORD, 1940, 2 door black with 1953 Mercury motor, clean, with radio and heater, $275. 730 Old Trail.. Telephone ID 21952 HUDSON Hornet, 4 door, needs work, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8781. 1957 BUICK Super Riviera 4 dr. sedan with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and _ other deluxe equipment. $2195. ID 2-1240. AUTOS WANTED WANTED: Station car. good transportation, for around $100. Call Libertyville 2-0338 evenings and weekends. AUTO Finance your car LOANS the bank way and save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOOKS WILL sell for best offer set of books on Speed writing, desk library on business English, and a complete home study course in nursing. Write Box J-10, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS Auto coats, girfit properShop, 1902 my home. OPEN Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service FRECH ID 2-5845 Park WOO Schwinn not all bikes. sizes. Good Also selection, but service on all makes. & HOBBY LANDSCAPING PRAIRIE LAUNDRY Highland Central ID CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS & CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY (CAN GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 MEN OR START UNLIMITED WOMEN PART TIME) FLOOR Applicants that can qualify are being appointed as Local Distributors. Must be responsible, permanent resident, have use of a car, devote at least 6 hours weekly to this dynamic merchandising plan, references and $1179.50 cash available immediately, re manag by our repurchase of inventory plan. Applicants will be accepted after a local personal interview with a Company Executive. Write today giving name, address, phone number and background. N. Y. SANDING & RESURF. FLOOR sanding, finishing, sealing, waxing, varnishing, parquet and oak flooring inStalled. Free estimates. H. A. Henschel Flooring, 325 Greenwood, Glenview, telephone OR 5-0720. GUTTERS POTENTIAL TIME INDUSTRIES, 74th St., New York 23, 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 dav Saturday and Sunday. A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD FAMOUS WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, ACTIVE IN BUSINESS SINCE 1850. West ALTERATIONS, mending, hand sewn gifts, quickly and neatly by experienced seamstress. Telephone WI 5-3871. & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by, experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no an. swer, ID 2-2510. Hank CBS. PIANO Lake PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 and organ. Ellen Forest 3912. Graff. WBBM p.m. Telephone & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, law graded, rotted manure. rubbish ren Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 2-0572. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mo rollers, air compressor etc. Park Service Station, 2070 Green Ba Highland Park, Ill. Telephone 9829. Highla FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tt removal, top dressing, patio work, f ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. 2-0829 MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST ELOF T. CLAUSON finest in treework, patios, landsc: maintenance. Insured. Satisfe The and guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see before you do anything. For new patio work, tree work, shrubbery, phone Jack Vena, Modern Landse lawn ID 2-5266. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS _ SHARPENED & REPAIREL FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARA FREE PICK UP & DELIVER BE) M. S. S. Inc. of Highland Park — ID 16 LAWN mowers of all types sharpened serviced, free pick up and_ deli Highland Park Service Station, 2 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-9829, POWER and hand, sharpened, serviced. repaired, all makes. A. J. Landwehr 2770 Walter Ave., Northbrook, TH. MASONRY M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, rep and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone - 4553. SCOOTERS BIKES & GO GO GO Get your go-carts at Cervi sales and : 552 Waukegan Ave., PAINTING Servicing our Beautiful Display Cases, in Drug, Food, Hardware and Appliance Stores, including numerous other outlets—collecting for merchandise purchased and replenishing inventory. All accounts established by us in your area. NO WAREHOUSE FACILITIES—NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY (We train you.) CASH INCOME STARTS immediately. 170 SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. GARDENIN landscaping _ serv: BRUNO CORSETIERE ELECTRICAL & ACRES, PAPER Ci oe papers, ne et Sunday. I For landscaping, mew lawns, pl shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling and dump truck call JOB REMODELING, game _ rooms, 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, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all carOr Sa A gga Free estimates. Telephone DRESSMAKING 2-1369 mi lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolle lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, ted cow manure. Estimate given. WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. Park WILL IT SNOW TOMORROW? Of course not! But why wait until it does? Do you remember how it was to get someone to plow last year? Call us now and rest in ease knowing that when it snows we will be there. All you need to do is call us when you want us, but avoid the tush and call us now. Prompt service. Telephone ID 3-1298. SHOP arra WGN We can and will pay more for mercha brought to our door, such as paper, 0 zines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. house rags. Also, highest prices paid — copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays » Oe 3 p.m, HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATE! 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID MOTOR CYCLE by Telephone WI JUNK try it today CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. new home SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. and harmony your Tondelli. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO BICYCLES reconditioned in 4530. SERVICE desired, Johns FRANZESE piano, Instructions sician. Reno a SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, CARPENTERS, SERVICE NOW Daily to 5 P.M. 1957 THOMPSON Bros. 16’ boat, 30 h.p. Johnson with electric starter, battery and gas tanks included, steering and remote control, custom seats with a Gator trailer. Call 1D) . 22755, ELGIN 30 h.p. outboard, run 4 hours, $325. Telephone ID 2-4630 2-5. OUTBOARD motor Johnson Sea Horse 5 H.P. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 109. ID 2-5966 POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN ACCORDION, ID ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, dles and brassieres restyled to ly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS expertly done in Call ID 3-1189. 4 FOR sale: Boat, motor, trailer, steering wheel, controls and many accessories. Excellent condition. See to appreciate. VE 5-1047. FOR sale. single owner, suburban driven, 1955 Roadmaster Buick, four door sedan, power brakes, power windows and seats, automatic drive, very reasonable. Can be seen at Roger Williams Service Station, ~ 535 Roger Williams, Highland Park, Ilinois. 395 545 195 195 295 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 8 A.M. convertible, baby blue, CHRYSLER 1950 convertible, mh runs well, $150.00. Call 1864. 486 power Holmes Motor Co. FORD Open Telephone CHRYSLER, 2 door, power steerand brakes. $95. Telephone ID 3-0020. Used, se- 1953 $135. pick-up radio, heater, whitewalls, power windows, steering, brakes; clean, excellent condition. Private party. Telephone WI 5-0990.' $1295 dan, R-H, Fordomatic ..$1295 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 895 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ 695 Ford station wagon, Rho SE ae getppirte wa ea eOhe $ 695 1955 1954 1953 half-ton condition, DOWEX 1 Ah ee a $1395 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88, deluxe 4 door hardtop. Jetaway hydramatic, power steering and brake. Radio, heater, custom interior, very clean. Private. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1953. RAMBLER convertible, red with whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition. 534 Cumnor Court, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1730. HANDMADE German string bass, excelto Europe, must sell white 1957 lent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for GOING Ford convertible, whitewalls, power extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. steering, power brakes, large radio, HUME baby grand piano, excellent conditelephone ID 2-0565, days, no evening tion. Call Lake Forest 3027. ‘ calls, Yi st 14, 1958 INTERNATIONAL WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 1946 AUTO SEE HOLMES 58. SELLING out our full stock of Trus-Con Masonry Paint at sacrifice prices. Mutual Services of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0027. COLLAPSI golf cart, spoke wheels, brand new, excellent value. Telephone ID 2- BUY WANT to buy good used wringer type washer. No automatic. Call Lake Forest 701 Thursday and Friday only. vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. It’s scrubbable—dries in minutes— has no painty odor. Hundreds of colors and tints to choose from. Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m. TO WANTED to buy 200 feet of old fashioned wrought iron fencing. Telephone ID 21776. j WANTED to buy 3 bicycles: boys’ 20 inch and 24 inch, girl’s 26 inch. Must be in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0030. LOST WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 708 _BOATS .UTOMOFILES FOR SALE Ra & Highwood. DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanshi p. For mating 2-8592. call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvil PAINTING and paper hanging, re asonal prices; free estimates. Telephone A Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney. WIndsor 5-0654. PAINTING AND Call W. ¢ DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 workmen co. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging terior and exterior. Reasonable free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, -4N62. INTERIOR, exterior painting , decorating paper hanging, gutter cleaning, pointing, odd jobs. Herman Koo Telephone WI 5-3080. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialt free estimates. Telephone anytime. — Forest 3938. pe INTERIOR and exterior painting, hanging, wall washing, all kinds of CATT) orating, free estimate. Call Cleve ID 2-0667. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, wall papering and wood fini ing. Free estimates. Telephone D. rence, Libertyville 2-4496, Page 49 �PAINTING SONGER & DECORATING BROTHERS _ DECORATING Telephone PAINTING SERVICE. 0 ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053 ‘SEWING MACHINES AND hanging. PERSONAL TAKE WATCH NO BULGES DIET, OFF NO SALES on any Arends DISAPPEAR Tourney Ends Tonight NECCHI-ELNA Repair INCHES IIL. Little Major | AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Machine 662 Central Ave., Highland Co Park ID 2-520 EXERCISE TRAILERS TRAILER SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belre Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3- PETS GLENCOE BOARDING & KENNEL VErnon TREE 5-1302 SURGERY 3 & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Boarding ® Kennel. Private inside connecting heated stalls and individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction oi Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features sories. all acces- POODLE STUD 0% esutitul 8 inch silver toy poodle for stud. _ Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir, Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden ppers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. RMAN shorthaired pointers, 8 weeks , Old. AKC. Price $40—$70. Call ME 4__ 2978, 713 Ohio St., Racine Wis. _DACHSHUND males, »mels. puppies black and tan, fe- reasonable. Lake Bluff Apply 1712. GERMAN Shepherds; shots; Telephone CR GREAT phone it WI hho pars, 5-0 Wayston 8 weeks; 2-0355. black, BEAUTIFUL ‘ene puppies, Telephone WI 5-1427. Ken- AKC; AKC. 4 weeks Teleold. ODLES, small standards, AKC, one brown female, one white male, telephone LEhigh 7-1373. EGISTERED Siamese kittens, two point, one blue. Formerly sold for due to vacation plans will accept offer. JAckson 6-6211. seal $25, best MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, outstanding quality, Ideal companions, pet or | show stock. Also female Siamese kitten, seal point. Lake Bluff 1487. ADORABLE black poodle, 8 months, AKC, Sane to good home. Telephone wl PURE-BRED Border Collie pups, beautifully marked. $20 and up. J. Land_wehr. Telephone CRestwood AS Oo8. lively baby kittens, to be FOUR cute, given away. Just weaned. Come and see them. Lake Bluff 861. o ee _ guaranteed. General 8-7739 on north emt 22, Farm raised, Dahl- Lake Zurich, Route 12, one mile ROOFING ~ hentai SHINGLES? on’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV ALPINE 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS _ Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin_ dergarten through third grade. Director _ Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. _ Transportation provided. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. Charges Placed (Continued from page 8) her car was involved in an accident with two more cars on Sheridan Rd. and Roger Williams Ave. Police said Patrick J. Foley of Parma, Ohio, had started north on Sheridan Rd. towards Roger Williams. A second car, driven by Eric Kneen of Elm Grove, Wis., was about to take its place at the stop sign, when the Stern car struck it in the rear. This sent the Kneen auto into the Foley car. Damage was as follows: $300 to the Stern auto, $100 to the Kneen auto, and $75 to the Foley auto. Judson L. Mayhew of West Allis, Wis., was charged with reckless driving by police when his car struck another auto last Thursday on Skokie Highway at Deerfield Police said Lloyd C. Larson of Skokie was waiting for the traffic to change when the Mayhew car struck his auto causing $75 damage. Damage was $125 to the Mayhew car. Tennermann Family Reunion Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Ave. has had as her guests for several weeks, her son and daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost (Ruth Marie Tennermann) and children came from New York and Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr, and children, from New Jersey. On Saturday they attended the wedding of Mrs. Tennermann’s nephew, Lyle Petersen. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! BUILDINGS TORN DOWN Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, construction work, our trucks, shovels and trained men really you! Call us for fast work, low EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 winds up tonight in Highwood’s Memorial Park, when the championship of the 12-team event is decided. Highwood’s host nine remained in the running for tonight’s 17:30 p.m. contest, while Chicago’s Edison Park and Winnetka trams were also semi-finalists. Highwood moved into its semi- final position by stopping Lake grading, terracing or road cranes, bulldozers, steam get the earth moving for prices. OF GLENVIEW PLAN SHOW Acts In Reverse Marian R. Manasse, 370 E. Park Ave., started working at the Tenthouse Theatre box office in 1949. “T thought said. By it would now, she be fun,” knows she at least half of the regular patrons apt to refer to Tenthouse second home. and is as her the one-hit victory for Highwood. Robie Pfister, Peter Evans, Brent Dubach, Al Dempsey and Freddy Kasper, scored runs that gave Highwood its opening triumph. In second round play, Johnny Moran hurled Highwood to its second straight tournament shutout, as he hurled a two-hitter over Highland Park, 7 to 0. Moran struck out seven Parkers and gave up scratch singles in the second and fourth innings. Highwood won the game on a five run, second inning outburst. Tuesday night’s semi-final opponent, Wilmette, got that far by stopping Evanston 2 to 1 and by shutting out Gurnee, 6 to 0. Edison Park edged Niles 2 to 1 and beat Waukegan 6 to 1 to get to the semifinals. Winnetka had to go into an extra inning to nose out Round Lake 6 to 2, getting its winning runs (five of them) in the seventh inning. Civic officials will be on hand tonight with the tournament director, Donald C. Skrinar, to award trophies to the teams. The championship and runnerup team will see its players receiving individual statuettes. Old Elm Little League Standings Won Lost WIE SOR cos ee 10 +t IVANES ce roEe 10 4 Yankees as a ek 6 8 ORDS the ee Ae 07 Games Played Aug. 6 SOx 3, Cus 2Braves 3, Yankees 3. Games Scheduled For Saturday Morning Braves—Yankees Cubs—White Sox Afternoon Cubs—Yankees Sox—Braves Leading Hitters 1SANA 2206 Sala ea yh 16 MP NEWB Oo 0) 06 ig Rae eat 22 9 .408 Bs NOK Aue dS 25 13 .520 Too WOPOMA ks ede. 29 10 344 dba: fs itn dha eee 34 19 .558 Bo Bilge 4soe he 41 20 .487 Toate Lo a: 18 13 bee R. Paroubek ........ 31 14 451 The White Sox beat the Yankees 11-4, Saturday scoring five runs in the first inning. They were threat- ened by Bob Abbot and Bob Blain, who led hits. the The attack, each Yankees with were two finally halted after a five game streak. Defensive work by Tom Crews and good hitting by Tom Pape consumated the Yankee’s attack. The Braves whipped Cubs 105 the same day. The Cubs jumped off to a 2-0 lead only to have the Braves jump back to take the lead 5-2. The Cubs later tied the game 5-5, but the Braves scored five runs in the final inning to wrap up the game, Leading the attack for the Braves was Lloyd Kasper with a home run and a triple. Rickey Greyson blasted a home run for the Cubs. The Order Highland of the Park Eastern Star, will hold a meeting at the Masonic Temple Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the meeting. Garden show has Clubs to be the March” is the been given to the of Glenview held Aug. flower 15 and 16 in the auditorium of the Community Church of Glenview. The show, planned and staged by five Affili- a park and a grand stand. Titles Listed Titles for entries include “Youth on Parade,” the junior division for young people between the ages of 7 and 14; “Stout Hearted Men,” the men only division; “Sweethearts on Parade,” table settings for the engagement party. Accredited judges from the Garden Club of Illinois will judge the exhibits and award ribbons. Mrs. M. J. Tennes is general chairman of the show while Mrs. Carleton Clemmentsen is in charge of staging. Both women are from Glenview. Marian Manasse She has been in charge of the box office for nine years. During that time, she has come to know a good many patrons and actors, but it is only rarely that she has a chance to see a show from start to finish. After the curtain rises, Marian begins to fill the mail orders that have come in that day. When that’s finished, she starts to count the money that has come in that evening. Then she writes a daily report which tells how many tickets have been sold and how much money has come in. By The Owners August Rodaniche Deerfield Manor Association residents should vote county air condi- tioner and heating consultant. His subject will be “Your Furnace and Your Home.” To settle some questions about the term “block captains” for the directors in each block, it was sug- From now within the last the the dei Minorini, 1373 McDaniels Ave., reported to police. The bullet ap- . . . they a to police broke a window in his house, Ami- against a Lake County Forest Preserve this fall. The bi-monthly meeting will be held Sunday, Aug. 17 at 7:45 p.m. in the Amvets Hall on Milwaukee Ave. The speaker will be Wallace Lischett, reported week. Police said Miss Vendla Adamson, 756 Broadview Ave., reported the theft of $40 from a bed. room closet Sunday. Two wallets were taken from two teen-aged girls at the Central Ave. beachhouse last Thursday. The girls went to the beachhouse from the beach when it started to rain, then left their purses on a Home that while they are enjoying their half-acre lots and sunning at their leisure, and want to hold down J. Two larcenies and one case of damage to private property were officers appre- local officials, reminding taxes Damage Are Told wallets were gone. There were identification papers and a dollar or two in eash, police said. A spent bullet from a .22 rifle ciate the cooperation of the various blocks where it was nearly 100% of signatures on the petition for the builder, John Pekara, so that he will be able to participate in the plan to have oil on the roads. Each property owner will seed his own ditches. George Stancliff, Vernon Township supervisor, has assured the association officers that he will take steps to put the plan into operation as soon as he receives the list. Many calls and cards have been received from various state and their Larcenies, Property bench when they returned to beach. When they returned, DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS gency. Chapter, On that trees, gested by the State Civil Defense Council, as it would eliminate new appointments in case of emer- Eastern Star To Meet “Flowers title ated Garden Clubs of Glenview, will be based upon the theme of marches played throughout the show. Drums and red roses will be used in the staging, as well as Zurich 6 to 0 in its opening tourney game. Roger Cimbalo hurled Rd. EXCAVATING GRADING -GLADER & TAZIOLI The Illinois Little Major League’s _ baseball tournament GARDEN CLUBS Marian Manasse Sees Tenthouse on they will be referred to a board members. As the Little League season draws to a close, the World Series gets underway. Billie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Pekara, made the all star team in this area. parently ricocheted to strike the house, police determined, although they have the rifle. not discovered who fired Deerfield Residents Are Entertained In Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Edelman, 1436 Crowe Ave., were entertained last week by All American Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago, at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colo. During the four day convention they were among over 200 guests who enjoyed sightseeing trips, luncheons, a chuckwagon dinner, special banquet and other events. Only two business sessions were scheduled for representatives since the event was held to honor the company’s leading producers and was primarily a vacation trip. E. E. Ballard American is president Life and Sweeneys Welcome Mr. and Mrs. of Casualty All Co. David Russell Sweeney, 219 Oakridge Ave., came the parents Highwood, beof their first child, 3 Park a boy, Hospital. Aug. The in Highland baby has been named David Russell. Mrs. Peter Margelli of ridge Ave. address and Mr. and the OakMr. and Mrs. Jack T. Sweeney, are the grandparents. Mrs. Mrs. are Guy Jack the Deerfield, Mr. and Petrone, Chicago, Sweeney, Dallas, and Tex. great-grandparents. Meena August 14, Beaatt �Here’s the sale you’ve waited for! ICE CREAM SCOOP furniture NORMAL Reg. $1.98 or more! Now! Save during @ 77 Many Uses! SUMMER FURNITURE i Save up to 33 1/3% on our remaining summer stock. ~ Pa) e BPWEagsW x RAN <p) eqs aR “2 or us their in home and close-outs! odd-lots Now You Save! Come in to Blumbergs fashions! We Budget-saving snapped them EA { up prices! Many at WAY BELOW Take it easy in this Perfect Posture Recliner Chair by “Stratolounger.” Choice of colors in scrubable plastic and fabric combinations. Stop in to see the all new Frigidaire FROST PROOF Refrigerator. No frost EVER in freezer or refrigerator section. Also see Frigidaire’s summer bargain #1. A 10.8 cu. ft. now at a spectacular low price of only ....... $19995 Odd Chests in many finishes, including . DRAWER MAPLE AT $1488 5 DRAWER MAPLE AT $9 O88 3 a. os Odd Matresses and Box Springs. All Famous Brands. Some are slightly soiled $1888 $3988 & $5 B88 Modern Arm Style “Thayer Coggin” “Yearling” plastic. Foam cushioning. 3 section Reg. $2.98 A kitchen dandy you'll want to keep handy! ‘“Kroehler” Sofa covered Leather Top Mahogany with castered legs. Large Tables. Step or Cocktail Tabels. 96” Sofa. in “Scotch Choice Limed of Oak Covered Gard” fine fabric or fabric. Cocktail, with in Step Formica or Lamp. Each tops. PORTABLE FOLDING TABLE “Serta” Hollywood Bed—Innerspring Mattress and Metal Frame and washable Plastic Headboard. Matching $5995 YOU - SAY, DON’T lusmberg SINCE ey $2995 $1977 319700 8 Reg. $19.95 Use this metal table for picnics or in the home. §28900 919/700 3-piece Bedroom Set. Double Dresser with Tilting Mirror. Large Chest and Bed. Finest construction with matched plastic tops—A Real Buy at only 24” X 60” << $Q top Now! $6995 $5995 eth ae CaN \S 1/3 offered PRICES! names 7-piece King Size Dinette—Triple plated chrome—Mar resistant table top— 6 curved back pillow seat chairs, covered in wipe-clean plastic fabric. ice cream season... s<\ factories Famous 1900 furniture NEED CASH - Box Spring— “CHARGE at 659 Central Ave. ID 2-9400 Highland Park �boy coats in the family”’ rrr “run bedspreads famous the ‘’Belmont’’ now only 1 0.95 Newest quality heirloom by Bates master weavers, bullion fringed. Preshrunk, antique white or white. Twin or double. sale priced for August! three patterns to redecorate the master bedroom and the junior scholar’s room. “Rob Roy” — a favorite for the junior scholar’s room in red, green or yellow plaid. Reg. 8.95,..............:0.02022. NOW 6.95 fe Carnegie” —charcoal, grey or brown plaids, Reg. 9.95, .........NOW 8.95 for the first time — Pequot ‘’E-Z-—Care” Berkshire no-—iron sheets and cases stocking by Indian Head Wash them by machine, by hand, or send them to the laundry - then dry them by machine or on the line and they're ready for use! Absolutely The timeless classic for girls and their mothers, done warmly in a blend interlined. of wool and Belted backs, camel's hair, open vent. Misses sizes in camel red or charcoal grey with black watch plaid wool lining. Girls 7-14 taffeta lined, also available in camel, red, or navy. Misses 6-16,......... 29.95 (Fashion Corner) Girls 7-14, .......... 24.95 (Children’s) Aug. 14-30 reg. 1.35 now no ironing for you to do. en) ah ry ae aie 2.98 pthies..........4 Le ean 3.49 ce, ae eee 89¢ 1.09 3 prs. 3.19 reg. 1.50 now 1.19 BED 3 prs. 3.49 Don’t miss this chance PADS at sale prices Snow White-Twin, 2.49 Full, 3.49 to save on these once-a-year Wamsutta-lockstitched reductions. Full fashioned or seamless. elastic hug bands, shrinkage controlled. Twin, 3.49 Full, 4.49 Contour (Hosiery) forized, quilting, 2-n-1-Completely highest quality. Twin, San4.95 Full, 5.95 (Downstairs Store) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Garnétt Ca, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 14, 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 08/14/1958 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.0007.001.620 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6a05a328c8b7b0af8c2b7cd88fe14d27.pdf 3501e8a9ef3ab872f4bdd36277bd0de0 PDF Text Text LP day Thurs Aug. 21, 1958 w e i v e K d l c i t cer = re sa Sa D EL FI ER DE of E AG LL VI “DEPT. OF. PUBLIC WORKS A Big Machine Is Helping To Keep The Streets Clean �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park This iswhat a First National Home Improvement Loan can do mews PONY nih val S Perhaps you’ve been longing to fix up your home, screened-in porch, or a garage improving Home your home, Improvement come Why BANKING room. to the First National Loans costs. a month for 36 months. WEEKEND or recreation too. Maybe Whatever you want a new kitchen, or a you want to do in the way and let us show you how of little one of our For example, the payments on a $1,000 loan are only $32.83 not come in this weekend? HOURS: We think you'll be glad you did! Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th Complete year Banking * : at Hiohland Member Park ‘ Tha. Fadearal The Nanacit Federal Reserve Incuraneca System Carnaratian �Vol, 33, No. 23 Thursday, The police report for the month of July submitted by Chief David Petersen to Royce Owens, village manager, stated that 77 arrests were made for speeding with 20 electrically timed. Policemen on duty during July with the chief were Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, George Hall, Paul Kaehler, Ralph Deimler, Melvin Mullens and Donald Peterson. Fines received were $405 from Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page and their costs were $264. Total arrests for 1958 were 594 as compared to 592 last year. Other Deerfield workers in key positions were guests of the North Shore Gas Co. on July 31. with others from surrounding communities, to participate in the observance of the Galden Anniversary celebration of the gas company. Left to right are G. D. Hendrick, deputy village collector; Maurice Allsbrow, building inspector; Chester J. Skidmore of Highland Park, district manager of the North Shore Gas Co.; . Royce W. Owens, Deerfield village manager; and Robert Bowen, The Deerfield group went for Deerfield. to Waukegan for the opening of the anniversary affair at 9:30 a.m. They were conducted on a tour, via busses, to the various departments of the company including custom- ers’ accounting department; new meter repair shop; service building where street department equipment and supplies are kept, etc. The visiting officials were wel- comed at the Gas. Hospitality House. A short demonstration was given on the smokeless and odorless home incinerator now available for residences. The theme of the celebration was ‘50 Years Of Progress.” A luncheon for the guests was served at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Kenneth Smith was the photographer. WATER, SEWER AND STREETS ~~ KEEP PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. BUSY Department: The water placed department has re- 51 old meters with new ones. Also 41 new meters were installed. The buffalo boxes and meter pits were located and their location marked on the curb. This was done to insure easy locating in the future. To make fire hydrants easily visible from the street the weeds and bushes around them were cut. Reading of water meters was completed. Service calls and complaints are being answered daily. Sewer Department: The checking of sewers for in- filtration has been completed in the northwest section. Buried manholes were located and uncovered on Holmes, Deerfield Rd., and Appletree Lane. Raising and repairing of manholes on the east creek has been started. nor and The overflow at Cum- Carlisle was repaired. Sweeping of streets in the business district is done weekly. The sweeping of the entire Village is nearly completed. Removal of damaged and dead trees on Chestnut St., Pine St., Elmwood and Brierhill has been completed. During the month 15 street markers were made and erected. Crosswalk markers and stop barriers at school intersections are completed. Routine jobs, such as repairing of “Stop” lights, cleaning of inlets,’ emptying of waste containers, etc. is being done. During the month of July of cracks was completed proximately five miles of As of August first most streets in NE, SE and SW tarring on apstreets. of the sections have been repaired. Streets are being checked for holes and repaired. The grass on the three triangle Treatment: The routine jobs such as starting and repairing pumps, the cleaning of sludge beds, pumping of sludge, of operating Sewage Treatment Plant are being carried on. Besides these regular jobs weed cut- ting Street Department: around the plant and the lift stations is continuing as needed. Various tests are being performed, to determine the progress of sewage treatment. At the last of the month 15,000 gallons of digested sludge was added to the digester tank to improve the efficiency of gester. the di- on page 4) two for high school freshmen on 2 at 8:30 a.m. port to the assignments. Tuesday, when its September are to re- Auditorium for During this they class first school day, they will attend classes and have an opportunity to become acquainted with their teachers and classmates. Right after school, the traditional Big Sister Party for freshman girls will be held. upper classmen are to re- at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 3 for their first day of school. Students are urged to pay fees and buy books before classes begin. !'The Book Store in the high school will be open for Freshmen on Tuesday, August 26, for Sophomores on Wednesday, August 27, for Juniors on Thursday, August 28, and for Seniors on Friday, August 29. Hours are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students whose names begin with letters AM are to report in the morning and those with names from N-Z in the afternoon. Special Assessments To Be Spread For Sewers And Paving The Deerfield Village board sat as a board of local improvements on Wednesday evening, August 13, to consider improvements on Hackberry Ave., originally known as Sparrow Ave., an east-west street between Wilmot Rd. and the drainage ditch, in the southwest quadrant of the village. Marshall Pottenger, one of the owners of a large tract in this area, was not present so the hearing was coninued to last night, too late to be reported in today’s REVIEW. Take Action Action was taken on preparations for special assessments for a storm sewer on Greenwood-Oakley-HazelHillside-Wayne thoroughfare with a public hearing on this (Continued to be held interceptor on page 4) later. storm Schools of District 109 will open There Tuesday, property Drainage to vote. will bean Sept. 2, at owners in Ditch District election on which only the Union will be able two The place will be the Wilmot and the time will be from to 4 p.m. Raymond C. Dahlgren of Deerpath Dr. is a candidate 701 for election to the one-year term of an uncompleted 3-year term. Mr. Dahlgren was appointed last summer to fill the Hulse vacancy of the by Lake Cardinal former of Judge Minard County Court. Deerpath commissioner, for the iS Dr., a three-year can- term. Edward Horenberger of Wilmot Rd. is not a candidate for re-election as he is moving from the district. Forrest Pasley of 1057 Sheridan Ave. is the third member of the board of commissioners. William Marshall is attorney for the district which is under the direction of the Lake County Court. New Students Will Register Aug. 27 At at the Bannockburn School will.be on Wednesday, 27, from 9:30 a.m. first grade and new district. Aug. to 11 am. for students in the George Ergang, principal, reports that the Bannockburn School will open Tuesday, Sept. 2. Sessions are from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The fee for supplies is $2.50. Rd. children, ary Kipling K-5, Books are sold at cost. Kindergarten classes do _ not start until the second week in September. School: living east , cag All children, of Waukegan: Rd. and south of Margate Terrace,and a line extending -west to Waukegan Rd. and east to the drainage.-diteh. Exception: the west boundary. line will be the railroad tracks for those children living south of Deerfield Rd. Walden: All children, K-5, living east of Waukegan Rd. and north of Margate Terr. To further clarify, those whose house numbers on Rosemary Terr., at 938-939 and all north will attend Walden and those from 950 Warrington north and all Elder Ln. Children riding the bus from Highland Park may be allocated to either Kipling or Walden. Deerfield Grammar School: All children in grades 6, 7 and 8 will enroll at DGS. Supt. Sheehan states cause of the imbalance. that beof class size in one or two groups it will be necessary to deviate from the out- lined boundaries and allocate some children to another school so there will be a reasonable class size in each building, ot ab. Re Fee Dates Listed Fees Bannockburn School Registration All from Waukegan Rd. and west of the railroad tracks. to County. Line The election will be for drainage ditch commissioners, polling School 2 p.m. School: K-5, living west of Waukegan Rd. from North Ave. to Deerfield Rd., both sides of Deerfield Rd.; west Property Owners Can Vote Sept. 2 For Commissioners didate will welcome Deerfield Public Maplewood a Report September 2 In Auditorium The The i Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 9 a.m. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, has prepared a district map, with the areas marked for children of Kindergarten through fifth grades. Earl High School Freshmen Action (Continued included port to the Auditorium parkways of the Village has been cut twice. Mowing of parkways is continuing as time allows. Sewage cases lewd acts, one peeping Tom, two disorderly conduct, one vagrancy, three for lacking commercial licenses, one contempt of court with jail sentence in Lake County jail. There were 24 cases continued to August, seven cases dismissed by the court, one drunken driving, two nolle prossed, one appealed to County Court on drunken driving and seven fines suspended. All Guntis Ozolins, a part time employee for the Deerfield Public Works department prepared the following report for the month of July for William J. Sullivan, superintendent of the department, which was presented to the Village Board. Water 21, 1958 Police Report Lists Areas Mapped For Schools. In Deerfield District 109 77 Traffic Cases Gas Company Marks 50th Year superintendent of inspections August should be paid before thé opening of school at the main office in the Deerfield Grammar School, Parents are asked to come alphabetically, according to the last Name A-B-G-D) ei E-F-G-H-I J-K-L-M-N O-P-K-R-S_ ilecce ............ .........°......... Date Mon., Aug. 25 Tues., Aug. 26 Wed., Aug. 27 Thurs., Aug. 28 T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z ..Fri., Aug. 29 Fees to be paid annually: Kindergarten ..:...c..:02ieae $5.50 Grades J and 2. vu. 6.50 Grades: 3 and’ 4 jou 7.00 Grade (65) Grades.6. In one ore Bene 7) 8 iui. grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 the 6.00 6.75 fee High School Bus To Run August 26-27-28 And 29 includes $1 for the Weekly Reader. government sponsored Bus transportation ranged to the high store on Aug. 26, 27, gram a child District has been arschool book 28 and 29. The bus will leave the Deerfield stop lights each morning at 8:30 and will arrive at the high school at 9 a.m. For the afternoon trip for the four days the bus will leave the stop lights at 1 p.m. The schedule for the 17 trips to be made by the busses during regular school days is posted in the Deerfield REVIEW office. Tax participates ¥Y% pint for 11% ments may one collection to be paid (Continued of the pro- purchase cents. Weekly cause confusion, made in milk pay- so this year $2.75 will at the same on page 46) be time Maurice Allsbrow Appointed Deerfield Building Inspector Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil Terr. has been appointed building inspector to succeed Harold Root Sr., who retired in June. Bills Are Coming With Tax the where 109 Penalties bills fore should part Oct. 1 be in of next the mail week. Pen- alties for not paying will begin after Oct. 1. The average increase throughout Lake County is about) 13 per cent, with some areas being a little higher. Early Deadline For September 4 Issue Due to the Labor Day hofiday on Sept. 1, all copy for the Sept. 4 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW..must-be in the office before 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 29. ' �ae ah eb The Bresaen?’s Desk... Young Republicans Fro Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the pinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. Plan Big Rally ‘olice Officer Receives Check field _ Mr. and Rt. Crumpler 369-D Chicago, Illinois One of the most pleasant privileges I have ever known is that of forwarding to you the enclosed _ Hundred Dollars ($1,400.00), representing gifts from your many friends and well-wishers in Deerfield and nearby communities, I am sure it is a source of deep atification friendly ing to you concern, sympathy for your to know this of the the understand- the good wishes recovery which and complete accompany gift. _ We all join you in rejoicing over the good progress, news of your and we look Seeing you long: remarkable forward to in Deerfield before As Mrs. Tennermann too reported to u over the telephone today, the present balance in this fund was $1,481.50; after issuing this check, there remains $81.50 for future disbursement, together with any future deposits which we may receive. Robert S. Ramsay, Deerfield State President Bank (Police Officer and Mrs. CrumpTr were injured in an automobile accident on June 19. have contributed to Many people this fund.— he Editor) avenger Services Request or 50 Cent Increase Delayed The increase of 50 cents per month per householder for garbage collection, as requested by the two scavenger services, Alfred Gasteld and Gene Kieft, was held up until Trustee Arno Wehle returns from his vacation. President Eldon olmquist stated that both serv- _ ices had obtained the necessary insurance and bonds for approval of the increase. Deerfield In Better The _ home Home Pictured Homes & Gardens of Extends Apology To Mrs. Arthur 1, Box West Tennaqua Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul at 1260 Deerfield Rd. is pictured on page 96 in the August issue of Better Homes and Gardens. THE MOTOR the Editor: To those who were within the area bothered by the volume of the music of Tennaqua’s party on August 9, Tennaqua extends a very sincere apology, and a _ promise that it won’t happen again. The reason for the trouble in the fact that four loud-speakers were in use—none of them very close together. So, while people at the club were hearing the music only moderately, from one speaker at a time, people in their homes were evidently hearing the com- bined volume. Probably, too, the direction of the wind or lack of it, that night had an effect on the music’s carrying power. In the future, Tennaqua will en- deavor to make adequate tests so that this doesn’t happen again. Mrs. J. B. Davenport Publicity Chairman District 109 Teachers Assemble Monday, Aug. 25 Teachers of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will report on Monday, Aug. 25, to begin an in service study. This time is devoted in organizing and coordinating the school program to prevent duplication of subject matter in the grades, W. E. Sheehan, superin- tendent, explains. It is also to develop among the teachers a philosophy for educating the children of the district. Two Boys Have Drag Race With Deerfield Police Car Two local young men, with too much alcoholic content, had a drag race over the toll road overpass and into the village with the police car recently. Both were booked by the police. It was stated that they evidently didn’t recognize the police car. Health Report For July Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reported that in July there were 11 cases of measles, 3 German measles and one mumps. She was called in on the George Morey vagrancy case and appeared in the County Court. She also stated that there was one complaint about mosquito fogging. CLUB SAYS. KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC SIGNS... EVEN BEFORE YOU ARE CLOSE ENOUGH TO READ THE LETTERING ON A SIGN, YOU SHOULD RECOGNIZE ITS MEANING BY ITS STANDARD SHAPE / lay Final arrangements Young To for the Deer- Republicans Club membership drive will be made next Wednesday, August 27, at a meeting of the pre-organizational group. Deerfield area residents interested in helping form the new organization are asked to call James Ketelson, temporary chair- man. Major topic at the meeting will be the Deerfield Young Republican Membership~ Rally, planned for as a final confirmation is received. At the rally, the Deerfield Young Republicans Club will be officially formed. All Deerfield area voters between the ages of 21 and 36 are urged to attend. As soon as possible after the membership rally, regular officers will be elected and a constitution and by-laws drawn up. “By organizing as quickly as possible, the new Club will be able to take part in the November elections both in Deerfield and in Lake County,” said Mr. Ketelson. Further plans for the September rally will be announced in next week’s Deerfield REVIEW. 1959 License Plates To Be Brown With White Numerals Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier today announced a change in the color combination for Illinois’ 1959 motor vehicle 1icense plates, The plates will carry white numerals and letters on a brown background and will honor Quincy Accordingly, ment, and the Interstate Commerce Commission has been informed that we as a Village wish to be notified of any meetings held on the subject and be represented ings. at that any we shall such hear- It shall be necessary that Deerfield be represented at the I.C.C. meetings by a qualified resident of giving a short presenta- There must be some public spirited citizen who would be glad to volunteer for this job, before we put the finger directly on some one. There’ll be no heavy work on this. If information gathering must be done, it will be accomplished by an organization, and not by an individual, Please drop me a note if you'd like to volunteer—it would be appreciated. * A * * PROPOSAL NEW for the widening of Deerfield Rd. beginning at Rosemary Terrace and going east to the Village limits has been made by the County Superintendent of Highways. It is proposed that Deerfield Rd. be widened eight feet, four feet on each side of the present roadway. Your Board and other interested parties have made a check of what such widening would develop. The subject has been referred back to Committee for further close inspection. It is the Board’s thought that we do not want to sacrifice any trees, either on the road east of Rosemary, or for later consideration, on the road west of Waukegan Rd. While nothing is presently proposed for the west side of town, we believe that the planning for the east side should encompass the west side as well. The Board wants to maintain the present charm and character of the it is the policy of the office not to repeat a color combination within five years, agreement was reached with the offi- There is nothing further to report yet on the water supply plans. but because cials of both honors in tier said. schools 1960, to share Secretary the Carpen- Complaints of Speeding And Stop Sign Passing Residents west of Wilmot of Deerfield. This we be- it. The work going on behind road overpass have been for these Back advised to keep Cover The inside back cover of today’s REVIEW, arranged by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, contains pictures of many Deerfield READ THE LEGAL NOTICES Deerfield residents are advised to read the legal notices each week in the Deerfield REVIEW. These legal publications will keep village- ers informed on important matters, processes of Boards and Committees. As a result, many items have been held up by the _ various Boards and Committees engaged in the directing of the Village. This is to be regretted, but the hu- man system has to be the year ahead and to be the method. Labor Day will rebuilt for vacations seem Soon, though, be here in more ways than one and we can get down to full committee work again. Don’t Day, forget Deerfield September Family 7 this year! Eldon Holmquist Village President . Special Assessments (Continued sewer was from begun in page 3) September of 1956. P. A. Tennis was appointed commissioner and Henry Uteg, deputy commissioner to spread the special assessments and Thomas Matthews, village attorney, was authorized to proceed with legal preparations. This group was also appointed to proceed with special assessments for the paving of the Hazel-Wayne- Holly (formerly Walnut) streets. The public hearing on this paving project was held in December of 1957. Castlewood Residents Want Dead-End Street W. L. Browning of 800 Castlewood Ln., spokesman for his neighborhood, asked that Castlewood be made a dead-end street with a culdu-sac. Village Manager Royce Owens, Robert Bowen, superintendent of inspection and Trustee Harold Peterson were appointed to study the request. Richard McLean of 809 Castlewood Ln., complained about the water hazard where the toll road construction is in progress and traffic hazards along the highway. Water, Sewer, Streets (Continued from page 3) the trucks and other equipment is being done. Cleaning around the garage is being done as time allows. The digging of the new parking area and driveway has been begun. engineers and traffic violators. of time in the life of man. But, they play havoc with the orderly Garage on ways continue and their means, but Rd. School corner. Matthews, nothing has been concluded for public reporting. Vacations are wonderful periods the advised the Deerfield Village Board that there is much speeding on the toll Thomas scenes still has not produced the final plans so we can go no further. Of course, we are having studies tify? CROSSING Line. Village business firms which are nationally known. How many can you iden- DIAMOND SHAPED Skokie lieve is appreciably due to the fine trees that have been a part of Deerfield for years and years back. Also, we question that there is going to be any great increase in traffic on Deerfield Road that would require a road with more than room for three lanes of traffic. More on this later as we get Inside YIELD the The previously announced combination of gold numerals and letters on a royal blue background will be used in 1960 in honor of both Wheaton college and Augustana college, Mr. Carpentier said. Both schools had requested use of their colors in consecutive years, Police TRIANGULAR on Village attorney has filed a strong protest against the abandon- college, he said. watch Gro} service tion if called upon. at the Wilmot OCTAGON mission on the request by the North Shore Line to abandon the capable as soon of Deerfield: THE TIME HAS COME when it has been deemed advisable to file a protest with the Interstate Commerce Com- Membership co-chairman Samuel McMasters and Mrs. George Koskey have arranged to have a toplevel Illinois Republican speak. The date for the rally will be set that motorists are not obeying the four-way stop sign at the intersection of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., tha pMACCH— Residents mid-September. Deerfield HERE ARE SOME } SIGNS THAT MUST BE IDENTIFIED IN DRIVER LICENSE TEST: The Ca) A the familiar on The mer is the monstrous street sweeper, which when filled with water doesn’t throw so much dust at the homes along the way. Lencioni, at his wife rington Rd. live on maintenance of DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, War- August 21, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 23 Published Weekly every Thursday the right, is talking to William Vickery, the driver. Both are village employees. Mr. Lencioni has been in the employ of the street department for about six years and resides in Highland Park. Mr. Vickery, a summer employee, is a student at Northwestern University. He and and Office is a public trust. the streets of Deerfield this sum- Julius repair The Public Press, no less than Public Gane sight Maintenance: 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association 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 Dee ad illinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, August 21, 1958 © �TPR EOE FoR ny Problems Are Faced Ma Deerfield Resident Featured Actor At By Deerfield Village Board Drury Lane Theatre The Deerfield Village Board held official meetings on the past two Wednesday evenings, and will have Session, again, on Wednesday, Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. an adjourned Last night’s meeting was held too late to be reported in today’s REVIEW. At the August 13 meeting there was a long agenda concerning 18 phases of the village, some of which were acted upon, others were carried over or sent back to committees for further study. County Line Sewer Bids for the new County Line Sanitary sewer will be returnable to Royce Owens, village manager, on Sept. 8, at 5 p.m. Plans and specifications were prepared by Baxter and Woodman, engineers. They will be opened in the pres- ence of Mr. Owens; the engineer; Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk; two or more disinterested citizens. The manager will be authorized to sign the application for a permit rom the State Division of Waterways. Sharing in the expense of this sewer will be the Phil Johnson estaurant, Kleinschmidt Laboratories, DiPietro Plumbing, Tractomotive Corp., DBA Products Co., and other subdivisions. Installations shall not be construed as apiproval of any proposed subdivision. Building Permits Application of Standard Oil Co. for a service station at 674 Wauke- gan Rd. (between the bowling alley and the Flanagan barber shop) as been referred to the village manager and the building commissioner for study. The original application was made about two requests dumped back in its lap because there were no details as to why they recommended refusal of changes of zoning classifications to John Mallin and Clarence Wilson. John Mallin asked for a change from residential to business of the northeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds. where the three other corners are. B-1 and O & R. Ralph Boches, attorney for Mr. Mallin, told Village Attor- ney Thomas Mathews that he was aware of legal difficulties if the permit were denied. Mr. Matthews smiled and nodded, but made no comment. Clarence Wilson had asked for a change of the rear of his property at 1023 Deerfield Rd. from R-2 to correspond with the _ frontage, which is R-7 multiple units. He has plans for a series of small apartments on the lot which has a depth of 700 feet. Deerfield Road Widening The board will study plans and provisions for widening and improving Deerfield Rd. from the east limits to Rosemary Terr. The new bridge and the widening of the road are Lake County projects. An alternate plan has been suggested for widening the wearing course not more than eight feet which will be reviewed by the village manager and engineer and to be completed and presented to the board within 30 days. First plans are available for the public. years ago and the usual procrasination of the authorities has dragged it along. The Deerfield Commons Shopping Center application for approvChestnut Street Paving pl. of site grading, underground Contracts and signatures were vork and a 27 ft. easement was bostponed to Aug. 20 for referral ratified with Greengard Associates o committee. It was stated that for the widening of Chestnut St. t may be another month before the from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood board will be able to give the “go Ave. and for the paving of a small nAhead”’ to the new shopping court. gap of Chestnut St. north of GreenApproval was given for building wood. They denied the claim of Roy permits to three projects, already subdivider of Greenwood nderway: Frost’s TV Building at Davis, ¥26 Waukegan Rd. for second floor Park for $1,825, which his letter mprovements; an addition to the stated was due him on paving. North Avenue nder home, now the convent of The board rejected the proposal oly Cross parish; and the Woodand Park School for Wilmot Dis- of Bannockburn to cooperate in the paving of North Ave. between rict 110. Meadow Lane (Crabtree) and Wilmot Road Paving North Ave. is the Greengard Associates were auth- Stratford Rd. brized to prepare plans and speci- dividing line between the two vilications for the Wilmot Rd. lages. Deerfield village trustees remprovements, from County Line Rd. to North Ave. Paving will be jected the proposal as they stated road construcbf “soil cement” with a width of that the proposed P4 ft. and adjacent 4 ft. sidewalks. tion was ‘‘not up to standard, but There will be curbs and gutters the door was open for future disbn the sides of the road owned by cussion.’’ Deerfield requires 24 ft. he village. The township side will widths and curbs and gutters on all hot have curbs and gutters, but any newly improved streets. More Zoning ontractor or subdivider bringing The 1955 subdivision ordinances Ihe west side of the road into the illage will be required to install were changed so that subdividers hem before being annexed to the would have approval for development for five year periods, allowillage. The motor fuel tax will pay for ing developers to do the work by Ihe paving of this arterial street, units. Preliminary plans will be apbut costs of curbs and gutters will e paid for by special assessments proved for 12 months for units with Oo property owners on that street. the developer recording the plat Bond or dehe township will pay half the within three months. ost of the road, wherever it owns posit is required for subdivisions with inspection fees paid by the alf of the roadway. Contractors will be instructed to subdivider. void all tree removal where it is Irvin Blietz, who with George ossible. Sidewalks at the curbs, Nixon, plans development of a 216 lIthough bad in winter when covy- acre tract in southeast Deerfield, red by the snowplow, are cheaper asked the board for a decision nd considered more esthetic. The which the board said would be oard hopes villagers will keep given within two weeks. hose sidewalks free from snow, as More control of future manufacsafety measure for school chil- turing development and multiple ren. dwellings was approved. Front Referred For Clarification yard setbacks for manufacturing on The Plan Commission, Winston an 80-ft. road would be 125 feet Porter, Piast 6) aN: Thursd chairman, A had two zoning and on a 60-ft. highway, Need a 100 ft. Charles Francisco of 121 Wilmot Road is the featured actor in Drury Lane Theatre’s production of “Oh, Men! Oh, Women,” starring Tom Duggan. This delightful comedy, by Edward Chodorov, con- tinues nightly (except Monday) through August 30 and tickets may be obtained at the Couple Many box Appears Deerfield office. As Team residents will recognize Mr. Francisco from his star performance with the George Bernard Shaw Society of Chicago and the First Chicago Drama Quartette plus his numerous local and network television appearances. The Franciscos, who moved to Deerfield a month ago, accasionally appear as a team. She is known 60 Workers For Family Day VOLUNTEERS ASKED TO MEET AUGUST 28 AT LEGION HALL Deerfield Family Day volunteer workers, from the chap who lights the barbecue fire at 12:01 a.m. to the fellow who removes the last chair some 20 odd hours later, will meet the Legion Hall, Thursday evening, August 28 at 8 p.m. General chairman James DePietro urges anyone interested in helping to be sure to attend this meeting. “Don’t wait for a formal invitation—just come out and we will assign some 2-hour job to you —and you’ll enjoy the day twice as much knowing you did your share,” said Mr. DiPietro. Police Chief David Petersen will need 12 volunteer workers to help with parking and traffic details. Sixty persons, ladies and men, will be needed to help with preparation and serving of food. Another 30 persons will be helping with rides, games and special events. professionally as Rusti Salmon. However, Mrs. Francisco limits her appearances to those that don’t interfere with her home and children. She adds that she would like to join Deerfield’s Little Theatre Group if her professional status would not prohibit it. The big day is Sunday, September 7—the place Jewett Park. Plate dinners will be served from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Tickets are available now at local merchants. setback, Co-chairmen of the games mittee, Lewis Thompson and not with even absolutely parking, on nothing, the setback land. A setback of 25 ft. is required for R-7 multiple dwellings. President Votes It required a vote of President Eldon Holmquist to adopt the ordinance for the vacating of a 25 ft. square of street in the Landis subdivision on the Kittermaster deed. The vote was 3 to 2 but a 4 to 2 vote is required to pass an ordinance. Mr. Holmquist’s vote gave the required number. Trustee Harold Peterson said he opposed approval of the streets in the Ramsay-Landis area because he believed that it should be a public right of way instead of an easement. Adjournment to August 27 was the final action for the evening. ard Lewis, will run off comHow- sporting events for 4 to 15-year-old children. There will be running races, sack races, shoe races, three-legged races, and egg races. Frank McGovern and Robert Snyder will handle awarding of prize ribbons. It will be a big day for the young- sters. For 25 cents, children can ride the ponies, miniature railroad, merry-go-round, and “40 & 8” train as many times as they like. Ken- neth Weir and George Coit, co- chairmen of rides, promise lots of fun with all safety precautions being observed. The park, as well as adjacent property, will be fogged to help make it a mosquito-free day. George Emmett, secretary, states everything possible is being done at © ! to make this a happy day for all. “It is the one event of the year in — Deerfield where civic-minded persons do all in their power to make Ri. | eveyone proud of Deerfield and all its citizens. With no commercialization of any kind it is just like one big happy family having a gala picnic,’ said Mr. Emmett. | ‘ Committee Acts On Coming Season’s Plays For Stagers The play selection committee ef — the Deerfield Stagers comprised of Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St., Har-— old Sparks of Hermitage Dr., and © Thomas Ventriss of Chicago hope to announce their three play selections for the coming season next — week. Rehearsals for the one-act play that will be presented at the North Shore Little Theatre Festival on Friday, September 26 are being held every Monday at the Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Carl Larson of — Pine St., Stagers’ delegate to the Festival Committee announces changes in the cast. Mrs. Lenn R. Franke of Lincolnshire will have _ the role of Paul Bissel and Charles Bletsch of Highland Park will take — the part of Irv. : Thisties And Weelay Should Be Removed This is the time of year when all ragweed, thistles and other obnoxious growths should be removed from vacant lots. Clarence Peder- sen is township thistle and — — weed > commissioner. Reports of weed — growths may be reported to him. If weeds are not removed by) owner, the commissioner can have them cut and the owner will be re- — quired to pay the charges. ay Artists Are In Discussion Jaycees And Wives Plan Theatre The members Party of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and their wives will attend the Tenthouse Theatre comedy “A Hole in the Head” starring Hal March, to- morrow at 8:30 p.m. : A party is planned afterwards for _ those attending the show at Rick| etts Restaurant in Glenview. Telephone Employees Attend Three Conference Deerfield residents were among the 104 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. instructors and company personnel attending the annual de- velopment conference of the com- — pany at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. The conference dates were Au- gust 10-23. : Those attending were Richard C.. Mrs. J. Compton the artists exhibiting sponsored by the West Club recently on the Pearson and Alfred their paintings at Deerfield Township Deerfield Grammar Mrs. Pearson is viewing Mr. Stine’s exhibit. The one to which she is pointing is a water color of skyscrapers in Chicago. Mr. Stine, who lives at 1427 Stratford Rd., is a commercial art- ist associated with Mallory also in Chicago. a commercial Feldkamp Mrs. artist and Pearson, and por- trait L. Stine were among the recent Art Fair Women’s Republican School grounds. painter, resident, now a former lives in Deerfield Highland Park. Those responsible for arranging this first Art Fair were very pleased with this venture and state that they learned a great deal and will profit by this experience at the second annual event. Klavohn of 900 Woodward Ave., Robert F. Voight of 943 Clay Ct. and Mary J. Fraser of 618 Warwick Rd. Safety Council Will Be Reorganized Later The Deerfield Ey “i “ey Village Board — ~~ : : { is — planning the reorganization of the Safety decision council. about Council. to dissolve There dissolution committee. They was of tabled the the — present > disagreement the _ parking : ’ _ ~ �Excasinental Placed On Street gh, Castlewood Experimental been placed Village them street on a week LONGTIN'S CLOTHING ago ¢ Wigwam HIGHLAND PARK $1 — * Boys’ Gym Trunks “All Star Basketball Shoes Gym Socks from 49c JACKETS HIGHLAND 5.95 Get our MEN’S We SHIRTS also have estimate on and LADIES’ BLOUSES selection of Ivy League When you have clothes you are ments. — FREE a large SWEATERS from BOWLERS that Here brings courteous, is us clean sure of modern long experience service. Rd., WI 5-2336 4901-03 Open modern Twill Pants E& TAILORS ra FIRST 4 ; wi: Q6\9 COMPLETE - CLEANING PLANT eo DEERFIELD ye fr 5 2 DEERFIELD Road Di Pietro Ftied 398 COUNTY Phone: Oakton Mon. with IN YOUR SHOWER one handle 4s the work plus FOR THOSE WHO CARE EQUIPMENT! Fridays, 9 to 9 Voted LPHA DICK LONGTIN'S “SPORTS HUDDLE” Open St., Skokie & Fri., 9 to 9 LINE WlIndsor SCHWINN Sales & Service $39.95 and Up... DEERFIELD BICYCLE SHOP 705 Waukegan Road Phone WI 5-0700 Values to $10.95 WOMEN’S Dress — Sports — Leather Flats Canvas Casuals — Slippers Thurs., Aug. & AMPLE FREE PARKING SHOES Air Conditioned 656 Deerfield Rd. 21st BRING A FRIEND! Open DEERFIELD Friday Nights SHOPPERS COURT Pure Ingredients Make Delicious Cakes! Pure ingredients are also necessary for accurately compounded doctor’s prescriptions. Your doctor’s skill and experience in caring for your health, diagnosing your ills and prescribing remedies is complemented and aided by your FORD pharmacist’s skill and long experience solutely in pure compounding medicines of ab- ingredients. You can feel sure, when your prescription is filled at FORD, that it is completely accurate, of absolutely pure ingredients and just what the doctor ordered. FORD PHARMACY DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN 3 WI 5-1111 RD. ROAD 5-0044 Authorized ... From Doors Open at 9 A.M. eveboard compli- protection and enjoyment Waukegan regular cleaning Everything they‘ll need for complete 733 Wednesday a your efficient and Jeans for the back-to-school lad. FOOTBALL _Be “© LOCAL RADEMARKS, toc PARK Ln. A Village of Deerfield payroll account has been established in the Deerfield State Bank. A lump sum will be drawn from the regular village funds and placed in this account to expedite the paying of village employees every two weeks. for Boys & Girls e E. R. Moone Girls’ Gym Suits * Sweat Shirts & Pants °* Converse have out to inspect New Fund Account For Village Payroll for a complete line of GYM lights Castlewood officials went ning, following meeting. Lane �Deerfield Lions To Have Meetings At Legion Hall Deerfield Lions’ Club returned to the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Waukegan Road, on Monday evening, August 18, for the next series of meetings. A roast beef dinner was served under the direction of Theodore Nemi. Two matters of interest were the Lions’ annual baseball outing which this year will take place on August 27. On that date they will watch a ball game at Cubs’ Park. It was also decided in the district golf dinner on September Diamond’s Club in H.P.-Ravinia Infant The Robert: Hastings Are Moving To Central Ave. to participate meeting and 10 at George Antioch, Illi- nois. Under the sponsorship of Deerfield Lions’ Club arrangements had been made for a visually handicapped girl from Deerfield to attend a summer camp. Welfare Robert Milleter of Thornmeadow| ™ _ hostess to members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ra- Ice assisted at the luncheon by Mrs. C. V. Nichols of Highland Park, Mrs. W. E. Hunnewell of Liberty- Cream Social An “Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social” will be given on the lawn of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church on Sunday, August 24, for members and friends of the church. To be held from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., the Social will feature homemade cakes and lemonade, as well as ice cream. Sponsors of the event are the Mariners, the couples group of the church, The two Mariners’ ships, the Flagship and the Clipper, will be assisted in serving by the Tuxis, young people’s organization. A group of local musicians, headed by Kenneth George of 1142 Deerfield Rd., is appearing Friday and Saturday nights at the The Bird on the Flying Trapeze “NATURE'S LOVING PROXY, THE WATCHFUL MOTHER” e(Author’s Babies Name are Mrs, John Stratford vinia Rd. and burn, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings have sold their home at 1043 Elmwood Ave. and have purchased a new house at 1138 Central Ave. Buying the Hastings house are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Severin and their eight children of 1050 Linden Ave, Coral Key on Skokie Highway. The Dixieland Ramblers, as the group is known, includes George Stewart Jr., trombone, Chuck Whitman, Weeks, drums, Russ clarinet, Dave Phelps, piano, all Highland Parkers, and Kenneth George, trumpet, of Deerfield. Dixieland Ramblers At Coral Key Meets H. Rd., Warton of Deerfield Infant Welfare 1455. will SINGER PRINTING COMPANY of Bannock- Society WASH & WAX of 4. Chicago on Monday at 10:30 a.m. for its regular sewing and _ business meeting, Mrs. Warton will be ville and Mrs. James 1900 Telegraph The past |; }| 2 - 1896 Phelan MAKE APPOINTMENT Between 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. of Rd. Thrift Shop month M. time workers have ID 2-0907 for this included Office: Rd. Park Res., Green Highland Bay Rd. Park, IIl. IDlewood * * just the thinking—the summer some of special dietary utensils * Boucher jewelry set We wish to thank the many people, including the Lake County Police and Wheeling Police, for the help, flowers and kindnesses shown at the death of Mrs. Clara Holmes on August 2. John Caldwell and Mrs. Fred Clausing cul. $5.00. * * * Our sincerest Anniversary greet. ings this week to PEGGY and ED KNAFF, SHIRLEY and ART ES GLENN and SHIRLEY to and HARRIS. * * * Two ways to be rich—To have all you are EVANSTON invasions, aids that helpful insure ID 2-6944 Good Looking ‘Long Wearing! babymore comfort and vitamin concentrates for extra energy. Most important of all, Mothers can now have less fear should any attacking virus threaten baby’s health. In our pharmacy are the wonderful anti-biotics physicians prescribe, that often overnight bring back baby’s health. want, or you have. * be satisfied * I’d enter onto some * * make a her 2nd these And ring finger left ¢ RAVINIA have tion if shopping of filling tions. May yours? you us, | ' prescrip- EARL W. GSELL & CO. Highland Park or Ravinio *Quotation by Bulwar-Lytton (1805-1873) We Give FREE PONY TICKETS don’t tick- will continue Music the Theat season. * ever * notice lasts as long that— as the suit like, * i] bal ‘HH we compound —PHARMACISTS— summer. announce: * * If you pass our store these nites and see the lights still burning. It responsibility their end you nothing great many people entrust the of the * or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A us with and until Did prescrip- near attended this ROGERS at Tenthouse — * 4000 get-togethers HERB hand last week. * than had slipped that the special 90¢ week-day ID 2-2300 your Couple” who GIANNASI * More * nice diamond GEORGE prolific myself. AKESON beautiful You Need A Medicine up other many of a prize for the most had weeds BARBARA Ask Your Physician to Phone Pick wi * those with along to participants at the annual show held at the Recreation Center Saturday and Sunday. And the Ravinia Garden club under chairman MRS. LEROY F. HARZA will join them in a special exhibit. If they “They our watchmakers keeping up SAAN ON REFURD op @Guorante ed b ness continues nomenal rate. to grow at a 40r45 anyennisto WS We Give FREE Both garments are beautifully finished in fine, goodlooking pinwale corduroy that’s soft, yet long-wearing and PONY TICKETS washable. SLACKS, half-belted front with elastic back, tailored with pleats like dad’s slacks. Talon zipper fly. Brown, Navy, Charcoal. Sizes 2 to 6x $2.98 BOXERS, full elastic waistband, two front pockets, Navy, Red, Turquoise. Sizes 2 to 6x. $1.98 phe- ey Good Housekeeping Brown, with our established schedule in spite of the unprecedented number of repairs we are receiving, At Leeds we are especially proud that this most important phase of our busi- Call OF THANKS with tured pearls. Earrings, Pins, and bracelets priced from as low as them. We supply foods for baby’s needs, sterilizing to prevent germ ID 2-2600 8-4546 the ; Just received—at Leeds—a new shipment of beautifully styled M cel tots problems 2-5251 Afford. BIG- vacation harder the FALL, XK * |’ Do” them. HIGHLAND.PARK DESIGNER ugust21, 1958 was JOSELIT ‘I The Highland Park Mens Garden Club will be showing their results 2-5250 Everything for Your Home at a Price You Can CARD LOWRY saying ets for high-schoolers ANNE HOYER DAvis * what When INTERIOR be GER Established 1926 1747 and who will week-end. * ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 a ZANNI Below) little * SCHANN I INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Highland * FONSO of Every Kind and Character BURSON and in only 3 weeks they’ll be playing their first game. s Mrs. INSURANCE "ANCHOR Sheridan already—DON his staff start practice for the Hi School football team this Saturday who need loving care. Fortunately, God gives us Mothers to watch over Mother’s A Calling Card or a Catalog Phelan be difficult, but we can solve It’s the Singer bird—showing how far he’ll go to please. We've learned the requirements for making customers happy in over 30 printing years in Highland Park under the same ownership. Bring your printing problems to us — and see what we mean. Mrs. PONY TICKETS We Give FREE LEEDS JEWELERS. 491 Central, Highland Park ~ . �j* Varneys Welcome nae Mr. ; ae anny 4 Written ‘A. QUICK CHIT AND THAT... MONTHS I SIX ies about eee Fanny of a son daughter, be listed . . therefore we cannot as “caterers” in the of the word. person in my neighborhood ANNIE BROOKS, who ‘Service on to their Mr. and son-in-law and Mrs. James A. the North There by the does Shore is to the woman does I AT AM I PROUD AM A TO Teacher Nancy Viereg, Mr. tT 2 90 for and | feted the new opened Sacdiech , Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Fire 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR 6.00-16 2379 7.10-15 2979 7.60.15 325° From Central Col. at Manor, a Good- Rd. were surprise Gurnee, party in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Friends participating included Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Chicago; James Ramshaw of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Michael George, Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson, Fordham, Mr. Mr. and phys. ed. Typing .. Baltimore Harold Witte, Science Raymond Naegele, Principal New High School Coach Buys Osterman Ave. Home Raymond Deerfield recently Lyle Blackwall Tube Type Mrs. Nancy Nesbit, 4th grade Miami Univ. Harriet Kaisor, 4th grade .. W Ridge Schl. Byron Burge, 5th grade .... W. Ridge School Donald Austin, 5th grade..W. Ridge School Norland Wilson, 5th grade..W. Ridge School Mrs. Dorothy Korich, 6th grade .. Diamond Lake School Allen Trevor, 6th grade .... Ravinia School Bob Bordenave, 6th grade ....Ravinia School Robert Temby, Language arts .... Libertyville School Waldemar Treichel, Soc. Studies Edgewood School Howard Abbott, Music and 7th .. Edgewood School Jake Stapp, Boys phys. ed and shop Michael Lienhart, Art District 108 Mrs. Barbara Crowell, Home ais, aha Patricia Miller, Girls Mrs. Hazel Swisher, Listed Subject 4th grade..No. of 1137 at Rustic cater- and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris have bought a new home on West Osterman Ave. Mr. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, received his degee in June fom the University of Iowa and will be on the coaching staff of the township high school in Highland Park this fall. Cramer, Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Kinney, Miss Norma Budack, Gotfred Nelson and Ragnar Axelson, all of Deerfield. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ANNOUNCE GRANDMA third THE. public. Faculty pasture DEERFIELD AGAIN my time, This lovely his and are the proud parents of _ a beautiful baby daughter who weighed ka one pounds and nine ounces at. birth. _ JOHNNY has charge of the salad dressing department ...we are slowly going across nation... with our fine product... and _ JOHNNY works very hard... and con_ Sscientiously with every detail in running _ the busy FANNY FOOD PRODUCTS fac. _ tory next door to the restaurant ... he is assisted by my fine brother, BO. FOR 2, Surprise Party Given To Celebrate 25th Anniversary ing. I hope this will be cleared up... Satisfactorily . . . so, that everybody will know that FANNIE BROOKS, TELEPHONE NUMBER GR 5-5942, is the one to call for catering service . . . I happen to know that she does buy quality mer__ chandise because several times her charge account at some of the finest stores in town has been confused with mine .-. . through no fault of hers . . . but probably . .. because her name is FANNIE. WELL, Sept. Red Oak School will open its doors to approximately 350 children in to the There is no compromise with safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires. name of catering the IN DISTRICT 108 SEPT. 2 Tuesday, the school will be formally nice . . . but after who On All parents and friends of the new school are invited to the first meeting of the new Red Oak PTA on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m., when to do pospro- a OPEN grades four through eight. The school was built by the District 108 Board of Education to relieve crowded conditions at the West Ridge and Edgewood Schools. an interesting conversation with her on the telephone the other day... Iam certain that she never misrepresented herself as coming from our place. The reason | am mentioning this in my column is that a very prominent publisher who was en‘tertaining our TOMMY AIRTH at luncheon . called me and ordered my catering ‘service . . . and when I explained that it was not possible to get that kind of service from us .. . he insisted that he had won told that I, FANNY, from FANNY’S ORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANT . actually had done the catering for a certain party he had attended. Again, I feel certain, that rather than misrepresentation hag 8 8 it is simply a case of mistaken iden_ tity, due to the fact that my name is Similar 18 in Highland Park Hospital, been named David James. He one sister, Debbie. Mr. and Clarence F. Varney, Deerfield, the paternal grandparents. parties Pe sense Aug. has has Mrs. are Rose, C ully we Sibly W. THIS PAST _ sisted that ‘service for per David Charles The baby, born Lassar CHAT ABOUT DURING THE have “FANNY’S Mrs. 1923 Lewis Ln., announce the birth Chan by and Varney, Deerfield. OIL CO. 71 Waukegan Rd. MIKE’S SHOES Mothers — WI 5-9810 check these special quality features that make IN EVERY PROFESSION THERE IS A “WHO’S WHO” BOOK. LISTING THE MOST outstanding members of a particuJar profession. The restaurant WHO’S WHO _ recently came out with a listing of the _ 400 finest restaurants in America, The book is dedicated to FANNY LAZZAR and anrestaurateur. It was dedicated to me because of ali the honors and awatds I have been presented with for my culinary efforts _. . during the thirteen years I have been cooking for my now World Famous Restautant, I was also elected as a director of the WHO’s WHO SOCIETY (one of _ twelve). And I must say I am grateful and roud to have made this fabulous success. However, fame and success are fleeting, material things which never could over- whelm me... Success could never go to my head. I work as hard as I have always me. Averaging some 16 hours a day, six | and one-half days a week. I am here every night but Tuesday . . . which is my only _ OUT night. However ...to me... my work . is a work of love... . of beauty ... and a great joy. And nothing makes me _ happier than to have you folks come in and tell me that everything is ‘“‘as usual.” To me that is more important than mere BEST for your youngsters’ growing feet GENUINE PRE-FLEXED LEATHER SOLES — presents this for lasting, comfort BROAD TOE AREA — ample room for toes to wiggle and grow right-from-the-start and : long wear. ONE-PIECE SUEDED NON-SLIP LINING money, Coiffure ? anny World Famous the week... Restaurant ACCEPTED parties of 20 or FOR more _SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND take daily ‘Whss ond and Other Fine & CO. — correctly placed for support of the arch. Deke ina — molded to the exact contour of the last. ANKLE EMBRACER HEEL FIT QUARTER OVERLAP : — prevents ripped back Seams. ; — keeps foot firmly, comfortably in place. BROAD RUBBER HEELS ————»° — best quality for maximum balance and wear. Here’s 8 FIELD TEMPERED SPRING STEEL SHANK STRONG COUNTER “ MARSHALL — holds foot snugly back in heel of shoe. —finest-of-all shoe constructian. HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY to 10 P.M. Sunaay hours 12 Sh NES i Reservations RESERVATIONS private luncheon guests. 100% GOODYEAR WELT SEWN 3 _ Society & Celebrity Center DINING 5 P.M. of the casually pretty style designed by Perry of London in honor of the “Under 21” set who will soon be returning to the campus! Delightfully semi-sophisticated specially styled, carefully calculated to catch the eyes of the handsomest guys in the date race. DON’T MISS THE FASHION CONFERENCE SEPTEMBER 3, 1958, p.m. to 10 p.m.! In the “Under 21” room at Perry of London’s Salon, you'll get personal tips on hair styling and fashion from Mr. Perry of London and himself. See imagination that Perry have of made London him in actual a recognized demonstration authority the of the world Come MIKE artistry, over. ’ Perry « London 929 Linden Avenue Hlllcrest 6-7300 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., SHOE S Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 Shops In Soon STORE P.M.—Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 HIGHWOOD Air conditioned, adequate parking. Winnetka, Illinois P.M. ID 2-5293 We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Thursday, August 21, 1958 Hy, �hho 444444444 4444444444444 44 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.. Convenience taicids are a specialty with us ...We io foods for busy homemakers... an nies ex ional variety of prepared Look over this listof heat ‘n’ serve one-dish meals...Serve a slain patio dinner par excellance in presto time. : ‘xs: 79¢c ‘cms $1,00 Chicken Pkg. or Turkey » 39c Ideal White Ib. avg. SUMMER SAUSAGE FUJI ove ee CHICKEN el aa HOME wae cs f i 10c for Slicing a We Give FREE a 5 € GROWN GREEN BEANS .. = 19¢ TOR e CINE cca attacicca need acanegnces 39c CHOW MEIN DINNERS 3-Pk. Cambination ae CABBAGE ....... » Be BLUEBERRIES v=: »:29¢ Ea, 75c¢ “Cans 29¢ 59c Lemonade 3 &: 29c to 1% Lb. HOME GROWN Feather ROCK CORNISH HENS PORK & BEANS 2 ‘cas 49¢ EYE . \ Oscar Mayer COMBINATION BIRDS HOME GROWN TOMATOES .... 1% CAMPBELL’S T.V. DINNERS 12-0z. a PAN READY FRYERS AMERICAN SPAGHETTI SWANSON’S Beef, MEATS Fresh Dressed WONG CANTONESE DINNERS FRECH LIBBY’S CORNED FRANCO oe aa FOODS BEEF HASH i s SUNSET KRAFT MAYONNAISE 3%. 65¢ Frozen Foods Cc z CHUNK TUNA : Starkist Reg. Cans t fVVVVUVUVUVUVUUVUVTVUUVUVUVUUVUVYVUVUVUVUUVUVVUVVUVTY?. AVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVeVvVVvVVVVVVVUU. beh DAA WATERMELON . = 4c RED PONY TICKETS RIPE SUGAR SWEET DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES 2rvsx: 29¢ CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK “r«: 29c KRAFT DELUXE SLICED American Cheese LIBBY 8-oz. Pkg. 29 EVERBEST TOMATO JUICE SOFLIN WHITE NAPKINS ..... g 3 “c= 29¢ | Strawberry °° °"20%00 39¢ “muse 19 | CENTRELLA GRAPE JELLY FLIES & 32% MOSQUITOES 4 Te ."%23¢ S omato ssa can 10 4 jc : 4 4 N.B.C. RITZ CRACKERS =: 29¢ no bug is immune* INSIST ON a pleic | O] @] B i to Kan-Kil \ wax * when sprayed KAN-KIL BUG KILLER $1.29 House & Garden Bug Killer $1.29 | Thursday, August 21, 1958 Ye at th rays BSCE EE ORES .) et ia Me a Sine, A Nes s gabe ‘ Ny Ue Oe DARTS een SARAN WRAP "33!" 29¢ Ajax Cleanser 2 cm 31¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Mriday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 a �? Al & Jane's Cut - Rate is of your Health. There is little satisfaction in winning VERMOUTH SCOTCH Imported GOLDEN Thus, function is disturbed, body resistance lowered and some form of ill health results. suffers because Fredrick A. 7 yrs. old you 86 Proof oth PLUS .. . Many Others to choose from—at . Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ Basket . AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD OUR 406 GREEN Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays SEBEPSERESE ae? PRICES ARE LOW — VISIT OUR ECE F EEG. DEPT. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! HIGHWOOD peS ROTO OPPPOEBEHO HES. | | gne® # xp sure SELF-SERVICE BAY ROAD geate® Gas ALWAYS Picnic The Club will hold its annual basket nicnic at Sunset Park, Aug. 31. Committee heads are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Melton, games and prizes; Phillip Pasquesi, men’s Bocci Ball; and Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., women’s Bocci Ball. Proposed amendments to the club charter will be voted upon at the next meeting, and Dominic Carani will be awarded an attendance pin then. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Anton Svoboda and Mrs. Deno Casselli. GREENBRIER GIN are physically below par, your spine may be the* cause of trouble. Consult an experienced Chiropractor for a spinal examination now. from Scotland 5th SCHENLEY’S a vertebra may slip out of position causing a pressure on vital nerves. work SHEFFIELD SWEET or DRY Large Bottle the KEY to the nervous system and to the Health of the body. If a bad fall or accident strains your spine, If your Imported Italian the goal of your de- sire if you sacrifice your Health. Chiropractors look to the spine as The regular monthly meeting of the Cuore Arte Club was held at the VFW Hall, Highwood, Aug. 12 with president Joseph J. Koopman Sr. officiating. Offficers present included: Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., secretary; Deno Casselli, recording treasurer; Miss Frances Amidei, treasurer; and Domonic Manfredini, usher. New members initiated at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Jr., Deerfield; and Armand Amidei, Highwood. Members accepted for initiation at the Sept. 9 meeting were Edvigi Cassai, Mr. and Mrs. John Passini, Mr. and Mrs. Geno Bellei and Reno Mino-" rini. 3 i REGIA For A Good Job? Most people work to make a living. Some—because they are forced to do so. Others—because they like to work—their work is creative and they enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done. Whatever your work, do it well. It has been said: Life work; good work is good life! Whatever you do, be careful Liquor al Looking Cuore Arte Has Monthly Meeting And lasts it’s got real FORD “go’! gage BP OE Lowest priced Anglia ONLY 31495 Because of their advanced design, engines of the English Ford Line are extra thrifty on gasoline . . . need only regular grade. And they give you lively Ford performance, with model carries four big people in comfort ... and up to 35 miles per gallon! power to spare! Service anywhere because nuts and bolts are American sizes. American-type gearshift, too— nothing new to learn. Come in and see them today. H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY. Authorized Page 10 English Ford Dealer for This Area 1890 First St., ID 2-6300 Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, August 21, 1958 �ZION LUTHERAN THEATER PARTY, WORK DAY SET Congregaton Solel Discussion Planned For Next Friday Eve. The Over fifty members of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club will be attending the performance of ‘The Boy Friend” tomorrow at the Music Theater, The theater the regular August the group, party will be program for Following the performance refreshments will be served on the patio of the parsonage lawn. Cochairmen for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broxhan and Pastor and Mrs. Paul P. Berggren. Even though the tickets for the club section are sold out persons interested in joining the group for for the post-theater party may do so. The special projects committee of the Zion Lutheran Church has planned a work day Saturday. The main item involves tiling the floor of the church hall. Most of the panelling has been finished and the committee under Aage Schmidt, 1036 Ridge Rd., hopes to complete the floor Saturday. All men of the parish are urged to spend at least one hour in work so that the job may be completed in preparation for the fall program. Highwood Woman’s Club To Meet At Center August 26 The Highwood Woman’s will hold its monthly meeting Mrs. Glencoe Alan home Livis of a garden will party of Mr. be the reception GARDEN CLUB READIES SHOW and scene for the members and friends of Congregation Solel next Friday evening. A brief service and discussion on the subject ‘‘The Dream of the American Synagogue,” led by Rabbi Ar- nold Wolf, will precede the recep- tion. According to Rabbi Wolf, his talk wilt bear directly on the plans and ideals of Congregation Solel so that all interested guests will become more informed about the group. 26 at 8 p.m. in the munity Center. the session will director of family Highwood ComThe speaker at be the assistant service. The 18th Annual of the Men’s Garden land Park will open at 1 p.m. at the Cen- The junior section of the show, being held for the third year, has been expanded to include over thirty classes that young people can enter. Blue ribbons’ and P. Englebrecht, Trevor, Moline, parents. Mrs. mother. has SALE SHOES Values to $16.95 Women’s Men’‘s FREEMAN CANVAS SHOES $700 Sy Club Aug. — SALES FINAL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS 499 (Open Central Fri. West, Highland Park 50 Gallon Glass Lined e RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC. TV RENTALS REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV H.P. ID 2-0172 ABRICS 595 EVERY FOURTH YARD FREE! Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-5561 Choose from our complete stock slip cover fabrics. And remember, you get every fourth yard free! of the finest drapery and Priced Bertrand Bowling Lanes Sport Shop has a $10,000.00 stock of the nationally famous King Louie Bowling Shirts, Blouses, and Skirts. Also the famous Tru-Gan Dresses. DISCOUNTS, TO TEAMS & LEAGUES PLAINS ¢* SHEERS PRINTS * TWEEDS You Make It Or We'll Make It! Manhattan—the ball of more live rubber, custom fitted and drilled with our own precision equipment, while you wait. Black $24.95 BERTRAND BOWLING LANES ST. MAjestic WAUKEGAN, 3-6255 (Across from St. Thetese Hospital) PE Se « ; for All Sports in Stock ...Expert Engraving. Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Thursday, August 21, 1958 Brand New—Latest Full 1 Year Guarantee. Contaflex Reg. | F2.8 $153.00 $79.50 Sale 672 Cantral ILL. Highland Park ID 2-3430 (this sale applies only Contaflex II F2.8 with meter Reg. $176.00 Sale Contaflex 89.50 III F2.8 Reg. $176.00 132.50 Sale Contaflex IV F2.8 with Meter , Reg. $199.00 Sale 149.50 From $1.00 to $4.95 yd. Bowling Shoes—all sizes & colors in stock... including left handed in wide and narrow widths. ESS ZEISS SALE! Models. —Interior Decorating— =_-~wss~Ss SBS8S35 S95 5= 2616 WASHINGTON Park” FABULOUS — Nights) g “grace ah to clog. cause wasteful com bustion, slow heating! Instead, one wide-open ort—Film of Flame athes entire tank bot- 10-Year LIBERAL ‘Highland ID. 2-8550 Film of IDlewood 2-0042 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 589 Central», All ehtens Shoes WATER-HOTTER The luxury of LOTS of piping hot water always on tap—at LESS cost than oldfashioned, inefficient methods! ALL SHOES $2.00 Warranty Trophies Min- Water Co. Ave., Free Delivery 670 Hauch, neapolis, Minn., is the great-grand- 3 DAYS ONLY! WATER at LOWER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring DAY Ill., are the grandLena twelve of the area’s top judges to officiate at the show. Official programs are available at the Highland Park Recreation Center or at the secured | NEWS. trophies will be awarded. E, Nancy Ellen Trevor joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trevor, 670 Park Ave. West, August 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Nancy is the Trevors first child. Mr. and Mrs. George Henning, Rock Island, Ill.; and Attorney and Mrs. Glenn $4.00 ...$500 WATER Park Recreation WOMEN’S ENJOYING THE Mineral Flower Show Club of Highthis Saturday ter. Those competing in the show may bring their entries at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 1629 Nancy Ellen Joins Trevors Bring your measurements. Buy now... have your. draperies, slip covers or bedspreads made _ later! This is one sale you can’t afford to miss! to fabrics Teleskop 1.7X Telephoto for Contaflex with Reg. Sale | & Il bracket $110.00 58.00 Contaflex Case Reg. Sale $14.00 11.95 in stock) We Give FREE We Give FREE PONY TICKETS PONY TICKETS �MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION se. FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE. CALL STORAGE SHIPPING 521 & VAN'‘CO. GREEN STORAGE WILMETTE, PACKING Alpine fg i NN STUDENT HELPS CHECK DUTCH ELM DISEASE 1-6037 BAY ROAD ILLINOIS |. Agent Allied + UNiversity 4-0052 Van Lines NRRE FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars 3 Est. 1921 ALMUASULG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME EES a ; By 6150 ‘a N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois 1s North of Peterson Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 eee tetaaidiictad ome BAe ig Cte is in the area. go a opty, sgl 2 ee, i at ; GENE MELCHIORRE GENE SAYS: This Maytag Washer-Dryer offer is so good that the manufacturer won't even let us advertise the special price! But, believe me, you'll find it well — worth your time to stop in and see what tremendous discounts we will give you on the Maytag pair! DISCOUNTS ON G A T Y A M FAMOUS WASHERS & DRYERS GET OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON MAYTAG “HALO-OF-HEAT”’ DRYERS! sage ere DeLuxe Maytag WASHERS Reg. Price $379.95 239 A aialaly 5 29 FRAGASSI . .vez,. ("222 Don't Miss This Discount Jamboree! Shop and Save In Deerfield! For A Good Deal See MEL MELCHIORRE or GENE FRAGASSI 803 Page DEERFIELD 12 RD. 24 APPLIANCES, SSI Windsor 5-1800 Hour Answering Service & Appliances CALL ON US! INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. SUMMER RUG and CARPET SALE e MILL ENDS e ROLL ENDS e REMNANTS at SAVINGS UP TO 30% Included in this sale of ALL PERFECT, fine quality rugs and carpets is the following: Pac COTTON RUG eee Now $39.50 John B. Nash CARPET CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444144444444%444%44%44444444444%4%%444'4444%44%44%%44444444444444444444444444444 AAA A A AAA A AD AA AA AA AA A A A A A A A A A A AA A AAA A A AA A A AA AA A AA A DA AAA AAA A AAA A AAA A AAAA A AA AALAAAAAAAALAAASLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL A AAA AAAAAAA + eee 442444444444 DDADA AD DAA aaa ; erin the aA ‘ yee DA GAOL fogSOE iste both te4444444444444 DAAAAA 44444444444 4444444444444 44444444444 4464214444444 664444444444 DAAAADAA 6h oh AAAAAAAAAAAAADA hitb AAAAADAA rN DAAAADAA AAAALS SM DADADSAAAADAAAADAAADAAA ADA 444464 DS DADA A AAAAADDAADADAAADADS DADA aaeaaAAA i Howard Kuiper (left), a Northwestern University student, is helping David H. Fritz, superintendent of parks, check Dutch Elm disease in the Highland Park area. One view shows a wilted branch at close range, and the other shows what to look for at a distance. Fritz said Kuiper is lending invaluable assistance in examining Bias trees and delivering letters warning residents that D. E. D. hyn on, oo, 2, rvuywN Vuvvuvy AAA DAA > �ALL... FULLY EQUIPPED! ae The Luxurious Chrysler Saratoga . . e FT OU ie We {quarantee } The Sleek Chrysler New Yorker .. . Inquire About Our FREE Exclusive, 100 Parts and Plus! per cent 35,000 Mile Labor Guarantee... LIFE of CAR Free Lubrication! The Fabulous Exclusive Imperial . . . DONT WAIT! The Prices Are RIGHT!! “The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...” OPEN DAILY as: 9 a.m.-9 ae p.m. : a Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. IMPERIAL eens ¢ CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST, Thursday, August 21, 1958 & | , @ ¢« DESOTO DODGE * satesond service * HIGHLAND © PLYMOUTH 1D 2-2500 PARK : Page 13 �ry,» ooey Ee vg Ny SA f - am a 5, Oe Pee ae Oe toe EE Di Sieh aa deta e Sey ok MWh GAT: x ( haa A 1” ote © aie RL BEA CSNa 12 Rennes Jar ve) % Fay br . 4 ae f si ge 4 we WE werala oe svete t / YeShier 3 ts oe RE ET ‘4 sf . i Pe dic Mes y DRO: RO ey, ith bspee ef Ry reaming OIpias ees EL ee 3 ftPh Lb y ] f i i , Aa,rhe! ¥ si £ ia ai ea Ae (AD) yi ‘ : +f me ee, os <t wh ig a PAVIA Y ee Es, cra es thes pa Sisy ty Ait ites iy eat ' { packion Sy i Pp, isp Lips tiles rile Of Sans Kreinherg tee 4 ang Vow ‘ a Our Tenth Year | FUN : Jackson Smart of Exmoor Ave. Called “Night in Old New Orleans,” the party promises to be a gala affair with authentic scenes of New Orleans, including a river packet, the Jackson Square statue, Pirate’s Alley, St. Anthony’s Alley and patios with New Orleans cafe names, all enclosing the pool. Not the least of the festive atmosphere will be provided by a Dixieland band and during cocktails, a pianist EDUCATION 3 Viight A festive party is planned for Saturday evening at the Exmoor Country Club pool by Mr. and Mrs. «PLAY al bisa CREATIVE EXPRESSION A program to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experience. will play. PROFESSIONAL STAFF Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices. EXCELLENT FACILITIES SPACIOUS OUT-DOORS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT SHE'S SHE'S WORK Registration is now open for LUCILE Want-Ad section for items there at money- SO PROUD... GOING AT THE TO New* HILBORN store / MORNING and AFTERNOON CLASSES Transportation Provided -| NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE j BETH EL SCHOOLS 1175 Sheridan ID 2-6934 Rd., Highland or ID 2-8900 Park Harry Johnson * WE'D LIKE A FEW MORE SALES GIRLS Call 1D 2-0g00 Elder Ln. The couple traveled to Europe for their wedding jour- ney and will be at home in Madison, Wis. Fell Shoes 20 to 60% VV VV VV VV VV a Ae clearance off FLORIDA FOLDING CHAISE -s VV CAMPUS BOUND final summer VV Park VvVvVvVvYV Open Fri. eves "til 9 p.m. VV Highland Photo Mrs. Lewis Kreinberg is the former Miss Nancy Ann Himelblau, daughter of the Alan Louis Himelblaus of Glencoe. She and Mr. Kreinberg were wed in a July 24 ceremony in Glencoe. Mr. Kreinberg’s parents are the Nathan Kreinbergs, 211 ALUMINUM GLIDER, .......... Reg. T’ FLOOR UMBRELLA ..:4.... Reg. 24.95....Now 39.95....Now $13.95 $27.95 17.95 7.95 $11.88 $4.95 VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VC VV VV VV VV VV in natural English crepe soles, VV ALUMINUM VEG VV FOLDING CHAIR oH 633 Central Bs mae ze, : ‘Page 14 acaltie eae 932 Linden | FOLDING ALUMINUM RAP TIER orc ah cl ecdisnncuodes Reg. ALUMINUM SNACK TABLE Reg. Now Now ALL WROUGHT IRON 1/2 PRICE! SAMPLE PIECES UP TO 80% OFF OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY the Plaltlijo 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. suburban 1672 skokie highway, highland park ID 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living ) fi wht ié bee : Highland Park Hubbard \Woods VF VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VU VV VV VV VV VV VV $399 SAE NC RED ame ned Thursday, August 21, 1958 x kee ? fb Pa WashMer ney OR ea e, tay BOR neti TAL �Stemples Honored a ohn Graydon Stemples, By Tri-State U. Aide Checks Tollway 3066 chapter in San Juan for “service as| __ Priscilla Ln., was one of two recipi-| ents of Distinguished Alumni| Awards for 1958| executive,| business industrialist, contributor to Western Hemisphere | solidarity and economic advance- _ from Tri-State|ment through research College, Angola, | fibers.” Ind. Stemples, a Works 1937 graduate) from the school,| With at the Moraine? in bagasse Fibers The holder of a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineer-|\— on the campus,|from John award bagasse fibers, formerly residue of sugar cane and Enjoy Roast Top Round of Prime: Beet GU: TUS aos... cc.-- gnacsoassenbaneneethcoee the e SUNDAY of the He was nomi-| Tempron Corp., Tex., organized to Stemples nated for the|manufacture products from the by the Puerto Rico alumni | once useless creosote bush. No. | an Roger Fournier, engineering aide, operates an electronic ““smoothometer”’ for the Illinois State Toll Highway Commission. The device charts the profile of the pavement by means of a fifth wheel attached to a special truck. The com- mission says the device is sensitive It seems that every store has a college board these frantic days . . . in fact, there are so many we're becoming a e e SATURDAY received the ing, Stemples is vice-president and award during] director of three companies in the the annual|Caribbean area engaged in the|: alumni reunion| manufacture of building materials Aug. 2. What's Cooking ~ enough to detect a thousands of an inch bump. around... Treat the Family to e a Sumptuous Buffet, all Vou Cai Gar oe sik shae se lieicetches e POOL-SIDE LUNCHEONS Served Children Daily on the Pool-Terrace from Always Welcome — e 11:30 to 3:00 Under 12 Years $1.50 six- Telephone ID 2-4444 little college bored ourselves. Make The usual thing seems to be to appoint a group of attractive young people who will readily advise the collegiate prospect not only what clothes to wear but where to purchase them. Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your ON paper aside! THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS You'll not find Sophomoric advice here, at Cobeys, but you'll discover exciting, colorful, comfortable, & durable fashions most suitable for the campii of the nation. Our staff has adjusted their fraternity pins awaiting you with upraised stein... & are & keen anticipation. Come on over... you won’t be bored here. We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) She’s slated for success crisp, in clean togs Good start towards success for any school girl. . . sparkling clean clothes for that well-groomed look that impresses both teachers and classmates! Depend on us to do the job right . . . return every garment fresh and spotless! We work wonders on a boy’s wardrobe, too. the wide eyed pillow — wondertul — world of a child is a challenge; captured only through ZENGELERinc. JOHN 1905 Sheridan ID 2-2800 For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements LN, : INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES We Give FREE. PONY TICKETS Bf marshall berman, jr. for appointments, AN We Operate Our Own Plant Thursday, August 21, 1958 EXHIBIT OF MR. phone BERMAN’S PHOTOGRAPHY TRAIL RESTAURANT Hlllcrest 6-371 1 IS CURRENTLY — WINNETKA ON DISPLAY AT THE INDIAN Page 15 �Mostly for Women Wharried Yn P. resbyterian Deerfield Center Is Collecting Rummage For September Sale Chek The ‘Rags mage sale Deerfield Welfare to Riches’ held annually Center of Society of be the main topic the of meeting P Mies Chawch the Infant Chicago, the St. rumby the on the VWiarvied. Yn Trelis Club — Weddings ams Engagements will agenda Deerfield at Cen- ter being held next week on Thursday, August 28 at the home of Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Wirt Ramskill is in charge of the rummage sale, being held this. year at the American Legion Hall on Thursday, September 11. She will be directly assisted by Mrs. Andersen. Many useful items have thus far been collected, some of them in exceptionally good condition. Items range from furniture to evening clothes, including such things as chinaware, all wearing apparel, electrical appliances, toys and games, records, books, linens, pictures, etc. Photo Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. by All members of the Center are avidly collecting rummage from friends and neighbors for this event and it is hoped that anyone with rummage to dispose of will call one of the members with whom they are acquainted or Mrs. Ramskill or Mrs. Andersen at WI 5-0527 or WI 5-1189 for pick-up. Robert Holy Cross Mothers Club To Sponsor Benefit Tourney Miss Betsy Ann Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield Ave., became the bride of Allan William Gauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gauss of Albion, Mich., on Saturday, August 2, at 3:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Thomas Chapin offi- The ciated. Bouquets of white chrysanthemums were gladioli and on the altar. Miss Helen of Deerfield Was organist Robert Given Engstrom and Stacuik the of soloist Pontiac, in marriage by was Mich. her father, Albion College, Albion, Mich, from Pre-nuptial parties were a linen shower by Mrs. L. T. Hayner, kitch- the bride wore the traditional white en gown with chapel train, fashioned of taffeta and chantilly lace, with portrait neckline outlined in seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white philaenopia and stephanotis. of Highland Park and Mrs. J. L. Page of Glencoe, as co-hostesses at Mrs. Page’s home; a Revere shower Miss her Barbara sister’s maid Jean Sturm of honor. was Brides- maids were Miss Joanne Sprunk of Blissfield, Reenders Mich., and Miss Rhoda of Grand Haven, Mich. Their frocks were of two shades of blue taffeta with matching head bands. They carried cascade bouquets of white chrysanthemums and tuber roses. The tuber roses were dyed light blue to match the ‘dress of the maid of honor and a darker blue for the two _ bridesmaids. Ronald Beck of Garden City, Mich., served his brother-in-law as best man. Ushering were Fred Heidenreich of Marshall, Mich., and John Wilson of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Sturm chose a dress of blue silk linen with inserts of lace and the bridegroom’s mother wore rose beige lace. Both had corsages of pink tea roses. A reception for 125 guests fol- lowed the service at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The young couple spent a week at Eagle Harbor, Mich., and they shower Deerfield, Robert and of Highland home. Charles Nixon for Raughley, both of Mrs. William Park in Hollis money husbands and wives September. will pinochle fered if ested. and canasta will be ofenough people are inter- proceeds ment are for Holy Cross from the This be in this Church year tourna- benefit and president of the Mothers of the School. Club. U. will be used to buy equipment to aid children afflicted with physical and emotional deformities resulting from cleft lips or palates. Mrs. William T, Brenner, 1417 Lutheran Church with the Rev. Miss Paul is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Mitchell’s parents are the Senior Mitchells of Aurora. | The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, minister of the Half Day Congre- Her flower girls will be her cousins, Dianne Perhats of Chicago and Gwen Wenstrom of Diamond Lake. of Dr., the Vacationing gational are three Deerfield, Tri In Delta California Church enroute week is group. to visit and his family California for with relatives a in Los Angeles and Sacramento. During his absence, visiting pastors will occupy the pulpit. Photo R. Machnik Armin Richard H. Bizer Machnik read the Miss Huizenga, daughter of Mrs. Marvin Lemm of 1885 Saunders Rd. and Henry Huizenga of Northbrook, wore a gown of embroidered tulle and lace. The molded bodice was topped by a soft criss-cross of the embroidery and finished with long sleeves. The overskirt of embroidered tulle fell above a double layer of fine crystal pleating and swept back to form a chapel train. A coronet of pearls held her threetiered veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. Miss Diane Werhane of Milwaukee was her cousin’s maid of honor. Miss Joan Pottenger of Deerfield was a bridesmaid. Junior brides- maids were Carol Ann Huizenga of Northbrook and Susan Lemm of Deerfield. Miss Pottenger and Miss on July 12 at 7:30 p.m. The service. Werhane wore identical mint green frocks of floor-length nylon chiffon over taffeta. The junior bridesmaids wore white nylon sheer over pink taffeta. All carried pink carnations. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Machnik of Prairie View, had Ronald Fratrick of Milwaukee as best man. Ushers were Ralph Machnik of Prairie View, Robert and William Behrens of Des Plaines. The bride’s mother wore a pale blue nylon print dress and the bridegroom’s mother chose pale blue lace. Both had corsages of pink carnations. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held in the church parlors. After a honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin, the couple is at home temporarily in Wheeling until their own home in Horatio Gardens is vacated. Paul V. Berggren hearing their New Wilmot Road Residents Entertain At House Warming VOws. pres- ident Clarence The marriage of Miss Kay Paul and Edward B. Mitchel! Jr. will be solemnized on Saturday, August 23 at 8 p.m. in Zion Miss Paul has chosen four Beloit College classmates as her attendants. They are Miss Sandra Mitchell of Aurora, Miss Joan Counter and Miss Barbara Campbell, both of Chicago, and Miss Audrey Bock of Highland Park. Woodland Mrs. KAY PAUL TO BECOME BRIDE OF E. B. MITCHELL JR. ON SATURDAY Members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta recently presented a $50 check to the Cleft Palate Institute of Northwestern University. The Club is Registration for previous, as well as new players, must be made by Sept. 2. Mrs. Homer Marxer is Delta Delta Delta Gives Check To Northwestern Rev. resumed All Hollis the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gauss were hosts at the rehearsal dinner at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. are now living in Albion where Mr. 16 Mrs. Cross Mothers and St. Peter’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Northbrook, the setting of the wedding of Miss Sylvia Rose Huizenga and Clarence The afternoon and evening groups for women and the evening group by Mrs. C. W. Boyle and her daugh- Gauss is employed. The bride is a graduate of the township high school in Highland Park and received her degree at Page by Holy was again sponsoring its annual bridge tournament. Registrations must be made by September 2 with Mrs. Paul J. Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terr., telephone WI 5-0750. Her bridegroom was graduated Michigan State University. ters, Mrs. Zeloof-Stuart Mr. Gauss Keith Algozin of Geneva, be the best man. Ushers Bruce James of of James Carlson Waring Arena of IIl., will are to be Minneapolis, Ottawa, MIIl., Libertyville and Robert Buethe of Glen Ellyn. The junior usher will be the bride’s brother, Fred Paul. Luncheon Guests Mr. East and of 924 Monday and Mrs. North Kenneth spent Hunter Deerfield Rd. returned from a visit with his sis- ter, Dr. Doris Hunter burgh, Pa. Before going Wis. several Mrs. and days Hunter’s in PittsEast they at Fish mother, Creek, Mrs. Mrs. Charles their Francisco recently pur- chased home at 121 Wilmot Rd. with a patio barbecue dinner last Sunday. Still in the process of decorating, On Monday, Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. was hostess to a group of teachers from Spaulding School, west of Waukegan. Vacation Mr. “christened” the Franciscos limited their guest list to a few intimate friends and relatives. Those attending were Mr. Francisco’s parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francisco and Robert Francisco of Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cochran of Oak Park, with their two children Jean and Steven; and Mr. and Mrs. Park Ridge. LeRoy Miller of Charles stayed with Sugden, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sugden of Westgate Rd. while tioning. the Hunters Thursday, August were vaca- 21, 1958 �ite Attends Leadership. L¢: Shirley Gifford NEW ARRIVALS Bridal Showers Given School in Champaign Transfers Birth For Miss Kay Paul By Jaycettes Miss Kay Paul, whose marriage to Edward B. Mitchell Jr. of Aurora, will take place Saturday, has been honored at showers recently. Delta Gamma sorority sisters of Beloit College gave a miscellaneous shower for her before the close of school. Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. of Crabtree Ln. gave a personal shower. Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture and Mrs. Martin Olson were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Bruce Stephen, membership chairman of the Auxiliary of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Com- to London Mr. of 953 Announcements and Clay Mrs. Willard Ct., announce of their first child, Langhus the birth Cristi Sue, on Aug. 12 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandmothers are Mrs. Floyd Foster of Des Moines, Ia. and Mrs. Andrew Langhus of Viro- qua, Wis. % A Mrs. daughter Daniel * 2 was born Sullivan, to Mr. 1248 and Linden Ave., Aug. 12, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Marita Clare, and has two sisters, Kathleen, 10, and Monica Rose, 22 months old, and two brothers, Daniel, 7, and James, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, all of Chicago. * Mrs. Chester Kyle Mrs. Chester D. Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, will attend the National Leadership School of Sigma Sigma Sigma, National Social Sorority, to be held at the University of Illinois, Champaign, August 21-24. Mrs. Kyle, National Art Chairman of Tri Sigma, will conduct the Seminar on rush and party plans for collegiate delegates. Executive officers, national chairmen, and official delegates from 54 collegiate chapters will attend the conference. Highlighting the sorority’s Leadership School is announcement of a new regional system of chapter guidance and introduction of the nine newly appointed regional collegiate direc- Lt. Shirley Gifford Shirley J. Gifford, 1st Lt., U.S.M.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent J. Erb, 2695 Forest Court, recently land, ment tary arrived in London, Eng- to begin a two year assignwith the Naval Board, MiliAgency for Standardization, N.A.T.O. For the past two years, she served as Commanding Officer of the Woman Marine Company at Camp Elmore, Norfolk, Va. She entered the Marine Corps in June 1955, immediately after her grad- uation from Northwestern Uni- * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Genevese of 1458 Warrington Rd. are the parents of a son, Douglas Warren. He was born Aug. 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Carole, Laurene, Gabrielle and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. James 1110 Camille Ave., are A. Varney, the parents versity. Prior to her departure for England, Lt. Gifford enjoyed several bon voyage parties, including a gala surprise party given in her honor by the Woman Marine Company in Norfolk and a garden party given by her parents in Del Mar Woods. of their second child, a son, New Members Fete born Aug. 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named David James and he has a sister, Deborah, age 2%. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Varney of Deerfield. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Davies of Highland Park. * * their of Sigma National Sigma, a member Panhellenic Confer- some of sponsors Wednesday the at a morning prospec- | group and coffee how at her home 2880 Orange Brace Rd. Sunday a Guests Miss 4.3% Jennie brother, Jacobson William and Jacobson, h w live at the Bethany Methodi Home in Chicago were Sund guests of Mr. and Mrs. son of 657 Deerfield A. J. Jo Rd. : t Living At Bethany Home The Rev. Dr. William son and Mrs. Davidson, J. Davi who h lived at 1000 Springfield Ave., are now living at Bethany Method Home in Chicago. Dr. Davidso is a retired Methodist and college president. House Guests Mothers! House A. From Vermont F. guests last at the field Ave., included Mrs. father, A. Leon Esty, her Sturm brothe and home, week Spring W. Sturm sister-in-law, Esty and son, Mr. and Mrs. A James, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. a Mrs. B. C. Read, all of Richford, Vt. This corduroy little or no ironing... Cycle Pant ence, was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., in 1898. Now embracing a membership of over 20,000, quarters Texas, its are National located in HeadDenison, a Deerfield Activities Lawn Picnic Dinner At Fredricks Home Five sented generations at the family Sunday at the home Slim, trim tapered pants for free-wheeling style and comfort! Back zipper and elasticized back waistband, | front half-belt with _ shiny nickel buckle. In a completely washable cotton corduroy that you Sud ’n Wear® with little or no ironing. were repregathering on of Mr. and a Mrs. Emil Fredericks of 930 Central Ave. at an outdoor picnic sup- per, Among the 31 guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Kellogg of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. George Fredricks of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie and two children, Thomas and Sharon, of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nusbaum and daughter and two grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. Mur] Bair and daughters, Eileen and Cynthia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hernandez, all from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hicks of Libertyville. Here From Orlando Sizes 4 to KINDERGARTEN Look to MINTERS for a superb selection school-wear. Mrs. James Oberlin and daughter, Constance, of Orlando, Fla., visited in the village last week and were guests of Mrs. Delbert of is a former Wilmot School. Just Sew 940 Sunset Ct. teacher TICKETS Sizes 7-14 Ave. Mrs. Clark is staying with her granddaughters this week while Mr. and Mrs. Der- by are ‘in California. ay, August 21, 1958 bd $2.98 Mrs. Club Central washable. Wide spread fashion collar has contrasting edge. — PONY in the Mrs. Alice Brand Clark was hostess to members of the Just Sew Club on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Derby, 1032 knit, preshrunk and GIVE TTT Meyer Oberlin Shown with White © Stag’s Pacer pullover of Pg combed cotton lisle ‘ from COLLEG of NEW 7-14 Vv WE 611 Central Avenue — ID 2-8700 Highland Park FASHIONS oa ft Fe FOR _ ministe1 1064 tors. Sigma entertained members * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sloot of North Chicago have a son born August 16 at Lake Forest Hospital. Mrs. Sloot is the former Dorothy Zalar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zalar of North Chicago. Mr. Sloot’s mother is Mrs. F. A. Lawrence of 902 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. needs merce, tive 4 CHIL PRE FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan FOR Road CHILDREN IDiewood 2-865 Highland Park, Illinois 3 Open Wednesday Afternoons Parking—Use East Side of St. Johns Avenue, North of Central— (seldom filled) Page 17 | © �riba era 8 o rn CEH NS ELMS Me MiP OT Rr tiers. Sine Ee Dem eT NY Ay Bi 4 Wins Archery Prize . If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family ia Use this convenient, modern ae ance problems, Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s | | te trained to give you JZ an f IN YOUR profes- sional advice on all of your SHOWER Be he -_a. auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too +when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your one handle does the work of two —s agent soon. Pat i STATE FARM a. |S Pe WI 5. PLUMBING 595 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield CO. ae MOME | OF FICES—BLOOMINGTON. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ILLINOIS ROSBY’S has the FASHION SHAP _| ES Let Ruth ee PLAN ae an Sept. : mn YOUR or Rose Help NEW Pee TERS) Hh 3 i 3 CONAN ys rt diet We loth e in he ear FOLK SINGER Is Born Maurice C. Daum Ave., are parents daughter, Wendy Aug. 3 in of Chicago is the child- grandmother. Jr. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Great Lakes, Libertyville, Deerfield, Barrington, Glenview, Lincolnwood and Northbrook were enrolled in the day camp. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Planning a FALL WEDDING? for the BEST You in Flowers of) Come In Before Friday, 5, 1958 and register for a 26 ' ig May We Talk Over Your Floral Arrangements iy Be? With You? ey GIFT 10 Lucky Girls’ names will be drawn Sat., Sept. 6 at 4:30 p.m. Mosby Doherty George Doherty Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Doherty, 1511 Forest Ave., won a prize for archery at the Lake Forest Academy Summer Day Camp. He was pre- WARDROBE! VALUABLE >| ie Pe ia U. args The Daums have two sons, David, and Steven, 5. Mrs. Bernice Park, George BUY aan sented the award at Parents’ Day ceremonies on the campus Aug. 2. About 200 guests, parents and friends visited the school to participate in the various activities which included sailing, canoeing, riflry, nature study, crafts, tennis and baseball, Boys from Highland ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-5561 State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Compeny ar ie Mrs. M. C. Daum first Offenberg RAVINIA HAKANEN their ren’s 7; Ay, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Compang eo be 7, ye sb. 1383 HENRY of 16 A ANB a Ay: ADE On) PO AE Blanche. She was born Lake Forest Hospital, Be | and Mr. and Mrs. 1247 Cavell of NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET WAIL a “7 Mr. ta, ‘ First Daughter To £ _-way to solve all your insur- EOP AS ; 3 We’re Bee Famous for Laure! Miss Lill has appeared regularly at the Sunday matinee Hootennannys at the Gate of Horn and today will appear on Channel 11 at 4:30 p.m. on the Totem Club show singing folk songs for children. She will be assisted by the Bannockburn and Deerfield students of the Tennaqua Swimming Club. Miss Lill is an instructor in the girls’ physical education department at Highland Park High School. Nicholson Made Partner In Chicago Accounting Firm John Phone ID 2-3420 653 Singers. W. Nicholson, 450 Broad- view Ave., has been admitted as a resident partner in the Chicago office of Alexander Grant & Company, national firm of certified Perfection! AOS Miss Evanne Lill, 692 Park Ave. West, is currently being, featured at the Gate of Horn in Chicago with the Gateway Avenue public accountants. Nicholson, who has company since 1950, been was with a the manager before promotion. ie Rose i Rosby G ie 2 $00 PAIRS Values to $10.95 WOMEN’S The ‘“Turnabout” fur-blend .. . WONDAMERE, full-fashioned and styled with you in mind. You can wear it on either side—one side gives you the smart cardigan look, the other side gives you the sweet slipon look with the two charming pockets in front. In Oxford Grey, Red, White. Sizes 34 to 40. in _| Exciting exclusive ROSBY’ be av SUBURBAN FASHIONS Across From the H.P. Jewel | 1835 Second St. Dress — Sports — Leather Flats Canvas Casuals — Slippers | Doors Open at 9 A.M. Thurs., 21st Aug. & BRING A FRIEND! Air Conditioned 656 Deerfield Rd. SHOES Open ID 2.0788 AMPLE FREE PARKING DEERFIELD Friday Nights SHOPPERS COURT ss | Page 18 Thursday, August 21, 1958 ‘Si Be hd ae ia Tae eR ae his �Osear Mr. and Mrs. Sterling C. Quinlan of University Ave. are shown as They Rd., Zebbesson, returned Sweden. July er, 4 for the Bemgta in aboard Leilani. Jack Venas been on a few weeks’ vacation in Ha- waii, spending part of the time at the Reef Hotel, Mr. Court son, 645 Sheridan 1 from and funeral Skane, A sale of used textbooks for all subjects in fourth through eighth grades will be held next Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 29 and Sept. 2 in the former kindergarten room in the old primary building at Elm The sale will take Place School. place from 10 a.m. to noon. who died 2. Have became 11 Son Jack Mrs. Ave., Aug. of his moth- Zebbesson, July have Aug. Zebbesson flew to Sweden there they arrived Honolulu) the S. S. USED TEXTBOOKS SALE PLANNED AT ELM PLACE Mrs. Bemgta Zebbesson Dies July 2 In Skane, Sweden The Quinlans Take Honolulu Holiday at Vena, parents Highland 1033 of a Park the baby Hospital. They named Gaepano. He has a sister, Teresa. are Mr. and Mrs. Grandparents Gaepano Vena of Cosamza, Italy. All Books books will sell for $1.10. are in good condition, ac- cording to a member of the PTA, and are the required textbooks approved by the board of education of District 107. This used textbook sale is being Mindell To Enter INinois Med. School Howard J. Mindell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mindell, 236 Sumac Rd., will enter the medical school of fall. the University A 1953 of graduate Illinois this of Highland Park High School, Mindell has completed three years of pre-medical He is a work at the University. member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. sponsored through the co-operation ofthe PTA and board of education. Bernard Mrs. are Co-chairmen Holliday and Mrs. Herbert Fisher. and are due home today. James T. Bernard Hamilton, Bletsch Moves To Highland Park Will Perform With Deerfield Players The Deerfield Stagers, again participating in Shore Little Theater for who the are North Festival, will have two Highland Park residents as members of the cast in their productions. The Stagers will present a oneact play on the night of Sept. 26 ealled ‘“There’s Something The Matter With The Curtain,” written by D. Barker Lockett. The play is based on the second act of George Kelly’s play “The Torchbearers.” James F. Bernard, sales manager the plastics division of Visking Company, division of Union won’t you come int Car- bide corporation, has taken up residence at 1632 Linden Ave. Bernard, his wife and two daughters moved to Highland Park when his company transferred all division administrative offices from Terre Haute, Ind. to Chicago. our bright new spot in the woo hubbard Charles Hamilton of 902 Central Ave. will play the role of Smedly Lawrence, and Charles Bletsch, 520 Ravine of Dr., will take the part Irv. SANDWICHES < are something special at LEES! There are lots of reasons why Lee’s sandwiches are the world’s best! One of them is that we use only the finest meats obtainable and fine, extra-fresh buns. Come on over and see for yourself! Served with Hamburger __............... Cheeseburger _._......... Kosher Hot Dog ........ POOR ea al ee Bar-B-Q Beef _......... Plain Shit .30 40 .30 45 45 og *" : .60 590 .65 65 THERE’S NO CHICKEN LIKE BROASTED CHICKEN! Broasting is the first new cooking process since the discovery of fire, and what broasting does to chicken is fabulous! Crisp, golden, done clear through to the bone . . . that’s Broasted Chicken! Order some today! e ONE WHOLE e¢ 2 CHICKEN”) ¢ '%4 CHICKEN ph pha A cole slaw and roll with french fries, with french fries, cole$]slaw 00 and roll cole slaw and roll $1.25 $1.98 We Give FREE | PONY TICKETS LEE’S DRIVE -IN 650 Skokie Hwy. (V4 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) FOR PICKUP ORDERS Just call us ten to fifteen minutes and we'll have your order when you want it! ready, ID 2-0040 : Thursday, August 21, 1958 . ahead piping . of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week Page 19 — �W. M. Heymann Jr. HOW LONG WOULD SAVINGS LAST? Walter Hospital, surgical and medical charges have skyrocketed in the past decade. When sickness or accidents strike, BIG BILLS ac- cumulate fast. In no time at all the money you have saved is all spent. Why not be protected with Major Medical Expense Insurance. One policy safeguards you and your family. It helps pay the BIG medical, hospital and surgical bills — the ones that really hurt when sudden and unexpected misfortunes arrive. Call me today— I'll be glad to givé you complete details on this unique policy. Incidentally, its low cost will surprise youl JOSEPH Days: WA STATE MAYER, 2-1780 MUTUAL Homa JR. ID 2-4892 | Evenings: LIFE Office: Efficiency Suggestions To Be Considered By City Council Monday To Vice Presidency Of Chicago Company ASSURANCE Worcester, COMPANY OF AMERICA M. Heymann Jr., 374 The Prospect Ave., is the new vice president of North Advertising Inc., . Chicago. The announce. ment was made by the agency’s president, D. P. employees defeat the by buying threat of the | $200. : | awe ae i\ \ aw a suggestions city budget in the amount and Mrs. Robert 1359 Ridge Rd. announce B. Jans SINCE > ie x eeee Be ig on) ney se ipa. a ? ~ Hill Ln., pearing has at the land Park tion to of daughter Gombergs of been of the Windy actively Tenthouse ap- in High- this summer. In addiappearing in the cast of “Teahouse of the Augusti Moon” and “Careers,” she has played in In locks Wonderland,” and is “Simple currently in “Goldilocks and Goldi- the Three Bears.” A senior at Highland Park High School, Sheila plans to continue her dramatic studies at the University of Illinois. 1886 Finest in Glasses FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular $7.50 Standard Custom Earmold with the Purchaseof BY hearing aids from $50 to $250 DISCOUNTS UP TO a fhe - Gomberg, M. The DOLLS cad. Sheila Nathan “Alice the birth ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF i |) Simon,” of their sixth child, Dennis Patrick, July 30 at Mercy Hospital, Chicago. The infant is the 32nd grandchild of Peter N. Jans of Evanston. | me of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jans Are Parents Of Sixth Child Dr. a were The new project is planned to provide awards each four-month period and has funds allocated in com- U. S. Bonds. whose selected from a number of entries. A three-man committee made a preliminary examination of the suggestions, which will be submitted to the city council for final approval. Members of the committee are John Cortesi, who represents the citizens of the city, Fred E. Gieser, who represents the council and Ralph W. Snyder, city manager, who represents the administration. Massachusetts Help |: Assistant City Manager Frank Koehler announced that cash awards will be given to the five Nathanson, who lives at 2420 Woodbridge Ln. Heymann came to North from Foote, W. M, Heymann Cone & Belding, a Chicago advertising firm, in January of this year. He has been active in community affairs in Highland Park and served with the Highland Park Civie Association, the March of Dimes and The Community Chest. munism City of Highland Park Mon- day will award prizes to five city employees who have submitted suggestions on improving service and efficiency in the municipality. No Money Down—Months to Pay No Interest—No Carrying Charge Yes, for a limited time only, 1. Custom made earmold, free; 2. No interest or carrying charges on extended terms, with the i he Po a A , purchase of any Zenith hearing aid, economically priced from $50 to $250 including the famous eyeglass aid. And when you wear a Zenith you wear the royalty of hearing aids. Come in or call for a free home demonstration. Try it on a 10 day free trial. oO Lenses, frame fronts, and related professional services in connection with the Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are extra and available only through your ophthalmologist, optometrist or optician, We a= | | PRICED FROM carry batteries for most Old Orchard $2.00 To $25.00 1629 North Mall—Skokie | Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings of hearing Orrington—Evanston Ave. — Chicago Ain atie..aiie.....0ie..2iie...2ir...0e...efir..iie...wtie...stte..atie..siie,..sie..olie.stie..siie ¥. PONY TICKETS Just as you aids. Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 N. Michigan We Give FREE makes provide ole insurance siee or olde olen make of. oM. pmo a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will emergency be burdensome if left until : : the is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY ) COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL | 1833 2ND STREET [| HIGHLAND PARK 247 E. MARKET SQ. LAKE CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE : FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston FOREST Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Oe ls a lle lt, i Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 A Thursday, August 21,1958 1 Mi) 4 ae j �nities = — er gh a . gran my Cor Bis = 7 re Oy LE Re rr a ey, jE, BE DF MOR DRY A eR URE ARS SRRTeRaia WALT TOL nt Se UPL ONGtaC eS0 edRPh oH HSSRO ae F aS bit CU TN, | 4Ka TEE Stn, GAEL GRC PaaS cee ee eRe, Re RAR RRO Ne He Seren aOR ag tend MOCUAV taeee eat a)Tam OHPN YSacane SE RR MME SRR N rie te Se gio oe ‘fH NN BasePal ait arf = eaeMON ou Sabb aes oe a tne HO HOPE SP ROE TONG Na y IB TTS RA ; ey:ESes AY PO CLARE UiL - GAS eo! ees | cae ae Be ¥ es. eABe 5 \ a re: “en hee j . j ey A : ALL me <¥ MAKES — e FURNACES e BOILERS e CONVERSION BURNERS Phone ID 2-3804 ‘ready Farwintes” FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! Dont PutRepairs Off Needed Free Engineering Surveys and Heating Plant Analysis Heating Sales & Service ID 2-3804 | Thursday, August 21, 1958 Office, 444 Nights and Sunday—HI Service Central 6-4000 Ave., Highland Carl Park F. Casel, P.£. Division Manager Page 21 i w® pK �nd PETER 815 PAN PLAY Rosemary Terrace, Doris Zenko, Telephone Fall Term Name District And Campaign Chairmen For Community Chest Red Cross Drive SCHOOL Deerfield Several appointments have been announced by Mrs. Sam- WI 1789 Old Briar Rd., William J. Cor- 3rd tesi Jr.. 1812 Green Bay Rd., and James G. Felsenthal of 888 Kimball Rd. Newly appointed district chair- men B lock LN age! Carol Electroly hair from ey? wan un mS Emmons 1D 2-8800 ~ irline ha , ed aihiows shap of Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean Ave., recently completed three weeks of amphibious training at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va. He is one of more than Method h the Newer PERMA NENT 700 Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps College juniors receiving indoctrination latest methods assault. NO FOOLING! When it comes of are: District 1) Thomas Ullman, 411 Orchard Ln.; 2) Mrs. Robert Carey, 326 Central Ave.; 3) Mrs. Edward S. Stern, 1840 Crescent Ct.; 4) Mrs. Samuel L. Seltzer, 1370 Linden Ave.; 5) Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 71 Ravinoaks; 6) Guy Ederheimer Jr., 99 Roger Williams Ave.; 7) Mrs. Stanley Warsaw, 116 Deere Park Ct.; 8) Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Weil, 665 Melody Ln.; 9) Mrs. Leon H. Lewis, 1218 Glencoe Ave.; 10) David Rickles Sr., 1395 Glencoe Ave.; 11) Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, 2882 Greenwood Ave.; 12) Michael face “TTShAorItR WaRveEM(DiaOthVerAmyLio RUTH ill remove Pehan in the amphibious Jr., 1733 Beverly Pl.; 13-1) Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fuchs, 951 Fairview Ave.; 13-2) Sherman Cor- win, 1380 Sunnyside Ave.; 14) Mr. MAGIC SCISSORS to BACK-TO-SCHOOLING Salon Beauty Have your hair styled .. . in AIR CONDITIONED Ample 1394 comfort Highland SCHOOL LAKE Boys and FOREST VOGUE CLEANERS 487 TO Roger Williams SERVE YOU coats ID 2-3903 2055 Green Bay ID 2-3900 1862 Ist Street ID 2-4000 dresses sweaters shirts skirts IPX* PONY TICKETS sizes 1-14 We Give FREE 265 MARKET SQUARE A. 15) Winkelman, Miss Harriett Kaisor, 1262 Arbor Ave.; 16) Mrs. Fred Leffert, 607 Glenview Ave.; 17) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon, 1938 Berkely Rd.; 18) Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Volin, 430 Clavey Ln.; 19) Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Friedman, 1775 Elmwood Dr.; 20) Mrs. Joseph Wender, 1832 Sunset Rd.; 21) Mrs. David Pasquesi, 848 Deerfield Rd.: 22) Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Ave.; 23) Mrs. D. M. Meyer, 2446 Ridge Rd.; 24) Mrs. Leon Sirota, 644 Hyacinth Pl.; and 25) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mecklenburger, 564 Burton Ave. Robert Ferrels Become Parents Of 11th Child Their eleventh child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrel, 1413. Oakwood Ave. Aug. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Michael Scott. His brothers and sisters are Patrick William, two years old; Donna Louise, three; Joe, five; Nancy, six; Janet, nine; Kathleen, ten; David, fourteen; Karen, sixteen; Robert James, eighteen; and Mrs. Thomas Whitlock, the former Rita Ferrel. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel themselves are grandparents to the Whitlocks’ little girl, Debbie. This highway Has much Park of adage wisdom I have in found it — ground No PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 Girls matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. CLOTHES BRING THEM TO LOCATIONS Ave.; If motorists would give more There would be fewer in it. Rd. for Howard Calf for Appointment Free Parking Deerfield Mrs. 343 Sumac The Illinois Division of Traffic Safety apparently thinks its job has both rhyme and reason. An excerpt from one of the division’s news releases: ID 2-3814 Their clothes will look brighter . . . and your chore will be lighter . . . if you: and State Safety Division Adds Rhyme To Reason Cool, Comfortable & Chic 3 drive. Combined Mrs. Thomas H. Jolls of 1960 Linden Ave., has been named assistant campaign chairman with Mrs. Seymour Waldman, 5-2778 September Starting Highland of the chairman Cross Chest-Red Community Park campaign general uel C. Steinman, Director buy sec- �Any a i " but vegetables contact inhim Russell of the Poulson, Highland partment, city and the superintendent Park Ralph manager, attend Poulson,Manager are Water W. country are the sessions. Plan scheduled summer session, which began Aug. 4, is Robert Baratta. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Trip to second attend| Oswald Baratta of 1420 Classes end Aug. 23. Golf Cech Oe Oe Oe Oe A Oe Ne , z I ‘ H eae Rd. Insured ee ¢ Courteous Service — Jim Free Estimate — Beinlich VE 5-0513 2-05 VE 5-1195 4 Glencoe Snyder, making second De- Snyder the Oe e Completely ee in more to OT re e Experienced men Oe asked GT yh ne %s SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST ae interested is IT ie Man By Experts Oe anyone formation Water Superintendent OT exhibited. John Trini of is in charge of the show, rk Jaycees conducted their Kiddie Car at VE 6-0997. Safety Project at the Illinois State Fair Aug. 8-17. Shown with small cars donated by Sears Roebuck are (I. to r.) Normal Zen- HP. Student Registers ko, Dan Mooney, Ed Weil, local Jaycees; Bob Campbell, IIli- For LFC August Session nois Co-ordinator of Traffic Safety and Dan Vetter, Jaycee in Among the new students regis- charge of the project. The children are Robbie Campbell, son tered at Lake Forest College durof the co-ordinator, Kerry Galloway and Sally Ann Pinckard. ing GT Oe and flowers STO i : SR a a only OS 7 Oe Not OG ee The American Gardeners’ Association will hold a flower show beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday at St. James Church in Highwood. The public is invited to attend and also to exhibit arrangements. Those planning to exhibit are asked to have their arrangements in the church basement by 11 a.m. will be Glencoe K . a) i tien hOGA) ¥ t eA eR ty eee GO Prepares Show ew oP y p Gardeners’ Group : Jaycees Present Project At Fair eae i : ae me a. , ae y a. , -. ag an ay -_. at Th én Ee RTE \ % Oe BO tla pL, Ne alse Oe rl SGOT cy aia plans state-wide to water supply conference in Chicago Aug. 27. The conference will be sponsored by the Water Resources Committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Speakers from throughout the PAINTING & DECORATING up to date careful color methods workmanship suggestions sensible The Opening of prices JIM bloom painting & company ED'S CLOTHING FORMERLY GLORIA‘S SHOP ORIGINAL OWNERS ID 2-5544 OF JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP SAVINGS GREETINGS are brought & GIFTS to you from & Civic & Social Welfare through WAGON of Newcomers Phone to Park e LADIES’ JACKETS e PAJAMAS e BOYS’ & GIRLS’ UNDERWEAR e DRESSES e STOCKINGS & ED S CLOTHIN MEN'S on the occasion of: Change of residence Highland e Boys’ Caps & Hats JIM Leaders Arrivals e FORMALS e SKIRTS Boys’ & Girls’ Friendly Neighbors WELCOME e ROBES e BLOUSES 41 Highwood Ave. LADIES’ Highwood CHILDREN ID 2-8724 ID 2-0442 _ Thursday, August 21, 1958 MM iY LA mar iat LM Al geo aka : N Page 23 | 2a eas �Riddles Have First Child C & RUG 963 S$ ALE Deerfield ents MILL ENDS ¢ REMNANTS e ROLL ENDS Rd., became the of their first child, ter, Aug. pital. 7, in Highland The baby has == | Golans Entertain Hearing, Speech Group Ba Riddles, Richard Mrs, and Mr. ARPET par- % a daugh- ¥ Park been Hos- named LEWIS CARPET MART | 22: nicate, 296 vine ave. an Stephanie Edens at Tower Rd. WR SRM a ; Open Monday thru Saturday—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings d Fe Peoria, by Appointment Mrs. i PONY s TREE eG SR Cw and Gerald Mrs. Jo- a Adams, tarry Ill., are the grandp Bowman, also . of is the great-grandmother. ewe Oe Mr. . Beulah Peoria, He 0 Lynn. (ams Pictured above are Mrs. Lawrence Golan, 1528 Sheridan Rd., treasurer of the Foundation for Hearing and Speech; and Morton Schamberg, 219 Carey Ave., chairman of the group, at a recent foundation benefit party at the Golans home. In Oe es the background picture is Audiologist Marilyn Nuziard testing " a child’s hearing. he evening included a barbecue and games. A film, “That the Deaf May Speak,’’ depicting the life and education @ AUTHORIZED BOOK of deaf children was shown. STORE For Lincoln School (Dist. 108); Elm Place, Green Bay and Indian Trail Schools (Dist 107). We have the official list. Do Your Shopping Now — Avoid the Rush! @ SUPPLIES SAVE ON ALL YOUR CLASSROOM NEEDS AT CHANDLER'S 2 & 3 RING TUFHIDE ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS fauna, 3 RING-—-100 SHEETS 2b : MNS) 2 MinkBQ BMEETS (5-yr. Guar.) _..... from $5.25 ee 0c ooo a oe renee ree ene sre wena ee eS 40c . DIVIDERS, ZIP-ALL 2or3 RING EREF —paint roller and tray with one gallon or more of eusyto-use Pittsburgh Rubberized > WALLHIDE® wall apes Rubberized WALLHIDE, gallon Ring ST BINDER MPAMDLENS PENCILS re BAG, PLASTIC ct a Sanewr Th = tare ae alk eee eRe _....... 30c Roller and Tray, Reg. Value 35c Both doz. 45¢ H.P. IMPRINTED NOTE BOOKS noone $6.45 $1.50 $7.95 . SPECIAL PRICE $6.45 30c - 35c - 45¢ youl SAVE PIN-UP BOARDS —------eaneenoeeeereeeretecetcecee cttancenan seen ASSIGNMENT NOTE BOOKS—1958-59 2 cttceceetnecttene ooee 98c VY. OFF! > REQUIRED CRAYOLAS AND PAINTS FOR ALL SCHOOLS 2 $24.55 ON CoE @ 3 Enamel THIS = Has page gage, colorspeed Brush keyboard, super-speed ~with peenpashont, quickom margins, / inagieiigiae line space ion, pi r, Gale aud oenay tater SauacCecons feats Regular Price $99.50* SPECIAL PRICE NOW Tin $597 FE Tor SHOP IN COMFORT — OUR IS AIR CONDITIONED == ar =: = $7.23 o!. fur- =: YOUR Roger Williams ES pur- the < each rae EE he = Eg c= te SS S "OE: price Now Only $6.23 «alla Wis Caienon # ES EE Quick-drying, = Me ie e: once etm ILOILO O CARDO CONVENIENCE WE ARE 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. formerly 447 On the North Shore Since = = Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. : 24 purchase of 1 Lent of phere ittsburg saat ing FOR 645 Central Ave. a OFF Eg ROBIE: muere ane evs STORE —on =: e this coupon =F Pittsburgh walls, fergin, $74.95* with =e SPAR® Enamel—for = & Page 3 NOW ONLY 49¢ CLIPPER ile =: Regular Price 98¢ SMITH-CORONA $1] 5° = 1.00 2-inch, Pure-Bristle SAVE - OPEN ’til Noon. SUNDAYS Husenetter’s Ave. ID 2-4387 1895 13-0230 | Babette Rite JUST PAINTED Bitar Thursday, August cu 21, 1958 �This Friday and Saturday You've watched us going up, the past few weeks... now, attend our coming-out party! ee August 22 and 23 ase: Games eres “cer eee Gee eee ee FREE! (gee wm meme meas Sr Coke for everyone in the car when you drive in! KREE! Cracker Jack for the kids! ia ap mF : A, At al = FREE! ! Bath Towel with every purchase of 7 gallons or more! (Or 2 boxes of Kleenex 200’s) sate Bee Ee ees ¢ ty sane ee Special drawing for set of 4 ee right on the Lake Forest-Highland Park border. eee Skokie Highway and Old Mill Road, ee ee OKLAHOMA Service Station at ee Celebrating the opening of the new ee ee eee ee ee me ne ee ee best gasoline you ere ae eee ene ee Rm ee ee rue artes wenn neem eer meee ore eee eee ee ee the youngsters! S ‘eee 3 times as fast when you save OKLAHOMA eee re double-value COUPONS! You get valuable gifts ees Balloons for wee can buy! PLUS—those wonderful OKLAHOMA mm PREE! ee ery-Fresh OKLAHOMA—the eee ee SERVING YOU 24 HOURS A DAY—with Refin- ee eee Goodyear passenger tires! COUPONS! DOUBLE coupons with each gallon of gasoline Friday and Saturday! De omen roams came ne arm: perme ee ne ee ener tenis nee ree Rem cee ene Sr ec ME Rm me me eR Suara �,. , __ (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Highwood Float Wins In Lake Forest Dobkins Welcome Jill Party Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dobkin, 306 Maple Ave., became the parents of daughter, Jill Susan, Aug. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Jane and Joan and one brother David. Mrs. Jeffie Berline, Park Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dobkin, Chicago, are the grandparents. Mrs. A. Dobkin, also of Chicago, is. the great-grandmother. Cynthia oe Mosquitoes at ee North Shore garden 22 parties have become a thing of the past Mrs. since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its|Cago, new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect Joins Browns Rose Cohen, is the great-grandmother, also of Chi-/. The 3 chemicals are safe for people .. . murder HPC pests that invade our homes. Diane Cynthia Diane Brown joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown, 1371 Sheridan Rd., Aug. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Cynthia has two sisters, Patricia and Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Colby and Mrs. A. M. Brown, all |of Chicago, are the grandparents. for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. 4 O Pest — Control 7 Days a Week Shown Garden of Bernardoni, ly @ Surprise A : THIS You Awaits BEAUTIFUL Have If You GARDEN Very Reasonable in top row are Jo Ann Franceigene Fortunato, In bottom Danny row Pittaca, (I. to r.) Kay Nerini, Carole Konsler, Julie Nerini, Chery! Memories N (I. tor.) Mince, Mike Ryan, Butch Campagni, Carole Mazzetta, Lee Ann tunatato and Terry Bellei. Northshore Kollege’”’ “Kiddie float won the first prize for out-of-town entries in the Lake Forest Day parade Aug. 6. Household Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 Center's Community Highwood New : 30 Yrs.) Prices Kurtis Construction @ No Closing Lake me (Advertisement Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman @ Phone: Nustra, Camalo, Gale Grinde, Patty Pasquesi, and Marij ? * matinahane CEMETERY a For- are Mary Mortgages (Max. Not Visited a Mike Loans : Costs Forest 1804 ~ PaPpeERsMATE sage | GROUCHO MARX FREE Free Bowling Instruction is now available at Sportsman Country Club, personally conducted by Leon Woodman. These free sessions are being held every Tuesday from 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon and every Thursday from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. These instruction periods are open to all—Men, Ladies and Juniors alike. If you're already a bowler Leon Woodman’s instruction will help you improve your game. If you’re just taking up bowling these instruction periods will help you get off to a good start. Private instruction is also available by appointment. It’s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 11/2 miles West of Waukegan Road. 49¢ EXTRA REFILL— ART Fo LINKLETTER Memorial Chapels ~ WHEN j YOU BU Y > Most Complete Funeral in Metropolitan Area A Paper:Mate TU- TONE LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL FREE OFFER CARD TODAY HURRY! GET YOURS AT FOR *1.69 ° ep J Page 26 CENTRAL AVE. iene ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements nray be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ARTHUR GODFREY i Home : PEN ® 645 eae SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 S or LOngbeach ID 3-0230 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, August 21, 1958 �Woodlanders At Picnic-Outing Golden Circle To Meet At Home Of Mrs. Canmann, Sr. Jerry Nustra, Highwood, Wrendale who was prguabed sec- with the Garino Band, will present a program of accordion music. School graduate of the eighth The Woodland Association held a picnic Aug. 10 at Wayne Thomas school. The men shown in the picture are John J. Gallas and Bill Lynch. Children who enjoyed the picnic were Elizabeth Lucas, Joseph Lucas, Tom Lynch, Tim Lynch, Janice Vyn, Jean Darlan, Claire Darlan, Kathy Vyn, Kathy Lynch and Michael Guido. Englebrecht To Be On Television Show Nan Laurie Joins Castles In Chicago Aug. 25 E. P. (Ed) Englebrecht, 353 Lakeside Pl., is slated to appear on channel 11 television Aug. 25 at 4:30 p.m. in a program to originate at Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry. He will appear with a group of children who have won prizes in the Highland Park Men’s Garden Club Show Aug. 23-24. Englebrecht will speak on _ horticultural in Northern Illinois, and the youthful winners will show their trophys. Drapekins Welcome Susan Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Drapekin, 567 Pleasant Ave., became the parents of a daughter, Susan Eileen, Aug. 5, in Highland Park grade was president er Pp ie Sith. ST Enjoy the new BARBECUE SAUCE we i the oulte class. Newly elected officers for the coming year are: Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Deerfield, president; Mrs. Margaret Delhaye, Cloverdale Ave., vice-president; Mrs. Dolly Buening, Berkeley Rd., recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Cedar Ave., corresponding secretary Jane Carleton, Park urer. The Nan Laurie Castle joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Castle, 635 Euclid Ave., Aug. 5, in Highland Park Hospital. She has one brother, Jack, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chant, Muscatine, Ta.; and Mrs. Ruth Castle, San Antonio, Tex., are the grandparents. Mrs. H. J. Chant, also of Muscatine, is the great-grandmother. and Golden Circle and Ave., Miss treas- meets the fourth Thursday afternoon every month and both men and women are invited to attend. There are no dues and transportation may be arranged by calling the Y.W.C.A., ID 2-0675. PRIVATE SAUCE “yr9th meatthe Flavor stand inDEEPStents. befaree DOWN intothe #*pe Toucte Pree, Sener, Sol, Wine. Yiu NET WEIGHT 14% 025. mn Hospital. Susan is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friedman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drapekin, all of Chicago, are the grandparents. Blended by the Makers of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 10:15 a.m. 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, ; Economy, HOME 9:15 p.m. Tr is beautiful. economical..& a.m. simple beauty, performance...you all three iget THE FEELING SUNDAY RADIO WBKB-TV FONGks to Caftwood come oF YOUR THIS aed PACKEO FOR WARMS HEAR BLEND BAR-B-QUE PANELLINGin SEE AND TV stard ane Aare 3 tablespoons ‘ 9, tablespoons finely peppe BAR-B- -QUE Ss green chopped a n io d on ke big, very t hin pat4 cup choppe x well. Me juicy-looking brown. " e ar ; an s edient base Combine ingra hot griddle men iE, Serve on Buns. on Fry on EWARTS BAR-B-Q ond prize in Ohio in June for a solo He is a recent Oak Terrace oon a teaspee. 14,+ iean 1 po (4 people) Ave., awarded pate e€ The Golden Circle will be entertained on Thursday afternoon, August 28 at 3 p.m, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Canmann, Sr., Kincaid St; to handle _ a get in the Hillman The finest cuts of rare and exotic woods, too precious to use in solid lumber, are made into plywood. We have a huge stock on hand for color selection in many popular species. PRICES range from about $4.00 to about $25.00 per 4x8 sheet 1958 Hillman 4-door Sedan FREE simple installation plans with each order. ECONOMY ... Costs far less to own, far less to operate... delivers 30 to 35 mpg! BEAUTY...American styling, British craftsmanship ...all-steel SEE THE LARGEST PLYWOOD PANELLING DISPLAY in the Chicago area at CRAFTWOOD unitary construction... hand-rubbed lacquer finish. ..choice of 10-color combinations. the road like a magnet.. . performs smartly, nimbly in traffic.. .cruises easily at 75 mph...has a PERFORMANCE...Hugs satin-smooth, Going abroad? come Ask about in and money-saving drive Rootes Travel Plan. a HILLMAN HILLMAN/SUNBEAM SCHMIDT MOTOR RETAIL We Give FREE safer ride! SALES, INC. DISTRIBUTOR—Roates Triumphs 3527-41 LAkeview N. Western Motor Ave. 5-8776—LAkeview sdey, Aucust 21, 1958 Cars 5-8777 and raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Just West Phone of Skokie Hwy. [Dlewood 2-0140 PONY TICKETS HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. Page 27 �District 107 Welcomes i Hi i Eleven new teachers report today to District 107 to attend educational workshop sessions which will continue through Aug. 29, PHYSICIAN M.D. New to Wells ervise and San Miss music Diego Betty Miss ville, Old Orchard Mall—Skokie Lee ® |: Ill., who will teach third Have Third parents Maurice Pearson, Ave., became the their Aug. Hospital. Orrington—Evanston of 7, third in The child, Highland baby has_ Ave.—Chicago Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” versity, who at Place Elm Mrs. Park been || CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! AND... Remedy Rear-End Caused by Heavy and Back-Seat Highland Park received her degree from will teach School, Miller fifth grade received his Mrs. Justin Miller, 1164 Cavell Ave., received her bachelor of arts degree at Monmouth College and took additional work at the Universities of Wisconsin and Colorado. She will teach first grade at Indian Trail. She has had primary school experience Jaroffs Have Second Child Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jaroff, 624 Old Elm Rd., became the parents of their second child, a daughter, Aug. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has’ been named Jill Ann. She has one brother, Peter. Mrs. Mary Fox, New Hope, Penn.; and Mr. A. Jaroff, Detroit, Mich. are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Fox, Burlington, N. J., are the great-grandparents. STOP... CORRECT SPRING SAG a named David Frances. He has one sister, Patty and one_ brother, Kevin. Mrs. Theresa Pearson of the Greenwood Ave. address and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Piacenza, 1402 Lincoln Pl., are the grandparents. Open Monday and Thursday evenings Roknich at public schools in Aledo, Markham and Dolton Ill. Her husband, the Rev. Justin A. Miller, is assist- Child the Church, Barat College of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and also studied at the American Conservatory of Music, Northwestern University student teaching experience in District 107. He has served for four years with the Air force, stationed most of the time in Europe, and has worked with youth groups in Waukegan. Peter at Mrs. Louis Garino of 566 Bellevue Pl. will teach second grade at Indian Trail. She has served as part-time teacher of stringed instruments in Highland Park public schools and as teacher and di|rector of accordion bands. Mrs. '|Garino Col- of Belle- Miss Mr. and Mrs. 2836 Greenwood boy, RY Springfield. all State Peter Wells Pearsons Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings STOP in sup- in grade at the Indian Trail School, taught last year at the Schofield School in Oahu, T. H. Her special interest is dramatics writing and directing children’s plays. She has served as Scout leader, playground know about your child’s eyes.” EXCESSIVE ROLL schools pastor Presbyterian Peter Rocknich of Waukegan, a graduate of Northern Illinois Uni- Mr. ‘Come in for free booklet-—“W hat you should 10 N. Michigan teach at public Joyce will ant and director of dayprograms and has taught lege and has additional training and experience in dramatics. The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. 1629 is Miss who grades of Distrist 107 schools, She received her training at MacMurray of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes North staff Evanston, and College Guardian the of director, camping Mr. Galbreath Mrs, Swenson and National University. Mrs. James Swenson of Redlands, Calif., who taught in Bloomington, Calif., schools will serve as teacher of the second grade at Indian Trail. Mrs. Swenson took her degree at the University of Redlands, and has a special training in music. The new sixth and seventh grade teacher at Elm Place school is The Joseph DeBartolos Name Daughter Marianne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBartolo of 230 Highwood Ave., Highwood, have named their second child Marianne. She was born Aug. 6 in Lake daughter, Forest Hospital. Their Joan, is three years old. Mrs. Louis Kerpan of North Chicago is the maternal grandparent and Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo of Highwood is the paternal grandparent. hy a SAG Let Reliable help Luggage you getoff toa Passengers. fresh, clean start this fall. CALL FRONT STABILIZER US! SPRING STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE | DAHL’ GET A FREE | 2058 FIRST ST. Ride possible: ESTIMATE TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Serving Phone 2226 Green Today the North Shore Over 60 . .. 1D 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING © �o..30"30Speakers’ Bureau 11 New Teachers student his took he versity, schools public in the teacher teach-| e Place Puts the Squeeze on Bees! School Medical Of A mathematics and science graduate of Northern Illinois Uni- | School. HPC 4 Elm at mathematics A| grade Chicago. of Galbreath S. Hal (Advertisement) e from Dr. Harry Garber of 1459 Green ing training in DeKalb, and has/| Floyd and Rake, Ia., he also served had several years’ experience as|as principal there. He received his | Bay Rd., a member of the Chicago Medical School faculty, is one of an agronomist and chemical engineer. He speakers the served with in interested is and II War World the Marines new bureau school. Medical a in organized by the subjects, including and diseases, the of objectives and history are covered by speakers’ school talks their in members bureau Inquiries groups. various before at school at the made be may 710 Wolcott Ave., Chicago. Scouting and in baseball. Fred O. Cronkhite, who will be (indusin charge of junior shop trial arts) at Green Bay Road and Indian Trail schools, brings to his teaching position an additional in- in ne Mr. in Mr. Johnson Cronkhite Dr. Garber’s topics are, “Cancer Women,” “Gynecological Prob- |lems in Women,” in Obstetrics.” bachelor of arts degree at Luther work and took graduate College and ‘Hypnosis at Tova State Teacher Cll®| School District 107 Miss Lubinetz Mrs. Miss Sonia Lubinetz of Chicago, who has served as speech and hearing therapist Garino teams. Sets , ge Ha N om ney nated Pest Control Children may be registered any week day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2 to 4 p.m. They must be five years old by Dec. 1. Children who have moved into To — Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May the District 107 Mr. Watson District 107 during the summer, schools. She is a must be registered by their parents graduate of Northern Illinois. at the Superintendent’s office at David R. Watson who will teach | Indian Trail before Sept. 2. Regisfourth grade at Elm Place School,|tration hours are 9 to noon and (Continued on page 40) 2 to 4 p.m. week days. ° Is Household aie He is a graduate of Bemidji|Residential and is| Speech and HearCollege Teachers’ State ing Clinic, will be from International Falls, Minn. of Rake,|SPeech correcJohnson Russell W. Ia., will teach seventh and eighth | tionist in all of Geor Sept. Trail School, before Tuesday, University nois Hours Parents in School District 107 with children of kindergarten age are asked to register them, if they have not already done so, at the superintendent’s office, Indian I[lli- Northern terest in all sports, both in coach- | at ing and managing : : Registration i an His special interest is baseball. None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, wasp or hornet sting is . that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they’re in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a specialist in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damagedealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Be Your Own! Marine Academy to the the Merchant Marine 1958 Marguerite District. Stitt of Academy, to announcement cording class Church Po , . ac- by Rep. (R) 13th to cus- Pp a. eo vice : chool 1957. graduate. Two other Highland Park High| |] 3 Richard and A. Zartler, both Academy. FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY For Prompt, Fi M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Phone: : Park ID 2-9000 24 Hr. Phone Service ee os ® ® = Qo. = ae 4 "0 Dwaste, ® © a La = re)” w a = S c AN © = j THE CASE 24 12 oz. ST 00 BOTTLES Distributed by Oak Terrace VMMMMMMMbhhdbbbtbhhbhbbbvNhhbtbbtU Thursday, August 21, 1958 siae Highland Rd. Free Delivery en BUY 1 ° «+ in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan ‘ of Deerfield, were nominated to || § the Marine ei oo - School graduates, Bruce A. Holder-| |] baum Pe we ciioney sa shina Pose Hin | # 18, Rr eal tom, were made on the basis of results of a competitive Civic Ser- Nov. Fi - sg examination % service ” a i according % : tion Civil Service Test : Nominations, ia “My H Pp rescri TRURRREN att ‘‘How soon can | get a bank loan Yl for admission for seMarine Beverages WWVUdddddddddbdtbbbbtbbttttebthtbtthtbttnebhttttttttttttbt nominated Merchant ican ace sil George W. Haney of 1711 Beverly Pl. has been lection by the for home repair needs ?”’ Our bank makes such loans promptly. Fast action is our motto, for we know that the longer you are obliged to put off making a necessary repair the greater your ultimate cost is likely to be. The steps in applying for a loan are just three: Get contractors’ estimates on the work that’s called for; decide how much cash you can assign to the project; sit down with one of our officers to work out details of borrowing the balance at low cost, and your plans for repayment of the loan. How “The Service Bank much We do you need? Give FREE of Hiehland Park” WAOLAAE TICKETS BANKSY HIGHLAND Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance PARK Corporation Office Building SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 Page 29 �‘i pt Rl Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Pool Party Next Sunday |Whooo ? ? ? Is A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm Capable of Giving Prompt Service— Mrs. _ @ RUBBISH REMOVAL e TREE REMOVAL © FILL DIRT e TOP SOIL = © WRECKING ¢ BULL DOZER ¢ TRACTOR SERVICE FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE Life You co-chairman summer garden pha Alpha pha Chi party alumnae Omega The of 670 given chapter sorority event of Mrs. Richard Wilmette. is for SEPT. 11, 12, Thursday-Friday Classes begin a AI- of AIactive slated D. Saunders Save Lake Forest College Kvening Session SEMESTER by for in Mrs. Peter Dunn and Mrs. Alice Purnell, both of Highland Park, are assisting with party plans as is Miss Jean Youngs of 1414 Sheridan Rd., who will head the committee of active member hostesses. May Be Your Own! FALL Deof Tea will be served beside Mrs. Saunders’ swimming pool. Members will be greeted by Mrs. John F. Sembower of Evanston, president of the chapter. Several national officers are expected as special guests. VE 5-0513 Drive Carefull — The y Nash is Sunday, from 5:30 p.m. at the home CALL HAULING R. Ave. members. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 John Tamble Two Highland Parkers In Fantasy The final production of the Summer Theater School, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alleman, Lake Forest, included a Chinese fantasy, staged and acted in oriental tradition. Among the members of the cast were (from left to right) Miss Betty North, Lake Forest; Miss Emily Rosenberg, 2366 Eagandale Rd; Jim Rosenbaum (standing in back) , 409 Green Bay Rd.; Miss Kathy Voss, Lake Hair Monday, SEPT. Miss Styling Bleaching Permanents Manicuring 13, Saturday 15, (7 to and Tinting REGISTRATION: (7 to 9 p.m.)—SEPT. Forest; (10 to 12 a.m.) 10 p.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation New Racial and Ethnic Group Relations ART Drawing and Painting J, II, III (Elementary, Wednesday Basic College Mathematics Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday CHEMISTRY Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics Introduction to Statistics Problems of Labor EDUCATION Educational Psychology Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Tuesday Wednesday Monday Monday Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Section H—Tuesday Section C—Wednesday World Literature Tuesday English Literature Monday FRENCH First Year Course Analytical Physics GERMAN Tuesday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Wednesday Monday General Physics — Monday Feel as fresh as only QUALITY CLEANED and Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education for Elementary Teachers clothing can do. (WOMEN) Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (MEN) Theory of Football, Conditioning and Training Room Techniques Monday POLITICAL Political Parties SCIENCE Child Psychology RELIGION Introduction to Study of the Bible SOCIAL T2 Thursday PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Monday SCIENCE Thursday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday formula for that dawy” look starts with an ingredient Thursday Wednesday Introduction to Social Science KROWN as EXPERTLY cleaned and pressed clothing. Start by having your “prescription” filled by Skokie Valley. Cali today! SPANISH Thursday First Year Course as all outdoors PHYSICS General Thursday PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic ' Monday Monday Orchestra BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Advanced Accounting Monday Organic Chemistry 2-2330 ook as fresh Tuesday MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation BIOLOGY Tuesday and Thursday Monday and Wednesday Cost Accounting Federal Income Tax ID Thursday Wednesday Calculus Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday Business Law Central Wednesday MATHEMATICS ART EDUCATION Microbiology ‘Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 History of the American Economy Twentieth Century America Intermediate and Advanced) Biology Nader HISTORY Wednesday Sculpture Workshop Monday Technical Drawing Tuesday and Thursday (4 studio hours per week) General WSeauty students may choose from the 45 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY First Year Course Reading Course Monday Wednesday fk SPEECH Public Speaking Introduction to Radio and Television Pat Meis, Glencoe. The school, held at Lake Forest Day School for a five week term, included units in principles of acting and interpretation, stagecraft and make-up. Monday Thursday Bayt Sak as el Ral i OKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC 0 For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Main iDiewood 2-3310 — 512-518 Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �SHELTON'S — Entertainment Bost in Food and The Ralph Hutchins New Yi Formerly of Villa Moderne) RAVINIA GRILL UNIQUE Hearth Fare Restaurant BAR . Enjoy featuring @ Featuring SUPERB A @ = @ REAL COMFORT AND RELAXATION ° FRIED CHICKEN OPEN FOR DINNER : peeps 40 wake AT 3 P.M. EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY OUT COMPLETELY 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Highland Park | 1918 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW AIR CONDITIONED (One mi 5 mart CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN of Italian - Foods - Pizza South of Willow GLenview 4-3830 onop omack New featuring a RIBS SMOKED HICKORY Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Plenty of Parking ¢ Air Conditioned CHICKEN B-B-Q WAFELES e SODAS bas In e SUNDAES SPECIAL rant & Lounge” er ie Hubbard ATTENTION Woods It’s Hubbard's Cupboard sed ar OUT aii TAKE cubinte SANDWICHES Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. 440 bey Road.) Naveh: Shore's Snack Sh th Foods Sea Mile Phone | Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Variety e e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership e FINE AGED STEAKS Complete drinks tail bar, designed especially for your comfort. PRICES REASONABLE AT MENU excellent at our table height cock- 934 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Linden Ave. Hillcrest 6-5450 —PIZZA— HOTEL A Very Special Treat in eaiabizingin PEREN WHEELING, ITALIAN COOKING ILLINOIS DINNERS 2 Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Until Open STEAKS RAVIOLI ; nd Pizza Prepared to Take Out ® CHOPS All ; : Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It SUN. 2 AX A.M. 1:00 Ree) gh ) CHICKEN i} DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES ‘ UL ‘ you OPEN DAILY FROM 11 WASHINGTON A.M. Parties Room Available and Weddings for y Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 ........ 3.00 i Chicken ee ay Beef, ou jus. ....2.95 Under 12 Years — $1.50 Children Always Welcome TELEPHONE Highwood, IDlewood 2-9787 Buffet ‘ a, Pf car roost tor Roma of (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Bananet GARDENS Eat Round, \THUR—Roast, %, Prime AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES Can WED.-Breised,. Sirloin Tips With Mushrooms en cascak ceed 2.95 Seda ate Ready for You. & —Sumptuous —Fri LP ne 2-4444 Ill. ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Authorized Lions And Rotary Share Golf Meet Appoint Carroll Canning Territorial Selling Agent Dealer Carroll for this Area Pl., is one agents G. L. MILLER MOTOR SALES and Canning, of two added 570 to the Canadian Audubon territorial list sales selling of U. S. distribution forces for an automotive test equipment line, according to announcement this week. 555 S. GENESEE Waukegan ONtario 2-0555 Mr. Canning will appoint local jobbers and will plan and coordinate sales programs for northern Illinois and northwestern Indiana. Rotarians Robert Earhart and to approach the first tee at George Antioch on Aug. Coit Spalding were ready Diamond’s Country Club in 14 with Richard VanArsdale. FILTER-STREAM ACTION gets clothes cleaner with half the water. Finishing at the 18th green are Earl Tholin, Les Brand, Edward Olson and James Siljestrom. All are members of the Highland Park Lions Club. Showers clothes with a powerful stream of hot filtered suds — nae never sloshes them around in dirty, linty water, FIVE-TEMP DRYING gives you the right heat for every fabric, dries clothes fluffy and almost wrinkle-free. ONLY 33 INCHES WIDE! MODEL NO. DC-55 WAS $579.95 a Now aS Week Only This washer-dryer, with its special Golden Anniversa- ry price tag, is on sale at all North Shore Gas Company offices from August 21 through only! August Co-chairmen of the combined golf outing were Rotarians Henry Nelson and Fred Gieser, shown admiring some of the many prizes won in the event. 27 Comnony “The Friendly Peopie’’ We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Page 32 CELEBRATING OF 50 YEARS PROGRESS Enjoying the salad that was served before the charcoalbroiled steak dinner are Rotarians Oscar Lundgren, Bucky Harris, A. E. Wolters and Kyran Conarchy. Thursday, August 21, 1958 �directly OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS the State of [Illinois for adoption or rejection at the General Election to be held on November 4, 1958. _ of right only (a) in- cases a question under the Con- stitution of the State United arises for Appellate Court that a case decided by it involves a question of such importance that it should be de- the matters istrates. cided ject by to the Supreme rules, Court. appeals from the of the Supreme 7. Until by law, the court twenty-one judges, shall be selected Circuit Courts. Section 2. Administration. General administrative authority over all courts in this State, including the temporary assignment of any judge to a court other than-that for which he was selected with the consent of the Chief Judge of the Circuit to which such assignment is made, is. vested Court and shall Chief Justice in in the Supreme be exercised by the accordance with its rules. The Supreme Court shall appoint an administrative director and staff, who shall serve at its pleasure, to assist the Chief Justice in ‘his administrative duties. thority to to service from time provided shall consist of twelve of whom from the First three judges each, as the Court. shall prescribe. to divisions shall be Supreme Court and a judge may be assigned to a division .in a district other than the district in which such judge resides with the consent of a majority of fhe judges of the district to which such assignment is made. The majority of a division shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of a majority of the division shall be necessary to a decision of the ApThere shall be at | pellate Court. Prooedure. least one division in each district Subject to law and laws hereafter and each division shall sit at times enacted, the Supreme Court shall and places prescribed by rules of make rules governing practice and the Supreme Court. procedure in all courts. Subject to such rules and laws, the judges of Section 8 Jurisdiction. €ach district of the Appellate Court In all cases, other than those and the judges of each circuit may appealable directly to the Supreme make additional rules governing Court, appeals from final judgments practice and procedure in their reof a Circuit Court lie as a matter "spective courts. The General Asof right to the Appellate Court in sembly may provide by law for the district in which the Circuit specified types of cases to be heard Court is located, except that after a by three judges of the Circuit trial on the merits in a criminal Court. case, no appeal shall lie from a judgment of acquittal. The Supreme Section 4. Judicial Districts. Court shall provide by rule for exThe State is divided into three peditious and inexpensive appeals, Supreme Court Districts and four The Appellate Court may exercise Appellate Court Districts. The First such original jurisdiction as may be Supreme Court District and the necessary to the complete deterFirst Appellate Court District conmination of any cause on review. sist of the county of Cook. The reThe Supreme Court may provide Section mainder 3. of Practice the and State shall be divided by kw into two Supreme ‘Court Districts and three Appellate Court Districts of substantially equal population, each of ‘which shall he compact and composed of contiguous counties. SUPREME Section 5. The Supreme by rule for appeals to the Appel- late Court from other than final judgments of the Circuit Court. The <Appellate Court shall have such powers of direct review of administrative action as may be provided by law. CQURT CIRCUIT Organization. Court shal} consist of seven judges, three of whom shall be selected from the First Supreme Court District and two each from the Second and Third Supreme Court Districts. Five judges shall constitute a quorum and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to a decision. The judges of Section 9. COURTS Judicial Circuits. The Supreme Court may exercise original jurisdiction in cases relating to the revenue, mandamus, prohibition and habeas corpus, such Original jurisdiction as may be necessary to the complete deter- The State shall be divided into judicial circuits each consisting of one or more counties. The county of Cook shall constitute a judicial circuit and the judicial circuits for the other counties shall be as established from time to time by law. Any judicial circuit composed of more than one county shall be compact and of contiguous counties. ‘There shall be one’ circuit court for each judicial circuit which shall have such number of circuit and associate judges and magistrates as may be prescribed by law; provided, that there shall be at least twelve associate judges elected from the area in Cook County outside the City of Chicago and at least thirty-six associate judges from the City of Chicago. In Cook County, mination the the Supreme Court shall select one of their number to serve as Chief Justice for a term of three years or for the remainder of his term of office, whichever is the shorter time. Section’6. of any Jurisdiction. cause on review, City of Chicago and the area and only appellate jurisdiction in all other cases. Appeals from the final judgments of circuit courts shall lie directly to the Supreme -Court as a matter of right only (a) in cases involving revenue, (b) in cases involving a outside the City of Chicago shall be separate units for the election or Selection of associate judges. All associate judges from said area out- question shall continue until changed by law. There shall be at least one asso- arising under the Consti- tution of the United States or of this State, (c) in cases of habeas corpus, and (d) by the defendant from sentence in capital cases. Subject to law hereafter enacted, the. Supreme Court has authority _to provide other cases by from rule the for appeal in elreult courts side the City at large from apportionment of Chicago shall to shall run said area, such area of associate judges ciate judge from each county. There Shall be no masters in chancery or other fee officers in the judicial system. The circuit judges and associate judges in each circuit shall select one of the circuit judges to serve | and The Gen- or define court. be limit assigned of review of as may provided be to mag- administrative Section be orCourt assign additional judges in the Appellate Court to time as the business Assignments made by the Assembly SELECTION of the Court requires. There shall be such number of divisions, of not less than Supreme of: holding times un- limited original jurisdiction of all justiciable matters, and such powers COURT otherwise appropriate Section 10. Jurisdiction. The Circuit Court-shall have Organization. ‘Appellate Court District and three Section 1. Courts. each from the Second, Third and The judicial power is vested in a Fourth Appellate Court Districts. Supreme Court, an Appellate Court The. Supreme Court shall have auand eral Ap- Court. for places Sub- pellate Court to the Supreme Court in all other cases shail be by leave Districts. DEPARTMENT time thorityof the Supreme Court, the Chief Judge shall have general administrative authority in the court, including authority to provide for divisions, general or _ specialized, and The Appellate Court shall ganized in four Appellate Article.VI or of first at thelr pleasure as ‘Chiet yaace of such circuit. Subject to the au- in and as a result of the .action of the Appellate Court, and (b) upon the certification by a division of the Section JUDICIAL ARTICLE AMENDMENT States the APPELLATE JUDICIAL Court. a matter in which this Pursuant to law in such case made and provided, public notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendments to the Illinois Constitution will be submitted on a separate blue ballot to the electors of to the Supreme Appeals from the Appellate Court shall lie to the Supreme Court as by AND 11. action law. or Selection. All of the judges provided for herein shall be nominated by party convention or primary and elected by the electors in the respective judicial districts, judicial circuits, counties, or units. Provided, however, the General Assembly may provide by law for the selection and tenure of all judges provided herein as distinguished from nom- ination and election by the electors, but no law establishing a method of selecting judges and providing their tenure shall be adopted or amended except by a vote of twothirds of the members elected to each House, nor shall any method of selecting judges and providing their tenure become law until the question of the method of selection be first submitted to the electors at the next general election: If a*°majority of those voting upon the question shall favor the method of selection or tenure as submitted it shall then become law. The terms of office of judges shall be provided for by law., The office of any judge shall be deemed vacant upon his death, resignation, removal or retirement. Whenever a vacancy judge, for occurs the the in the vacancy unexpired office shall be portion term by the voters at an as above provided in this 11, or in such other manner of filled of the 12. Appointment Magistrates. as 13. of Eligibility for Office No person shall be eligible for the office of judge unless he shall be a citizen and licensed attorney-atlaw of. this State, and a resident of the judicial district, circuit, county or unit from which selected. However, any change made in the area of a district or circuit or the reapportionment of districts or circuits shall not affect the tenure in office of any judge incumbent at the time such change or reapportionment is made. GENERAL Section 14. Prohibited Activities. Judges shall devote full time to their judicial duties, shall not engage in the practice of law or hold any other office or position of profit under the United States or this State or any municipal corporation or political subdivision of this State, and shall not hold office in any political party. Compensation for service in the State Militia or the armed forces of the United States for such periods of time as may be determined by rule of the Supreme Court shall not be deemed “profit.” Section 15. Judicial Salaries and Expenses. shall not be diminished during their respective terms of office. Judicial may be paid such from vided the county by law. additional such as compensation may be pro- Section 16. Retirement, Suspension and Removal. The General Assembly may actual and necessary expenses as may be provided by law. .All salaries and expenses shali be paid by the State, ina the Third Supreme Court } trict consists of the counties south of the Second Supreme Court Dis trict; and (c) the existing judicial cireul shall be continued. Paragraph 4. Each supreme court judge, circuit judge, superior court judge, county judge, probate judge, chief justice judge of any city, village or incor- pro- porated town and cedure Date of this Article, shall conti to hold office until the expiration . = his term, as follows: (a) Judges of the Supreme Co shall continue as judges of §s court. to be established by the Su- preme Court and after notice and hearing, any judge may be retired for disability or suspended without pay or removed for cause by a com- court, two judges of the Appellate Court selected by that court, and two circuit judges selected by the Supreme Court. Such commission shall be convened by the Chief Justice upon order of the Supreme Court or at the request of the Senate, Any retired judge may, with his consent, be assigned by the Supreme Caurt to judicial service, and while so serving shall receive the compensation applicable to such service in lieu of retirement benefits, if any. Section 17. Judicial Conference. The Supreme Court shall provide by rule for and shall convene an annual judicial: conference to consider the business of the several courts and to suggest improvements in the administration of justice, and shall report thereon in writing to the General Assembly not later than January thirty-first in each legislative year. Section The 18. General vide by law Clerks of Courts. Assembly shall for the selection pro- by the judges or election, terms of office, removal for cause and salaries of clerks and other non-judicial officers of the various courts; provided that a clerk shall be selected or elected for each Appellate Court District. STATE’S Section 19. ATTORNEYS Selection—Salary. There shall be a state’s attorney elected in each county in the year 1960 and every fourth year thereafter for a term of four years. No person shall be eligible for such office unless a citizen and licensed attorney-at-law of this State. His salary shall be prescribed by law. SCHEDULE Paragraph 1. Except as is provided in this Schedule, this Article and Schedule shall become effective on July 1, 1959, hereinafter called the “Ejfective Date.” After the adoption of this Article the Gen‘eral Assembly shall enact such laws and make such appropriations and the Supreme Court shall make such rules as may be necessary or proper to give effect to its provisions. Paragraph 2. Except to the extent inconsistent with the provisions of this Article, all provisions of law and rules of courtin force on the Effective Date of this Article shall continue in effect until superseded in a manner authorized by the Constitution. Paragraph 3. Until changed by law. (a) \The Second Appellate Court District consists of the Counties of Boone, Bureau, Carroll, DeKalb, DuPage, Grundy, Henderson, Henry, Iroquois, JoDaviess, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Knox, Lake, LaSalle, Lee, Livingston, Marshall, McHenry, Mercer, Ogle, Peoria, Putnam, Rock Island, Stark, Stephenson, Warren, Whiteside, Will, Winnebago, and Woodford; the Third Appellate Court District consists of the Counties of Adams, Brown, Cass, Calhoun, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Coles, Cumberland, DeWitt, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Mason McDoneough, McLean, Menard, Montgome ery, Morgan, Moultrie, Schuyler, Piatt, Scott, Pike, Shelby, Tazewell and Vermilion; and the Fourth Appellate Court District consists of all counties south of the Third District; (b) the Second Supreme Court District consists of the counties of Iroquois, Ford, McLean, Logan, ‘Tazewell, Fulton, McDonough and Hancock and all counties sorth judge court, vide by law for the retirement of judges automatically at a prescribed age; and, subject to rules of pro- Sangamon, Judges and magistrates shall receive for their services salaries provided by law. The salaries of judges officers ceive the Subject to law, the circuit judges in each circuit shall appoint magistrates to serve at their pleasure; Provided, that in Cook County, until and unless changed by law, at least one-fourth of the magistrates shall be appointed from and reside in the area outside the corporate limits of the City of Chicago. Section Court election Section General Assembly may provide by law as set out in this Section 11 and approved by the electors. Whenever an additional judge is authorized by law, the office shall be filled in the same manner:as in the case of a vacancy. Section for the First Appellate ‘District and circuit and associate judges and magistrates of the Circuit Court of Cook County shall re- mission composed of one judge of the Supreme Court selected by that TENURE Election xcept that judges of thé Appellate |. Court of any municipal — — co justice of the peace and police magistrate, in office on the Effect (b) Circuit judges shall contin as circuit judges of the several cir. cuit courts. (c) In Cook County, the judges of the Superior Court, the Court, the County Court, Probate and ‘Chief Justice of the Municipal Cour of Chicago shall be circuit judges; the judges of the Municipal Court Ke) Chicago, and the judges of the several municipal, city, village and incorporated town courts shall be associate judges of the Circuit Court. (ad) In counties other than t county of Cook, the county judg probate judges, and the judges of — municipal, city, village and incorpo-_ rated town courts shall be associate judges of the Circuit Court. .(e) Police magistrates and j tices of the peace shall be ma trates of the several circuit courts, and unless otherwise providedb law shall continue to perform thei non-judicial functions for the remainder of their respective terms, (f) The provisions of this governing eligibility for not the of affect right bent to continue Artic! office any sha. incum- in office for the r mainder of his existing term pu suant to the provisions of this para- graph. For the remainder existing term, the Article concerning of provisions such of this prohibited ac- tivities shall not apply to a judge of a county, probate, city, villa: or incorporated town court, a justice of the peace or police magistrate. (g) Until changed by law, the terms of office of judges of the Su: preme Court and of the Appellate Court shall be nine years and > the circuit judges and associa judges of the Circuit Courts 6 year Paragraph 5. On the Effective Date of this Article, (a) all justice of the peace courts police magistrate courts, city, village and incorporated town court municipal courts, county courts, probate courts, the Superior Court of Cook County, the Criminal Cou of Cook County and the Municip Court of Chicago are abolished a all their jurisdiction, judicial ful tions, powers and duties are tra ferred to the _ respective circui courts, and until otherwise provided by law non-judicial functions vest by law in county courts or t judges thereof are transferred to th: circuit courts; (b) all the jurisdiction, function powers and duties of the several appellate courts shall be transferred — to in the Appellate Court provided fo this Article, in the appropriate judicial district. (c) Each court into which jurie: diction of.other courts is transferred shall succeed to and assume jurisdiction of all causes, matters ant proceedings power and then pending, with ful authority to dispose them and to ‘or otherwise carry into executi to give effect to orders, judgments and decrees theretofore entered by the predecessor courts. ie (d) The files, books, papers, rec. ords, documents, moneys, securities, and other property in the posses. sion, custody or under the con of the any courts officer to the hereby thereof, Circuit abolished, are Court; and transfer thereaf all proceedings in all courts shall matters of record. Paragraph 6, Each clerk in office on the Effective this Office, Article until isting term (a) Court shall the as of cour Date of continue expiration to hold of his « eX- follows: The clerk of shall continue ; the Suprer in such office (b) The clerks of the several pellate courts shall continue a clerks of the Appellate Court a shall perform such services as ma be prescribed by order of the Su preme Court. ine — �¢) In Cook County, the Circuit after, rt shall by rule designate one of e clerks as clerk and the others associate clerks to perform such rvices as may be prescribed by e of the Circuit Court. (a) In judicial circuits outside Ce k County, the clerks of the circuit courts in their respective counties shall continue in said ofces, and the clerks of the other courts of record shall be associate ‘clerks of the circuit espective counties, court in their shall perform ch services as may be prescribed rule: of the Circuit Court and ‘Shall continue to perform other duties prescribed by law. _ Paragraph 7. On the the General Assembly All judges would mainder of Court office in his and he, licensed at- For the proposed amendment to Article VI of the Constitution (Judicial Article Amendment). YES Effective of Chicago for the re- term, be torneys at law, devoting full time to their judicial duties. They could ‘not be officers of a political party. The present system of electing judges would continue until changed ‘by law, with any fundamental change in the method of selection requiring a two-thirds vote of both houses of the General Assembly and ratification by a majority of the electors voting on the proposition. Date of this Article, the bailiff of the Municipal hall continue will provide for the selection, terms, removal, and salaries of such officers. his eputies and assistants shall perrm such services as may be presribed by rule of the Circuit Court. - Paragraph 8 Notwithstanding the COUNTY CFFICERS AMENDMENT fovisions of Section 9 of this Article, masters in chancery and refsrees in office in any court on the ective Date of this Article shall be continued as masters in chancery or referees, respectively, until the xpiration of their terms, and may ereafter by order of court, wherer justice requires, conclude matS in which testimony has been PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 Article Paragraph ‘9. Until otherwise preibed by the General Assembly, e€ cases assigned to magistrates Shall be those within the jurisdicion of justices of the peace and Olice magistrates immediately prior to the Effective Date of this Article. Paragraph 10. he terms of office Notwithstanding provided in this hedule and unless otherwise ded its & by law, the elected of the twelve Appellate Court from first the pro- judges initially Appellate Court district pursuant to Section of this Article, four shall be ected for a term of nine years, our for a term of six years ir for a term of three years; of the three Court so econd, judges of the initially Third and and and Appellate elected for Fourth Form the Appellate for a term of three years. _ Paragraph 11. The Supreme Court all assign judges and Cook of of the County the PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8 circuit Superior Court (County to serve on the Ap- pellate Court, in the Appellate Court stricts in which side, s from the Article they until the Date Officers Explanation respectively Effective of Ballot The proposed amendment to Article X will appear upon the constitution ballot in the following form: urt districts respectively one shall . elected for a term of nine years, ne for a term of six years and one courts X Section 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers, at the general election to be held on Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A.D. 1882. A county judge, county clerk, sheriff, and treasurer; and at the election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Mondayin Novomber, A.D. 1884, a coroner and clerk of the circuit court (who may be ex-officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having 60,000 and more inhabitants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election in 1884). Each of said officers shall enter upon the duties of his office, respectively, on the first Monday of December, after his election, and they shall hold their respective offices for the term ‘of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Amendment) of Amendment This amendment proposes to eliminate the concluding proviso in the present Section 8 of Article X which prohibits a sheriff or county of commence- ent of the terms of judges of the ppellate Court selected pursuant treasurer ‘in office. from succeeding himself For the proposed amendment to Section 8 of Ar- YES ticle X of the Con- _ stitution Officers’ tion). PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO Re, ARTICLE VI JUDICIAL AMENDMENT Explanation of Amendment This amendment would give ate an which integrated court system in three levels of in urts there Circuit would be divisions Court—the only of trial ourt. _ The Supreme Court would consist of seven justices, as at present, but ith three elected from Cook unty and two from each of two fferent downstate districts. The supreme Court would ensive administrative e court system as a exercise expowers over whole. ‘The Appellate Court would have ur districts. Cook County would _ be one of these districts while the rest of into the state three would districts, boundaries being be divided with present retained e Court would be final. The present Circuit Court dis- _tricts would continue until changed by law, but with each county al- ays having at least one associate ircuit Court judge. The minor udiciary would be merged into this ‘Circuit Court as magistrates thereof. mbent iliff of urt, and onnel clerks the of all Chicago other courts, the Municipal non-judicial will continue I, CHARLES F. Secretary of State Illinois, do hereby foregoing is a true posed CARPENTIER, of the State of certify that the copy of the pro- amendments and the forms in which said amendments will appear upon a separate blue ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. 1958, pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution No. 387, Senate Joint Resolution No. 42, Senate Joint Resolution No. 47, Senate Joint Resolution No. Resolution No. olution No. 55, 50, House Joint 6, House Joint ResHouse Joint Resolu- ‘tion No. 58 of the Severtieth GenAssembly, the originals of until eral anged by law. For the bulk of igation the decision of the Appel- _ Illinois OFFICE’ OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE courts: ne Supreme, Appellate, and Circuit ourts. In lieu of other existing BUILDING Springfield, all judicial power would be | vested the CAPITOL the (County Re-Elec- per- in office until ne e~—s~ation of their terms, ThereJaze 34 which are IN on file in WITNESS this office. WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the in the city Capitol of Building, Springfield, 27th day of January this A.D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. CHARLES (SEAT) F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, 7/31 8/7-14-21/58—105 Macks Return From California The Ralph B. Macks of Green Bay Rd. have returned from a trip OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. to Laguna Beach, Calif. They spent three weeks in California, and while there visited Mr. Mack’s sisters, Mrs. Pearl Boswell of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Charles L. Howard, NOTICE OF PROPOSED PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS AT INSTITUTIONS OWNED BY THIS STATE ACT AND BOND ISSUE. formerly of Winnetka, and Mrs. Gilbert Hall and her husband. The Macks’ son, Ken, a Highland Park held on the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for High later. School junior, will return Public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that, WHEREAS, the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvement consists of the construction of a system of fluorescent street lights in and around the Central Avenue Business District in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and WHEREAS, a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the Court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as _ required by law, and a certificate has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made to said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 8th day of September 1958 at the opening of Court, or 2s soon thereafter as the Court’s business will permit, and the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. BOARD Special OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: Roy Millen, Secretary Assessment No. 354 8/14-21/58—131 AN ORDINANCE CIAL PERMIT NORTH SHORE RAILWAY. GRANTING A_ SPETO THE CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on June 18, 1958 by the Zoning Committee of the City of High‘land 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 The Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway for use of the following describtd property as a drop station for pick-up and delivery of laundry and dry cleaning; 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. NOW, ..” THEREFORE, BE* IT. ORBDAINED: BY, (THE ‘CETY , COUNCIE: OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, oh OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Article 14 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit be and is hereby granted to the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway to use the following described property located in the ‘“‘C” Single-Family Residential District as a drop station for pick-up and delivery only of laundry and dry cleaning: A strip of land measuring forty (40) feet in width in an Easterly and Westerly direction and two hundred fifty (250) feet in length in a Northerly and Southerly direction, described as follows: All that part of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway ‘‘Shore Line” right of way lying Southerly of a line drawn one hundred (100) feet Southerly of and parallel with the Southerly line of Roger Williams to be levied purpose, in the the Seventieth NOTICE Avenue, Northerly of a line drawn three hundred fifty (350) feet Southerly of and parallel with the Southerly line of Roger Williams Avenue, Westerly of the Westerly line of St. Johns Avenue, and Easterly of a line drawn forty (40) feet Westerly of and parallel with the Westerly line of St. Johns Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois. No sign shall be erected or maintained on said property without the written approval of the City Manager. SECTION II. This permit shall be revocable at any time by the City Council after December 31, 1958 upon ten (10) days written notice to the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway or the agent. SECTION III. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the “C’ District and all other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect. : SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. 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 Filed: Aug. 11, 1958 Passed: Aug. 11, 1958 Approved: Aug. 11, 1958 Recorded: Aug. 12, 1958 Published: Aug. 21, 1958 8/21/58-133 {s hereby given that at the General Election to be approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $248,000,000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the principal of and interest upon such bonds to be paid by certain additional taxes the notice and THE The follows: Act imposed, manner General. ACT of the and said debt to be contracted for the and to be Assembly paid as provided by an enactment approved May 23, 1957. OF GENERAL THE General Assembly of ASSEMBLY. hereinbefore mentioned {s as 1 An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State Illinois for the purpose’ of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds. of Be it enacted by the General Assembly. the People of the State of Illinois, represented in Section 1. The State of Illinois is authorized to issue and sell and provide for the retirement of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds in order to relieve overcrowded conditions by making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State which are now under the jurisdiction, management and control of the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University and the Teachers College Board. Section 2. The Building Bond Board, hereinafter called the Board, is created to consist of the Governor, the State Treasurer and the Attorney General. The issuance, sale and retirement of bonds authorized by this Act shall be under the general supervision and control of the Board. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 4% per annum. They snall be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sold from time to time in such amounts as may be necessary to provide sufficient money to make improvements provided for in this Act. Each bond shall be in the denomination of $1000.00 or some multiple thereof, and shall be made payable within 25 years from its date. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and attested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and countersigned by the State Treasurer. The signatures of the Governor and the Secretary of State may he lithographed facsimile signatures. Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary. of State and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds. The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimile thereof appears on a bond or interest coupon no longer holds such office at the time the bond or coupon is delivered shall not invalidate such bond or interest coupon, Pending the preparation and execution of any such bonds, temporary bonds may be issued with or’ without interest coupons. The bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids. The Board shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be published at least ten days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. The Board may reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds may, at the request of owners, be registered with the Secretary of State. The bonds shall be deposited with the State Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into the State treasury and kept in a separate fund which shall be known as the Ilinois Building Fund, which separate fund is hereby created. Upon the payment of the proceeds of the bonds into the Illinois Building Fund, the State Treasurer and the Auditor of Public Accounts shall transfer from the Illinois Building Fund to the general revenue fund of the State treasury an amount equal to the amount expended by the Secretary of State from the appropriation made by “An Act making an appropriation to the Secretary of State for expenses to be incurred pursuant to ‘An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds’, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly.” Section 3. this Act shall The proceeds from the sale of bonds issued pursuant to be used for making permanent improvements at State institutions follows: as (1) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of*the Department of Public Welfare....ccccescvcvees - - $81,000,000; (2) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction and control of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois (3) At institutions under the management, jurisdiction of the Board (4) of the As At of Trustees institutions Teachers used of Southern under College in this Act, the Illinois University management, $41,000,000; jurisdiction Board...... the $86,000,000; and control and control eeeee-- $40,000,000; term “permanent improvements’ means and includes construction of buildings, enlargement and rehabilitation of existing buildings, with fixed equipment installed; preparation of plans and specifications construction of sidewalks, therefor; roads, land acquisition; driveways and landscaping parking space; and and all other things necessary for completion of construction of buildings and grounds in connection therewith. Section 4. The State Treasurer may, with the approval of the Governor, invest and reinvest, at the existing market price and in any event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the Illinois Building Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion of the Governor communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, in obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations shall be considered as cash in the custody of the State Treasurer and such obligations shall be conveyed at cost price as cash by the State Treasurer to his successor. The money in the Illinois Building Fund in the form of as a separate ‘issued All by him such obligations account of such regarding earnings accruing fund upon shall fund be and set shown up by the State Treasurer distinctly in every report balances. such investment shall be paid into the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treasury, which separate fund in the State treasury is hereby created. All of the moneys received from the sale or redemption of such obligations / | �Election November following form; of tiie United States Government shall be replaced in the Illinois Build. ing Fund. Section 5. To the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer, from to time, from the General Revenue Fund to the State Shall State the the same become by the ‘the payment due, and General to the extent Assembly of the principal for such that transfer purpose, of and.interest of funds the taxes on said bonds is au- levied for as provided Interest Fund therefor, shall be submitted to the People Shall an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of lilinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, become effective and the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,000 and issue serial bonds to that amount bear- not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to Sections electors of of submission the approved State”, of this Act proposed a same the the cipal date, and March constitutional of Act this the payment of the NO that, available in OF “Thursday, rea given by the and returned, and canvassed is as KGtica 4 } ‘i enacted become by the } ‘ Seven- effective to i and within 25 years with said Act, the extent General | \ funds eS direct the transfer of funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? | AND of is authorized * *® * * * SUGGESTIONS of this tax shall levied under this Section shall be * manner in amended, amendment; the to same the as of proposing case provided LATHAM of principal said bonds at to the voters at the General } Y OFFICE 1, CHARLES ager, 10% in cash. by All bids cash of the or total mus ifiec bid. NOTICE TO BIDDERS proposals’ will be receiv Be City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Av Highland Park, Illinois, and all prop must be submitted upon the forms vided. \ The City Council, at a subseq meeting, will award a contract to chase to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject: or all bids. a This equipment is approved for | eral Civil Defense matching funds. AS BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL bt PROPOSITION into the State Building Bond abated in that amount. F. CARPENTIER of 8/14-21/58 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WHEREAS, the Board of Local Imp ments of the City of Highland Park : previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to t paid by special assessments, which provement consists of the paving otherwise improving Beverly Place — Deerfield Road to Park Avenue © and Centerfield Court from Beverly Pla westerly for a distance of approxim 415 feet, and ’ WHEREAS, a petition for the levy o special assessment to pay the cost th has been previously filed in the Court of Lake County and an assessn therefor has been duly confirmed by | Court and contract for the cons of such work has been duly let ar work completed as required by lav a certificate has been filed by the of Local Improvements showin completion of the work in compliance with the ordinance for construction of the same and an tion has been made to the said Court to consider and determine or of not the facts stated in Completion are true. the { applic C Certifi Ne A hearing will be held on the 8 of September 1958 at the openi Court, or as soon thereafter as the C business will permit, and the Court hear and determine any objections ar enter an order according to the facts. BOARD OF LOCAL City Special Assessment IMPROVEMI of Highland Park ~ By: Roy Mille Secretary No. 351. State NOTICE General ¢: ¢* €© * * «*« CAPITOL BUILDING, Springfield, Illinois, OF THE SECREARY OF F. CARPENTIER, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WHEREAS the Board of Local Im ments of the City of Highland Park previously made provision for the struction of a local improvement paid by special assessments, whic’ provement consists of the constructi * STATE. Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the Act of the Seventieth General Assembly, approved May 23, 1957, entitled “An Act to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds.”, the original of which is on file in this office, and the form in which the proposition voters will appear on a separate white ballot to be held on the Fourth day of November, A. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set Great Highle of * and repeated at for CASTLE Attorney in St. Johns Avenue, for fur Mobile Transmitter/Receiver 30 watt radio 3 Mobile Transmitter/Receiver FM 20 watt radios 6 Portable Transmitter/Receiver 1 watt radios. and, at that time and place, will be licly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms available at the office of the City} Secretary Approved this 27th day January, A. D. 1958. Hall, 1707 1 Pav * CHARLES will be accompanied Sealed order that the Act of May 23, 1957 hereinbefore set forth become fully effective and operative and that there be established in the State treasury the Illinois Building Fund from which such improvements at institutions owned by this State can be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election November 4, 1958, receive an affirmative vote by a majority of the voters voting at said ‘election for members of the General Assembly. (Vote required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of Illinois.) a Payment | EXPLAINING be paid City ‘ The enactment of May 23, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authoyjzes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $248,000,000 for the purpose of making permanent improvements at institutions that are now under the jurisdiction, management and control of the Department of Public Welfare, the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University and Teachers College Board, and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon such bonds. The bonds are to be payable within 25 years from the date of issuance and are to bear interest not to exceed 4% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be paid by the levy, imposition and collection of: A direct annual tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall. be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds _ issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax shall be appropriated for that specific purpose. proceeds the are | Assembly of The City reserves the right to reject and all bids, or increase, or dec or omit any item or items. if By Order of the City Council. August 11, 1958 | | General be check the prin- Fund PARK, ILLID Park, at which time and place bids publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal f will be furnished at the office of the Clerk in the City Hall of said City. — °: from their which Act that Revenue Chamber YES to the the discharge by provided August 21, 1958 amet | of In BALLOT. The proposition will be submitted State the tax maturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by authorizing the General Assembly to direct the transfer of funds in the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund ‘for that purpose and by the direct annual tax upon real and personal property which has been levied and imposed herein for that purpose, shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest is paid in full, and for the making of such payments the faith of the State of Illinois is hereby pledged. (Approved May 23, 1957.) FORM bonds”, of such bonds in accordance The Such publications shall be made for of the authorize OF LETTING 5 Public Notice is hereby given th City Council of the City of Hi Park, County of Lake, State of I will receive bids for the constructio bituminous concrete leveling binder ai surface courses on the existing pave on Park Avenue from St. Johns Avy to Sheridan Road and First Street Laurel Avenue to Elm Place. : Said bids shall be received until 1 O’clock Noon, Daylight Savings Tin September 8, A.D. 1958 in. the Coun Retirement and Interest Fund in the State Treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the such times as is provided for by Section 2 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this state’, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in the case of publication of a proposed constitutional amendment. Section 9. If any section, sentence or clause of this Act is for any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. Section 10. This Act shall go into full force and effect upon receiving at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of votes required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The provisions to of the Assembly, to pay off and provides that ballots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper that is white in color. Section 8. Before the vote of the people is taken upon such proposition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause publication of this Act to be made in at least two daily newspapers, one of which shall be published in the City of Springfield and the other in the City of Chicago. Act of bonds % i votes 1877, such STATEMENT i submitting 14, and State, A manner to provide the constitution, the to amendments in 7 of “An 6 and 3, 5, submitted, and made result the of made vote the of declaration sale Assembly “An CE (CITY OF HIGHLAND of said Notice of the submission of the proposition shall be various county clerks and the ballots shall be canvassed abstracts and General accrue YES Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it shall accrue and to pay off and discharge the principal of such bonds within 25 years from their date, in accordance with said Act, which Act provides that, to the extent that funds are available in the General Revenue Fund of the State, the General Assembly is authorized to direct the transfer of funds from time to time from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by said Act, and to the extent that money is so transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for that purpose, then the appropriate officers in fixing _the rate of said direct annual tax shall make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the taxes to be levied and such tax shall be abated in that amount? entitled NO in ‘substantially, the State of Illinois contract a debt of $248,000,0C0 and issue serial bonds to that amount bearing not to exceed 4% interest pursuant to said Act to provide funds for permanent improvements for welfare and educational institutions of the State of Illinois, and shall the State of Illinois levy annually a direct tax sufficient to pay the Interest on such bonds as it shall the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to be substantially in the following form: ing issuance tieth Section 6. Each year, after, this Act becomes fully operative, and until all of the bonds issued as herein provided have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon all real and personal property in this State subject to taxation for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to nay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual tax shall be appropriated for that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money has been transferred from the General Revenue Fund to the State Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance in the amount of money so transferred in reduction of the tax levied under this Section and the tax levied under this Section shall be abated in that amount. Section 7. The proposition of whether this Act shall take effect, a debt of $248,000,000 be contracted, bonds be issued to that amount and the principal of such bonds be paid within 25 years of their date and the interest thereon be paid as it accrues by levying and imposing a direct annual tax and by authorizing the General Assembly to transfer money in the General Revenue'Fund to the State Building Bond Retire- and of the General Illinois, terest upon. by Section.6 of this Act shall be abated. ment an Act of separate ballot Illinois for the purpose of obtaining funds to be used for making permanent improvements at institutions owned by this State and to provide for the payment of the principal of and in- Building Bond Retirement and Interest Fund of sufficient money to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds provided for by this Act, as | thorized 4, 1958, ‘ona as fy ‘ ; st che mtn Seal of the State of Illinois. Done to be submitted to the at the General Election D. 1958. my hand and affix the at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Springfield, this 27th day of January, A. Db. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State. a six inch (6”) cast iron water main | tension in Elm Place from St. Johns A nue to Sheridan WHEREAS, a Road, petition and struction of the same and jections the and facts. BOARD enter an order applicati Special according BS OF LOCAL City IMPROVEM of Highland By: 8/7-14-21/58-104 an has been made to the said County Cou to consider and determine whether or n the facts stated in the Certificate of Cc pletion are true. ; A hearing will be held on the 8t of September 1958 at the opening Court, or as soon. thereafter as — Court’s business will permit, and t Court will hear and determine any (SEAL) 7/31 4 “\ for the levy « special assessment to pay the cost thereo has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an asses : therefor has been duly confirmed b Court and contract for the const of such work has been duly let a work completed as required by law a certificate has been filed by the of Local Improvements showing the pletion of the work in substantial pliance with the ordinance for the Assessment No. 352 Roy Secr Par i t ‘| �ee OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. notice is ‘hereby given that at the General Election to be held on.the fourth day of November, A. D. 1958, there will be submitted on a separate white ballot to the electors of the State of Illinois, for approval or rejection, the proposition of contracting a debt of $75,000,000 by the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois, the principal of taxes to be levied and and purpose, of the in interest the Barbara Mr. and ege nal June Ross, daughMrs. Hyman Ross, of Education, College is the elementary the United combining and theory Jeans and Calico prac- a new starting 5. Caller Fred Schedule Heckel to teach and will be call the again at the - Recreation n Bay Rd. Dancing begins General No on dances, by the 1850 at 8:30 p.m. 1 ons duly which suit is still pend- issued by law, and against you as shall Court of Lake in the fe Eat e entitled, “AN 3 A TRAFFIC 1K, LAKE same COUNTY, is hereby ILLINOIS,” amended to read be as ion 77. RECKLESS DRIVING. ny person who drives any vehicle with or a wanton disregard for the of persons or property is guilty of ckless driving. ECTION II. All ordinances or parts rdinances in conflict herewith are hereealed. JON III. This ordinance shall be force and effect from and after its e, approval, recordation, and publi; as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor. ST: ILLEN er k : August 11, 1958 : August 11, 1958 oved: August. 11, 1958 ded: August 12, 1958 lished: August 21, 1958 oy? 8/21/58—134 to State mentioned is as of Illinois, represented in I. under this Section to any person who, at civilian pay; or who has recompensation of a like nature marine shall not forces of the United July 27,-1953, his survivors 27, 1958, service before the remarried and connected as final widow remarried Section 1-4, be considered as service his States on or after June 27, death cause of hereinbefore was death service-connected, arose designated prior and in to July the order date set by law for accepting applications, that time proof of or widower of a deceased prior to January spouse who would 1-2 if living is not if such widow or 1, 1959. No assignment of any right or claim to compensation under this Act shall be valid. Section 1-5. The Korean Service Recognition Board, hereinafter, called the Board, is created to consistof the Governor, the State Treasurer and the Adjutant General. This Board shall have complete charge and control of the. general scheme of payments authorized in this Act and shall adopt, general rules for the making of such payments, the ascertainment and selection of proper beneficiaries and the amount to which such beneficiaries are entitled, and for procedure. In case compensation is payable under this Act to a mentally incompetent person, the compensation shall be paid to the person who is constituted his or her. committee, guardian, curator or conservator by the laws of the State of residence of such incompetent, or is otherwise legally vested with the care of such incompetent; but, if there is no : such committee, guardian, curator or conservator, payment shall be made to the chief officer of any hospital or institution under the supervision or control of the Veterans Administration of the United States or under the control of any state of the United States in which such incompetent is placed, if such officer is authorized to accept moneys for the or used A amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds payments provided for in this Act. The issuance, sale benefit of the solely for mentally incompttent. the benefit incompetent Any of the person, payment so made shall be held this Section, incompetent. for the purpose of of any state or by any adjudication officer of the Veterans Admin- istration of the United States. The word “State”, when used in this Section, includes the District of Columbia and the several territories of the United. States. be vided necessary for $500.00 in to this or some provide sufficient Act.. Each multiple of the thereof, fund this Act or who were entitled to compensation under “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the military or naval forces of the United States prior to or in the recent war with Germany, Italy, Japan the issuance and and other nations, sale of bonds or to their survivors, and to authorize of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest upon said bonds by a direct annual tax and by taxes levied and imposed by amending Sections 6, 10 and 10a of the ‘Illinois Horse Racing Act’, filed June 13, 1927, as amended, and by taxes-levied and imposed by amending Sections 2, 3 and 29 of the ‘Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended”, approved June 14, 1946, or under “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the military or naval forces of the United States in the recent war with Germany”, approved May 8, 1921. The employees of and to make be in shall the payments pro- denomination be made payable of within 10 Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts may be lithographed coupon no longer holds such office at the time the bond or which shall be known as the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund. Section 1-9. Upon the receipt of the proceeds of the bonds, the Auditor of Public Accounts and the State Treasurer shall transfer from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the general revenue fund of the State Treasury such amount as is expended tary of State from the appropriation made by “An propriation to the Secretary of State for expenses suant to the ‘Korean Veterans Compensation Seventieth General Assembly”. If, at any time by the Secre- Act making an apto be ineurred pur- Act’, after enacted the last by day the for filing claims under this Act, the Board shall ascertain that there is a surplus in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund which exceeds the amount required to pay all claims for compensation under this Act, such Board shall, in writing, direct the Treasurer to, and the Treasurer shall thereupon, transfer such amount as is determined by such Board to be surplus from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund to the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, hereinafter mentioned, after to be used for the payment of bonds and interest, as herein- provided. Section 1-10. The State Treasurer may, with the approval of the Governor, invest and reinvest, at the existing market price and in any event not to exceed 102% of par plus accrued interest, any money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the State treasury which, in the opinion: of the Board communicated in writing to the State Treasurer, is not needed for current expenditures due or about to become due from such fund, in obligations of the United States Government maturing more than one year after the date of purchase. The cost price of all such obligations shall be considered as eash in the custody of the State Treasurer and such obligations shall be conveyed at cost price as cash by the State Treasurer to his successor. The money in the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund in the form of such obligations shall be set up by the State Treasurer as a separate account of such fund and shown distinctly in every report issued by him regarding fund balances. All earnings accruing upon such investment shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. All of the moneys received from the sale or redemption of such obligations of the United in the Illinois Korean Section 1-11. States Government Co:apensation Taxes: are levied shall be replaced Fund. and imposed pursuant II and III and IV. of this Act for the payment of interest shall this accrue, principal taxes, upon of such when tion Bond, bonds bonds There is shall and created issued pursuant according collected, Interest in as the Korean Service into and out of which of this Act. Moneys in ment of the principal this Act. be +o their terms. paid Retirement the State to into the Act, to and The Articles annually to proceeds Korean as it pay Service the of such Recogni- Fund. treasury a special fund to be known Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund, moneys shall be paid according to the provisions such fund shall be used exclusively for the payof and interest upon bonds issued pursuant to ARTICLE II. Section 2-1. Sections 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, are amended to read as follows: See. 2. (a) A tax is hereby imposed upon any person engaged in business as a distributor of cigarettesin this State at the rate of one Act, under money shall coupon is delivered shall not invalidate such bond or interest coupon. Pending the preparation and execution of any such bonds, temporary bonds may be issued with or without interest coupons. The bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidders, for not less than their par value, upon sealed bids. The Board shall, from time to time as bonds are to be sold, advertise in at least two daily newspapers one of which is published in the City of Springfield and one in the City of Chicago for proposals to purchase the bonds. Each of such advertisements for proposals shall be published at least 10 days prior to the date of the opening of the bids. The Board may reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds may, at the request of owners, be registered with the Auditor of Public Accounts. The bonds shall be deposited with the State Treasurer and when sold the proceeds of the bonds shall be paid into the State treasury and kept in a separate ments compensation bond facsimile signatures. Interest coupons with lithographed facsimile signatures of the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts and State Treasurer may be attached to the bonds. The fact that an officer whose signature or facsimile thereof appears on a bond or in- mill entitled to for making the and retirement years from its date, and may be made subject to redemption in such manner and upon such terms aS may be determined by the Board. These bonds shall be signed by the Governor and attested by the Secretary of State under the seal of the State and countersigned by the State Treasurer and by the Auditor of Public Accounts. The signatures Section 1-6. The Board may select and appoint such employees as it deems necessary, always giving preference in making such appointto persons ) or the of the bonds shall be under the general supervision and control of the ‘Board. The bonds shall bear interest, payable annually, from their date, at the rate of not more than 344% per annum. They shall be serial bonds and be dated, issued and sold from time to time in such amounts as is a person found to be incompetent by a court of competent jurisdiction the prior a widower OR- Section 77 of an orORDINANCE CRECOMMISSION AND made merchant that A County, MMISSION AND ESTABLISHING .FFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE UNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. — IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL E CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, of the have been entitled to compensation under Section eligible to receive compensation under this Act pro- AN ASSEMBLY. eligibility. s, County Building, in the City of egan, Illinois, on or before the 15th of September, A.D. 1958, default may oie against you at any time after and a Decree entered in accordnant h phe prayer of said Complaint. . WILMOT, Clerk. © ig Attorney for Plaintiff. 8/21-28 9/4/58—132 DINANCE AMENDING Lh ANCE ENTITLED, Cc N 1957. succeeding beneficiaries who have properly. filed claims before may proceed to qualify upon submission of satisfactory , file your answer to the Complaint i suit or otherwise make your appearerein, in the Office of the Clerk of Circuit People be provided ow, therefore, unless you, Cletus Frank ‘said and pensation 68584. other relief; that for the enactment named shall be paid $1,000, regardless of the length of his service. Where a preceding beneficiary fails to file a proper claim for com- requisite affidavit for publication been filed, notice is hereby given to etus Frank Young, that a suit has ed in the Circuit Court of Lake y, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against for 5, an in the armed forces for the purposes of this Act. Section 1-3. The widow or widower, child or children, mother, father, person standing in loco parentis, brothers and sisters, in the order named, of any deceased person shall be paid the compensation that such deceased person would be entitled to under Section 1-2 of this Act, if living; but in lieu thereof, if any person died as a result of PETER LESS, Attorney 171 Fletcher Dr., Wheeling, Il. mead LE 17-2343 OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF , 8s.—Circuit Court of Lake CounBetty Alice Young vs. Cletus Frank and July hereinbefore in the service, did civilian work from another State a bonus or Service 1950 ‘for Divorce by terest serving in the armed ng. Number GENERAL additfonal as is provided by this Act. Highland Center, provided approved Assembly certain contracted Assembly: payment though ceived d for Oct. 3, Nov. 7, Dec. 5, 2, Feb. 6, Mar. 6, and April 3. e Jeans and Calico dancers meet as by to be > square group announce of Friday dances, Dance General paid Section 1-1. This Act shall be known and may be cited as the Korean Veterans Compensation Act. Section.1-2. Every person who served on active duty with the armed forces of the United States at'any.time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953, and who at the time of entering such service had been a resident of the State of Illinois for at least 6 months immediately preceding such. entry, and who is honorably separated or discharged from such service, or who is still in active service, or has been retired, or has been furloughed to a reserve, and who was in such service for a period of at least 60 days, shall be entitled to receive from the Illinois Korean Compensation Fund of the State treasury compensation at the rate of $10 for each month of service during that time; and each such person who received the Korean Service Medal shall be compensated an additional $100 for service during that time. Compensation for a fraction of a month of service shall be paid on the basis of one-thirtieth of the above monthly amount for each day of such service. cers To Start he paid Assembly college is known with be OF THE be debt ARTICLE ns And Calico cing to to said th May .11, 1918, as amended, nois Veterans’ Commission shall make its facilities and personnel avatle able to the Board for such purposes. . Section 1-7 All applications for compensation under this Act must be made to the. Board before July1, 1963 and no payment shall be made under this Act except on applications received by. the Board before that date. Section 1-8. The State of Illinois is authorized to issue and sell and provide for the retirement of bonds of the State of Illinois to the may Be it enacted the Evanston. oldest pri- teachers’ States ACT the bonds and An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the armed forces of the United States during the recent armed struggle which is commonly called the Korean Conflict, or to their survivors, and to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 29 of the “Cigarette Tax Act”, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 35 of the Olen eye Use Tax Act”, approved July 11, 1951, as amended. Sunset Rd., has been acfor admission to National d of and General THE Act such imposed, manner Seventieth The follows: upon State of Illinois” : dipioeee Personnel Code. The Board shall utilize the facilities of the field offices of the Illinois Veterans’ Commission and the employees thereof, insofar as the Board deems practicable, for the distribution, receipt and processing of applications for compensation under this Act. The Iie NOTICE OF PROPOSED KOREAN VETERANS’ COMPENSATION ACT AND BOND ISSUE, Public te of the per business a a cigarette in this tax is distributor per cigarette sold, State. hereby of or In or addition imposed cigarettes sold otherwise upon in otherwise disposed to any any this in the tax course of such imposed by this person engaged at rate State disposed of other of the in the in business of one-half course of as mill such busi- ness in this State on and after January 1, 1947. and prior to the time that the Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created. by the Sixty-fourth General Assembly contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. In tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed gaged in business as ‘a distributor of cigarettes rate the of one-half course mill per of such business cigarette in this sold State and prior to the time that the Korean or addition otherwise on and to any other upon any person in this State at disposed after January Service Recognition of enthe in 1, 1959 Bond, In- terest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund, The payment of said taxes shall be evidenced by a stamp | �aff each original package stit stamp of cigarcttes, or imprinted on each an authorized sub- original package of - Notice such of the submissionof the proposition shall be given by the otherwise, which activity may not under the Constitution and Statutes of the United States be made the subject of taxation by this State. (b) The taxes as provided under paragraph (a) hereof shall be subject to a discount of 5%, which discount shall be allowed at the time various county clerks and the ballots shall be canvassed and returned. | abstracts of the vote made and submitted, the votes canvassed and a declaration of the result made in the same manner as is provided by Sections 3, 5, 6 and 7 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submitting the same to the electors of this State’, approved March 14, 1877, as amended, in case of the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment; provided that ballots for the submission of such proposition shall be printed on paper of that cigarettes underneath the sealed transparent outside wrapper of such original package, as hereinafter provided. However, such taxes are not imposed upon any activity in such business in interstate commerce or purchase at the of time the when stamps the when tax purchase is remitted to purchase of stamps from the Department the tax is required (a) The eccupation or authorized taxes or herein privilege by imposed taxes is the required by this Departmegt Act, without when that method or the of paying shall publication be by in the addition State of to al) Sone Illinois, or any one therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid interest provisions and penalties of this Act received shall be paid in connection into the therewith under Service Recognition Fund in the State Bond, tax rate imposed by this Act and III. shall is the singular of Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant to the “Korean Veterans Compensation Act”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following taxes for the purpose of paying the principal of and interest on such bonds: “tax” 2. A tax at the rate of one-half mill making i to be made published of such pledged. in in the at least City payments (Approved proposition 4, July of upon such two daily Springfield and the other: OF on of the State of the Counseling Center | AND e in substantially RECOGNITION s o of Ilinots to the voters at the General ballot 2 SUGGESTIONS * the Elecfollow- BALLOT. Dr. * Harvey Zorbaugh Gifted Children at New York Ur versity’s school of educatio will speak on “A Clinician ; at the Needs of Gifted Children. YES Former U. Dr. Zorbaugh S. Aide has served as ca sultant to the state board of gents in New York and to the Office of Education in studie the gifted. He is a founder of American Association for Gifted and a co-author of its per mill one-half of rate the * STATEMENT cent publication, “The t Gif Child.” i Special orientation mee with the new staff members be held today and tomorrow, in-service sessions of the works: NO starting Monday through Friday. and continui 9 s EXPLAINING PROPOSITION The enactment of July 5, 1957, hereinbefore set forth authorizes the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to the amount of $75,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to make the Korean Conflict Veterans’ Compensation payments provided in Sections 1-2 and 1-3 thereof. The bonds are to be payable within 10 years from the date of issuance and are to bear interest, payable annually, at not more than 3%% per annum. The State debt to be contracted by the sale of such bonds is to be by the levy, imposition and collection of: tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette An additional (1) upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; An additional tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette (2) upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such (3) amount as shall be-necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such from other sources that if money provided, however, bonds fall due; of revenue, (including the proceeds of the additional taxes on licensees of cigarette distributors and users) has been appropriated and set apart for the payment of such interest and principal the direct annual tax paid order In that : accordingly. the of Act fully effective and operative treasury the Iliinois Korean ceivejan affirmative for members tion 18 of Article July 5, 1957 forth set hereinbefore become and that there be established in, the State Compensation Fund from which the pay- of a majority by vote the General of IV of the Constitution voting at said required by Sec- voters the Assembly. (Vote of the State CHARLES of Illinois.) F. CARPENTIER Secretary | tor BALLOT. a separate SERVICE faith cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; real and pertax upon 3. A direct annual be as shall amount for such property sonal the interest annually, as it to pay necessary shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that has sources of revenue other from if money been appropriated and set apart for the same is tax annual direct said for which purpose levied and imposed the approprtate officers shall tax rate of said direct annual in fixing said and reduction for any proper allowance make from apart set and so appropriated money other sources of revenue? election i} Harvey 1957.) ment of the compensation for duty with the armed forces of the United States, (during the Korean Conflict, any time on or after June 27, 1950 and prior to July 27, 1953) is to be made, it is necessary that the proposition to be submitted at the General Election, November 4, 1958, re- per Dr. 107’s_ educational workshop ~ day at Indian Trail School. Di newspapera, amende the 5, will be submitted 1958, at tax A shall be reduced 1. A tax at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; cigarette upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State; 3. A direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of said Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed the appropriate officers shall in fixing said rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue? for the hereby 2. \ : taken Shall the State of Illinois contract a debt of $75,000,000 and issue bonds to that amount maturing within 10 years after their date pursuant to the “Korean Veterans Compensation Act”, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, which Act levies and imposes the following of paying the principal taxes for the purpose of and interest on such bonds: per rate of one-half mill tax at the 1. A cigarette upon persons engaged in business as distributors of cigarettes; BALLOT. ‘ be KOREAN IV. RECOGNITION Act shall tion November ing form: Section 4-1. Each year, after this becomes fully operative, and until all of the bonds herein provided for have been retired, there is levied a direct annual tax upon real and personal property for such amount as shall be necessary and sufficient to pay the interest annually, as it shall accrue, on all bonds issued under the provisions of this Act and also to pay and discharge the principal of such bonds at par value, as such bonds fall due; and the amounts of such direct annual] tax are appropriated foi that specific purpose. The proceeds of this tax shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. The required rate of such direct annual tax shall be fixed each year by the officers charged by law with fixing the rate for State taxes on the valuation of real and personal property in this State subject to taxation in accordance with the provisions of the statutes in such cases: provided, however, that if money from other sources of revenue has been appropriated and set apart for the same purpose for which said direct annual tax is levied and imposed then said officers shall in fixing the rate of said direct annual tax make proper allowance and reduction for any money so appropriated and set apart from other sources of revenue. Section 4-2. The proposition of contracting the debt of $75,000,000 and issuing bonds to that amount and of providing for the payment of the interest on such bonds as it accrues and payment of the principal of such bonds within 10 years from their date in accordance with this Act shall be submitted to the People of the State of Illinois at the general election to be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1958, on a separate ballot to be in substantially the following form: SERVICE this FORM. the plural “taxes” as the context may require. Section 35. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one and one-half (1%) mill tax and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under this Act shall be paid into the General Revenue Fund of the State Treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half (%) mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund in the State Treasury. KOREAN of which The or ARTICLE of and mean is gifted, maturity and of the interest thereon annually, as it shall accrue, by the several taxes which have been levied and imposed herein for said purpose, shall be irrepealable until such debt and interest be paid in full, Section 3-1. Sections 2 and 35 of the “Cigarette Use Tax Act”, approved July 11, 1951, as amended, are amended to read as follows: Section 2. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State, at the rate of one and one-half (1%) mills per cigarette so used. In addition to any other tax imposed by this Act, a tax is hereby imposed upon the privilege of using cigarettes in this State at the rate of one-half mill per cigarette so used on and after January 1, 1959, and prior to the time that the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retirement Fund created under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act, enacted by the Seventieth General Assembly, contains sufficient money to retire all bonds payable from that Fund. The taxes herein imposed shall be in addition to all other occupation or privilege taxes imposed by the State of Illinois or by any political subdivision thereof or by any municipal corporation. When the word “tax’’ is used in this Act, it shall include any tax or people the baugh, is scheduled to give opening talk at School Dist @egtion 4-4. If any section, sentence er clause of thie Act te Sam treasury. ARTICLE the One of the pioneers in the s of any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shaB sot affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Act. Section 4-5. This Act shall go into full force and effect upon rée eeiving at the general election at which it is submitted the majority of votes required by Section 18 of Article IV of the Constitution. The provisions of this Act for the payment of the principal of said bonds at the Interest and Retirement Fund in the State treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half mill tax imposed under the Korean Veterans Compensation Act and all interest and penalties received in connection therewith under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Korean Service Recognition Bond, Interest and Retire- mént of ee into the State treasury. All moneys received by the Department from the one-half mill tax imposed by the Sixty-fourth General Assembly and all vote in the City of Chicago. Such publications shall be made and repeated: at such times as is provided for by Section 2 of “An Act to provide the manner of proposing amendments to the constitution, and submit ithe same to the electors of this state”, approved March 14, 1871, ae by political subdivision thereof, or by any municipal corporation. Sec. 29. All moneys received by the Department from the imposition of the one-mil} tax and all interest and penalties received in connection the proposition, the Secretary of State is authorized and directed to cause this Act. imposed is white in color. Section 4-3. Before ‘Teachers To Hear Talk On ‘Gifted’ Approved this January, A. D. 27th day 1958. of LATHAM CASTLE Attorney General NO of State Ko” FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate — and quick service x Honea 2 Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-07 CAPITOL BUILDING, Springfield, Illinois. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF (Continued on page 38) STATE a �rve Dist. 111 WN New Teachers, Principal Se cin ; Saeki: 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 entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 * New Chapel: Three special teachers are among the new faculty members who have been engaged to teach in School District 111. Donald Heidemann of Chicago will teach instrumental music has his bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his master of music from Northwestern University. He taught for six years in junior high schools at Oshkosh, Wis. He has played with both the Minneapolis and Chicago Symphony orchestras. Mrs. Laura Smith Hagood of Jacksonville, Ill. who will teach vocal music, has her bachelor of * . 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue (Continued Il, CHARLES WOMEN Come COATS — SUITS up — — to GIRLS the 10th LEATHER Floor COATS — RAINCOATS Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. 100% Imported Cashmere Coats .2......cccccceeeeee $99.95 $59.75 mmm worgana~ Cloud 9 Coats 2.......eeccecccccseoccesedenecbenee 69.95 29.75 CAN. muits (1 Wweeds, Flannels, etc.) ....cc-0-ceeesseseeelecese 49.95 29.75 a meematner Coots ENE memcouts’ (Zip Lined) ............--cijececcsscecence SUC SRN em ae Ee (for Rain 69.95 19.95 up up up 49.75 12.75 up up of Shine): ..cc.c.cc sch op cccucin c co 17.95 10.75 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 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL page 37) Secretary of State Secretary of State. 7/31 Cx. I. JEWELER — WATCH - SERVICE CONCRETE REPAIR euelers oe Heating Equipment Tri TTT for the North 1811 eat ID 2-3804 any ne BROS. mee ' nom Established OIL COMPANY Office and Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. e Patios Drives for SCHILLER, Advertising INC. St. Johns R.R. Ave. FOR Highland FREE LUMBER on this Park ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Page LEP LELLEELLLLELELELEITMBLIILILIILIIIT ILI LLL) 2 la nc. BRAUN & e 2-4500 DRESSMAKER’S Mit TT TTT TLL SERVICE HOME 'MONOGRAMMING @ ae 4 ‘ @ Foundations ° Walks CALL bathe a ¢ PRICES BUILDERS Western LANDSCAPING 4 WORK COMPETITIVE FIELD Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry: Designers Inspector Phone IDlewood Quality at CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN. HIGHLAND. PARK, ILL. - TELEPHONE ID 2-2028° Watch A sixth grade teacher at Oak Terrace, Mrs. Margaret Duval of Highwood is a graduate of Illinois State Normal University. Donald Butt of Appleton, Wis., who has his bachelor of science degree from Oshkosh State College, will teach seventh and eighth grade mathematics, and Miss Irmgard Schultz of Chicago, a graduate of Bob Jones University of Greenville, S. C., will teach girls’ physical education and social studies in seventh and eighth grades at Oak Terrace. New teachers at the Wayne Thomas School in District 111 are Mrs. Nancy Hamilton of Dixon, Ill., kindergarten, who has a B. S. degree from Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa; Miss Marilynn Schroeder of Chicago, kindergarten, B. S. degree from Bradley University; Mrs. Ethel Boughey of- Chicago, first grade, graduate of Millersville State Teachers’ College, with post graduate work at Drake University; Miss Theresa Heggerty of Brocton, Ill., third grade, B. S. degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology; Mrs. Judith Graham of Highland Park, fourth grade, B. A. degree from the University of Illinois. (Continued on page 40) WORK CONCRETE WI Highland Park 1885 s coY * Lumber LUMBER We kere :* Plywood : *: . : nt Nursery On Mouldings oe Lake 1190 Conway Vogue 722 Forest Main r ILSON CARPENTRY S SERVICE } : Alterations & Remodeling Belt porte Maa & Machine Button Holes Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Sweaters Mare IMPROVEMENTS WwW Towels, Shirts, etc. Suitdns — Papers West Deerfield Road Linens, Blouses, Pleating — FULL LINE -RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimotor 5-0035 Deerfield co. i seaeine fal Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Fabric Shop Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Phone ID 2-1293 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘‘Where It Can Be Done” page is the doggondest sales producer that you could imagine. Look at the firms who use it . . . week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.80 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Bt Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Bie : Page ee 38 based on Keak. ane a: lege of Education. Mrs. Marlene Silverman of St. Johns Ave. third grade teacher, was graduated from Indiana University. Miss Sandra Goldboss of Woodland Rd., another Oak Terrace third grade teacher, studied at Endicott Junior College and took her bachelor of science degree at the University of Wisconsin. Teachers Listed ONE Guaranteed cLeeds BURNER Official 8/7-14-21/58—106 (SEAL) OIL OIL AND GAS of CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, OUTLET HERE SALES State IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Illinois. Done at my office in the Capitol Building, in the City of Springfield, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1958, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighty-second. Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases OIL of the 1958. up In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FLOOR, 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO FUEL ( music degree from MacMurray College. Mrs. June Meyer of Chicago, art teacher, was graduated with the bachelor of art education degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Edward Neteland of Chicago, the new principal of Oak Terrace School, has a master’s degree from Northwestern University and a year’s post graduate study towards a doctorate in administration from the University of Chicago. Miss Beatrice Struve of Ridgewood Dr., who will teach second grade at the Oak Terrace School, studied at Bowling Green State from Pe Paes ‘University, and the National Col- Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains a true copy of the Act of the Seventieth General Assembly, approved July 5, 1957, entitled “An Act to provide payment of compensation to certain persons who served with the armed forces of the United States during the recent armed struggle which is commonly called the Korean Conflict, or to their survivors, and to authorize the issuance and sale of bonds of the State of Illinois to make said payments and to provide for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds by a direct annual tax and by a tax levied and imposed by amending Sections 2 and 29 of the ‘Cigarette Tax Act’, approved June 2, 1941, as amended, and by a tax 35 of the ‘Cigarette by amending Sections 2 and levied and imposed the original of July 11, 1951, as amended.”, Act’, approved Tax Use which is on file in this office, and the form in which the proposition to be submitted to the voters will appear on a separate white ballot at the General Election to be held on the Fourth day of November, A.D. BUY DIRECT & SAVE 4Q% to 60% i, F. CARPENTIER, Bie 6-month contract _ Thursday, August 21, 1958 “ — �FOR OUR HOMEOWNERS § LISTEN * beererers lj PAINT SALE EVER! LAN DLORDS Sensational LADDER 507% t —increase tec — preserve Don’t miss this chance to pro the value of your property at prices you may never see again for paint of this quality. All Sale Prices Positively Revert to Regular after this sale. COME IN WHILE OUR SELECTION IS LARGE. SAVE *7.49 16 FOOT | EXTENSION This Week SAVE *1°°..... No. 1900 BRILLIANT WHITE HOUSE PAINT Reg. $15.98 e Covers up to 600 square feet per gal PAINT : » Genuine YOUR HOUSE FOR LESS THAN $90 cement e Ideal for wood—brick—stucco— @ May be used as two 8 PRICE DEFINITELY GOES BACK TO $5.49 AFTER THIS SALE! foot straight ladders. SAVE Save Costly Repairs CAULKING LATEX PAINT So easy to apply—20 minutes to dry Flows on with roller or brush * Choose from 12 lovely decorator colors * For walls, ceilings, woodwork—washable * Only one gallon does the average room Long-wearing, * Exceptional ¢ Smooth & NOW! Extra Cartridges Reg. 49c value 39c $1.89 SAVE $1.30 on each gallon 1908 * the job! Wonderful ALKYD FLAT WHITE for walls and ceilings * Can be easily washed * 4" May be tinted for additional colors. Reg. $4.79 gal. el sturdy construction paint-holding BRUSH NYLON by Whiting Adams capacity action and fine cut-in Reg. $2.98 quality 7498 SAVE $1.29 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET NOW SAVE $1.50 Gallon ALL PURPOSE FLOOR & PORCH ¢ * ¢ * GUN hig. SANG ure ae ee SAVE $1.00 * 55c . . CAULK Keeps moisture out—heat in Easy to use ... just pull trigger $3.99 ee to complete 18 FT. SIZE ONLY $10.49 CARTRIDGE * ¢ * * The BRUSH @ Top grade fir rails and hickory rungs PEBaN titanium SAVE $1.50 Gallon RUBBER SATIN ONLY LADDER 3 @ Stays white—fume, smog resistant : VALUES GRAY * Lightweight—unbreakable ENAMEL * Excellent for inside or outside use Long lasting brilliant gloss finish Extremely resistant to continuous traffic Applies easily—brushes out smoot thly * Gallons only Reg. $2.98, NOW ..........-.-i. VENETIAN BLINDS — WINDOW SHADES — FURNITURE TOPS AUTO GLASS — MIRRORS Reg. $5.49 gal. $3.99 oat PLASTIC DROP COVER, 9’ x 12’, Regular $1.29 eee 19¢ 3 “THROW-AWAY” ROLLER COVERS, Wool or Foam, Reg. $1.77 99c PAY LATER Now... use our brand new Budget Plan that gives you all of your decorating needs now, for as little as $5.00 monthly Thursday, August 21, 1958 Laundry cart size—rust proof * “Snag free’ construction Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. 1914 FIRST STREET Open Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 ¢ HIGHLAND PARK e ID 2-7211 All Day WED.—9:00 P.M. FRI. Page 39 �District 111 47th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND (Continued There Gpeedwsiling swortHann Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Wm. 4-3004 H. Callow, Prin. The finest painting and decorating costs no more! KNOWN FOR 35 YEARS FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES We are decorators for some of the most famous apartment and commercial buildings, community developments and fine residences in Chicago and suburbs! Yet Our prices are most attractive and eur many years of experience as one of Chicago's best known for 11-7760 estimate = NJ J SERVICE 3848 DECORATING No. Phone COMPANY BUckingham 1-7760 Ill. Schools for a drawing of a concession stand teachers has in District 111 received University paid. The first full and eighth grade children of the district are to attend Oak Terrace School as will all other public school children living in Highwood. Children in kindergarten and the first five grades, living at Fort Sheridan or in Highland Park, are to enroll at Wayne Thomas School. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices? the woods week-long honorable which summer of she art mention did camp at Illinois. She returned earlier this month from the camp, conducted by the university extension and department of art and the Illinois Federation ef Women’s Clubs. Lana was one of 141 outstanding Illinois high school art pupils attending the sessions on drawing, design and oil painting, all on women’s club scholarships. She was selected for the honor by William Kolbe, art department head at Highland Park High School, where she is a senior. The drawing will be shown before various women’s clubs in a collection of best work done during the camp. Lance Base, of light blondes Waves 1815 St. Johns son Va. He is one Culture ID 2-1603 OPERATORS from page 29) as hobbies does oil collects stamps painting. _ We Give FREE PONY TICKETS WALT’S Standard RAVINIA Service Standard Service © Towing Carl ¢ Lubrication A careless moment at the wheel ... and look! Remem- ¢ Washing ber school’s carefully. GREEN BAY open. Please! bites Bonn, * Lubrication e Tires & PICKUP DELIVERY 585 CENTRAL Prop. © Washing FREE & ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-9809 Page 40 of studied at Sheyboygan County Teachers’ College and the University of Wisconsin. He has had student teaching experience in Sheyboygan and Milwaukee schools. He has background experience in the creative arts and BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED Norfolk, (Continued In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE Robinson, District 107 Hair Cutting Specializing R. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave., recently completed three weeks of amphibious training at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious of more than 700 Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps college juniors receiving indoctrination in the latest methods of amphibious assault. . . including all shades Permanent a at the Expert Hair Coloring and largest dec- Clark St., Chicago, in Lana Borin, daughter of the Harlen F. Borins of 1157 Glencoe Ave., fees have been orating firms means the highest degree of satisfaction for you. Painting ¢ Spraying Complete Decorating Service 53 38) day of classes will be held the following day, Wednesday, according to Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent. INTE * EXTERI RI ORS OR * COMMER S CIAL INSTIT * UT FACTORIO Y © RESIDE NANTIAL L —, now page in —-- tf from seventh Completes Training Borin Gets Honorable will report for classes at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2, and be dismissed after registration and book rental Sixth, BUckingham are Dist. 111. Children Lana Mention For Art Camp Work Needless tragedies can and must be prevented. carefully, especially near schools. a child's life . . . so play safe! Drive ¢ ID 2-2320 Thursday, August 21, 1958 and �SEE THE GLAMOROUS NEW 4-PASSENGER FORD COME THUNDERBIRD SEE 58 Thunderbird .:: THE MOST ADMIRED, MOST WANTED CAR IN AMERICA — And now a Thunderbird is more Thunderbird than ever! It’s twice as much fun because now it seats four fortunate people, and all in full fine-car room and comfort! It goes without saying that the new 300-hp Thunderbird 352 Special car handles with ease and deftness that is simply out of the question V-3 Engine is a thing of might and majesty. And that this jewel of a in the big, bulky cars. This, after all, is a Thunderbird! Incredible but true: The new Thunderbird is every inch a luxury car ... In prestige, in comfort, in performance . . . yet it is available at a price far below that of other luxury cars. Brilliant new version of a Great American Classic The fabulous new four-passenger Thunderbird is America’s most advanced, most admired car. It combines the famous Thunderbird silhouette, dis- tinctive Thunderbird compactness and spirited Thunderbird performance. Yet, miraculously, it now gives you full fine-car room, comfort and luxury for four people. It brings you interior appointments almost unbelievably imaginative and luxurious. We have available now a limited number of New 4 passenger Ford Thunderbirds available for immediate delivery. A good selection of colors to choose vertible or the Hardtop Model. from in either the Con- Come in soon and let us show you how easily you can own a Thunderbird. Bis > Ta re ante #, HOLMES MOTOR ID CO. 2-8640 1909 St. Johns Ave. ‘Thursday, August 21, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK Page 41 �BE sPECIAL 308th Army Reserve At Rifle Qualification COOL! [QE SKATING SP/3 L. Kean Block, 185 Vine Ave., guides the rifle firing of Cpl. sessions Leonard Weiskirch, Chicago, rifle at during qualifications Ft. Sheridan. Block is a member of the 308th Civil Affairs Military Government Group, an army. reserve unit assigned to the Evanston For Present and and At Former Their cent of the unit qualified with a score of 120 or better out of 160. Guests a Nominal Fee AUG. 25th thru SEPT. 5th Math Siudouks. Make Booklet, Enter lt In Hlinois Fair Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu. and Fri., 1:00 p.m. ‘til 3:00 p.m. Tue, and Thu. evenings 7: 30 p.m. il 9:30 p.m. Patch Fall Practice Classes Begin Hours Also Sept. 8th. Available Register A group of students at Elm Place School grew interested in arithmetic problems presented in the class of Mrs. Venette Slusarezyk and composed a scrapbook that was exhibited at the Illinois Fair in Springfield. Now. Hubbard Woods Se 915 Shating Linden, at Tower Rd., Reserve Training Center. Ninety - five per Students Several of the students wrote out problems that could be used in class. Then others contributed, and the problems were gathered in a booklet called ‘Arithmetic Is Everywhere.” The manual training department helped out by designing and making a cover. The booklet was mimeographed and sent for exhibition at the fair. Stadio Winnetka HI 6-4116 rT] “ I WAS DISGUSTED! ——— “T really ; o : I needed One of the students, Mark Benassi, son of the Peter Benassis at 2060 St. Johns Ave., made a é trip to Springfield to see the fair— find if fast with searching for what od up fed was and in the to buy Yellow Pages —until I started the Elm School’s Place ex- hibit—but it was not yet known if the booklet had been awarded a prize. At any rate, the students gained experience with arithmetic problems and pleasure from having personal participation in the fair. looking in the Yellow Pages.” gn PRE send them back to school in fresh, spotless clothes drycleaned the WASHINGTON Way Soon your children will be off to school — where personal appearance is highly important. So be sure they start “right” in fresh, spotless sweaters, skirts or slacks — all the items of apparel that make up the school “uniform.” Send these things now to Washington — where all clothing receives fe ASIDE Ag WASHABLE a oF ips personalized care. Spots are expertly removed. Original sizing, body, color and drape are reAnd more, transparent bagging completely protects garments. For these good have.* Pickup service will be prompt. UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* WASHINGTON *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Laundry 700 Page, 42 reasons, call Washington right now, as so many others already 4 Peanut Potato Chips ° Candy ry Butter Cold Cuts Cheese Crackers Cookies Bread « ® e . Fruit Wax Paper Sandwich Bags Lunch Bags stored. There is no “cleaning” odor or irritating lint. orgy gw ° Pastry Jellies | ; and Drycleaners | Washington Riredé Evanston We Give FREE “PONY TICKETS THAYER$ children DAIRY & DELICATESSEN 835 CENTRAL ID 2-0597 , Thursday, August 21,,1958 �¥ ~ Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES Miss Schlossberg To Attend Indiana U. Freshman Camp The Highwood Community Center will sponsor a trip for boys and girls to Chicago’s Wrigley Field tomorrow to see the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates play. The bus, leaving at 11:30 a.m., will return shortly after the game. Youngsters to attend are urged to contact Center staff workers the trip time. Center’s take its Tuesday 10:30 its annual a.m., before the later so trip to A ten lap derby, not bicycle and a pet show will ter’s Labor Zoo after- set for to- from its to conflict Field. race, a soap Olym- parade highlight Day the weekend. and Cen- Also planned are a teenage dance and Little League baseball. Further details about the weekend will be available next week, and _ local youngsters will receive information through the mail concerning the events. 7 Edwin C. Salter, M.D., practice of Dr, and Elmer Dr. * This is the final week of Kiddie Kollege Klasses, which have been held in the morning during the summer weeks. Instructors, Miss Ann Frantonius and Miss Beverly Campagne, who leave for college in Sept., report that this year’s classes had the greatest enrollment since their founding three years ago. Willard joined the Z. Kerman R. Kadison in High- land Park this week. Formerly dent Cook physician Children’s Memorial versity Junior buggy oK of the University | Dr, Salter Joins Kerman And Kadison In Practice Here at hospital and hospital, graduated * morning a bike the and Wrigley * pics, Hall Club, Chicago. have that first as * box will changed date next around and visit Farm hayride, was original with group lunch returning morrow, hayride Mellody The Kollege Leaving the picnic Hawthorne noon. Kiddie morning. own College wishing prior to from resi- County Northwestern medical school. Uni- hos- pital, he spent two years in Japan doing pediatrics in military serv- ice. Salter is temporarily at Hotel Moraine On reThe Lake. FAST PHOTOCOPIES! POWELL'S CAMERA 589 Central MART ID Li 2-8550 Weddththtttttes Be fs A) ind ii Beautify your grounds— make your home a show place next spring and sum- mer. Plan and plant now for a lovelier lawn and garden. And see us for complete supplies UMMM : PONY TICKETS was Following his internship at Cook County Dr. siding ae We Give FREE Children’s Salter Ddlbbbbhbtbbttttttttt will been invited to a “Get Acquainted” | meeting next Friday at 8 p.m. in © *« Uy ddlVb ZZ The * Miss Maxine Schlossberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Schlossberg, 226 Ivy Ln., has been school activity of Indiana University. Miss Schlossberg will attend a Freshman Camp Sept. 5, 6 and 7 at McCormick’s Greek State Park near Bloomington, Ind. Local high school graduates who — will attend the University have — and equipment, at moderate cost. We’ve fertilizer, seeds, bulbs, shrubs, trees, plus tools to help you do the job right. | O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., Highland ID 2-1150 Park | 4 * selected to attend a special before- What 1s HAVE YOU Christian Science? RECEIVED YOUR “Go-Ahead” FOR GAS HEAT? Christian Science is a religion which acknowledges one Supreme Being, or God. It is a system of healing based wholly on the words and works of Christ Jesus and on the lives of the prophets and apostles. The best way to MAY WE GIVE YOU A BID on the BEST? learn about Christian Science is through its textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. This book contains in simple, direct language the complete explanation of the Science of Christ, or Christian Science. It is read with the Bible in all Christian Science church services, and daily in thousands of homes, BISHOP'S Expert Staff will save you money in converting or installing your gas heating plant. Know-how and expert workmanship make the difference. where it has brought inspiration and healing in FOR YOUR FAST FREE ESTIMATE all manner of need. Science and Health is a book for everyone to understand. Its blessings are freely open to all. Phone... ID 2-0407 Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science READING 1733 Second St. ROOM Highland Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday Schooi is also available. Thursday, August 21, 1958 Reed re he ? SAN ye Oe : j Park HEATING 1741 Second & AIR St., Highland CONDITIONING Park ENGINEERS . . Phone: ID 2-0407 Page 43 * Sid �te ORDINANCE Arthur Murray BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing held March 20, 1958, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: Paragraph C—I of Section XII—‘‘R-7” Multiple-family District of the said Ordinance is amended to read as follows: “I, Front Yard: There shall be a front yard of not less than’ twenty-five feet Studio S. SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN (NEW 0-58-34 80 a front hundred yard depth twenty-five center line ft. right-of-way, of the there of not less feet (125’) street or road, shall be than from one the wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, open storage of materials or equipment, or the parking of automobiles. On streets or roads having a 60 ft. right-of-way, there shall be a front yard depth of not less than one hundred feet (100?) from the center line of the street or road, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, open storage of materials or equipment, or the parking of automobiles.”’ PASSED: This 13th day of August, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk PUBLISHED: August 21, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. 8/21/58—138 (25736 And: Paragraph C—I of Section XV—‘‘M” Manufacturing District of the said Ordinance is amended to read as follows: “J. Front Yard: On streets or roads hay- LOCATION) ing an yoy) Qn XC the powder box beauty salon proudly presents Mr. Roy . . famous on you bring out Continental hair stylist, puts the accent . . distinctively styling your hair to flatter your features, your beauty. You'll love our fashion-right so right for all your “big Phone moments for an appointment coiffures dal | today. \ e POWDER BOX bau sto For You Who Know Good Fashion 654 N. Western Ave. L.F. 644 AIR CONDITIONED | A Smith College To Sponsor Tennis A sports event of particular in- terest to all tennis fans will be the tennis exhibition Tuesday night, Sept. 9 at New Trier High School, Winnetka, pitting American stars against Australian champions. Names of the players have not been announced. Tickets for the event will be available at local clubs, including VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed Proposals for the construction of the Southwest Interceptor Sewer for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will be received by the Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, at the Village Hall until 5:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., September 8, 1958, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The _ proposed project involves the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment, etc. necessary for the construction of approximately 2771 lin. ft. of 18-inch, 2823 lin. ft. of 15-inch, 2780 lin. ft. of 12-inch, vitrified tile sewer pipe. approximately 38 manholes and one twopipe inverted siphon, all complete with necessary fittings and appurtenances as shown on the Plans and described in the Specifications. 3. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, 68 North Williams Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Copies of plans, specifications, proposal, bond and contract forms may be obtained from the Engineers upon deposit of $20.00 per set. Upon return of the documents in good condition within fourteen (14) days from date of bid opening, onehalf of the deposit will be refunded. All proposals must be accompanied by a Bidder’s Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft payable to the Village Treasurer, Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the Instructions to Bidders. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 13th day of August, 1958. G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 8/21/58—136 ORDINANCE 0-58-37 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board .of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Deerfield Subdivision Ordinance of 1955 known as Ordinance No. 169 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 10.124 of said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: “10-124—Tentative approval of the preliminary plan by the Board of Trustees shall be effective for a maximum of twelve months, unless, upon application of the developer the Board of Trustees grants an extension. If the final plat has not been recorded within this time limit the preliminary plat must again be submitted for approval. Provided that where the preliminary plan is for a large subdivision to be developed in units, not all at one time, and such plan for developing in units has been approved by the Board of Trustees, the final plat may be for one or more such units, and said tentative approval of the preliminary plan covering the entire subdivision shall remain effective for a period of five (5) years after such approval. Thereafter, said approval may be_ revoked by resolution of the Board of Trustees.” Section 10.212 of said ordinance is hereby amended to read as_ follows: *10.102—Upon approval by the Board of Trustees the developer shall record the plat with the County Recorder within three months. If not recorded within this time the approval shall be null and void. Provided that where the preliminary plan is for a large subdivision to be developed in units as described in Section 10.124 of this ordinance this provision shall apply only to the plat for each unit approved by the Board of Trustees.” Section 11.13 of said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows: *11.13—A_ bond, or a deposit, in the amount of the estimate by the Village engineer of the cost of the installation of such improvements, with surety on such bond to be approved by the Village Board, conditioned upon the _ installation of the required improvements within two years of the approval of the final plat. Provided that this bond or deposit shall be required only for the plat covering a-unit to be subdivided where the prelminary plat is for a large subdivision to be developed in units as provided in Section 10.124 of this ordinance.’ Section 13.3 of the said ordinance is hereby amended to read as follows. “13.3--Insnection Fees. During the course of construction at such _ times as the Village Manager deems necessary, the subdivider will pay the actual cost of inspection up to and including the date of billing. This fee shall be determined as to the actual cost to the village of inspectors, engineers, and other necessary parties to insure satisfactory work; and the cost shall be based upon a reasonable charge for the services rendered, to be determined by agreement between the developer and the village.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED this 13th day of August, 1958. APPROVED: . E. Holmauist Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Published: August 21, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. 8/21/58—137 Exmoor and Event Northmoor, and at various business houses in Highland Park and Highwood. Mrs. William M. McMillen of 175 Central Ave. an alumna of Smith College, is working on the sponsors’ committee for the exhi- bition. Chicago Area Smith Col- lege Clubs and Chicago Tennis Patrons are joint sponsors, and proceeds will go towards Smith scholarships for girls of the Chicago area and for better tennis facilities and opportunities in Chi- cago. ORDINANCE 0-58-35 ORDINANCE AMENDING SECUl AND XVII OF THE ZONING AN TIONS ORDINANCE LAGE OF ADDING TIONS AND AND B OF 1953 OF DEERFIELD, TO SECTION OF THE VIL- ILLINOIS, BY III, DEFINI- “ADVERTISING DEVICE” “LIMITED ACCESS HIGHWAY” BY ADDING TO SECTION XVII— AN ADDITIONAL NUMBER 5 ING. DEVICE SUBSECTION ENTITLED “ADVERTISNEAR LIMITED ACCESS HIGHWAY.” WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield heretofore duly filed with the Plan Commission, a_ reguest that the Zoning Ordinance of 1953 of the Village of Deerfield, as amended, be further amended by adding to Section III, definitions of ‘Advertising Device’? and “Limited Access Highway,’? and by adding to Section XVII—B, an additional subsection number 5 entitled, ‘Advertising Device Near Limited Access Highway; and WHEREAS, said request was heard at a public hearing held by the Plan Commission on- June 12, 1958, at which all persons interested were given an oppor- tunity to be heard, due notice of the time and place of such hearing and of the changes proposed to be made in said Zoning Ordinance, having been duly published on May 15, 1958 in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper with general circulation within the Village of Deerfield, all as required by law; and WHEREAS, said Plan Commission has filed its report in writing with the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, recommending said amendments to Sections III and XVII, as aforesaid; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, find that the proposed amendment is desirable and will not impair public health, comfort, morals and weifare of the inhabitants of the Village, and will tend to eliminate a possible hazard to the sale and efficient operation of vehicles upon limited access highways within the Village; said President and Board of Trustees hereby adopt the findings contained in said report as aforesaid. NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD: Section 1. That Section TIf and Section XVII of the Zoning Ordinance of 1953. of the Village of Deerfield, as amended, be and said sections are amended by adding to Section III, in alphabeiical order, definitions of ‘‘Advertising Dzvice” and ‘‘Limited Access Hignway,” and by adding to Section XVII—B, an additional subsection 5, entitled ‘‘Advertising Device Near Limited Access Highway,’ as follows: “TIT. Definitions: Advertising Device: Any sign, billboard, poster, notice, display, or «any other device used for advertising purposes or intended to attract, or which does attract, the attention of operaters§ of motor vehicles on a limited access higiway including any structure, erected or used in connection with the display of any such device and all lighting or cther attachments used in connection therewith; but not signs advertising the sale or lease of property upon which they are located, or advertising the activities being conducted upon the property upon which they are located, or official signs erected within the right-of-way lines by the agency having jurisdiction over the limited access highway for traffic regulatory or informational purposes. Limited Access Highway: A_ public highway or street, including a toll highway; designed for through traffic and to, from or over which owners of or persons having interest in abutting property or other persons have no right or easement, or only limited right of easement, of access, crossing, light, air, or view by reason of the fact that said property abuts upon such highway or street. or for any other reasons. XVII—B—Signs 5. Advertising Device Near Limited Access Highway; No advertising device shall be erected, constructed, relocated or maintained within three hundred feet (300’) of a limited access highway: (a) If such advertising device is designed to have or has the advertising thereon maintained primarily to be viewed from a limited access _ highway; or (b) If such advertising device, because of its location, size nature or type, constitutes or tends to constitute a hazard to the safe and efficient operation of vehicles upon a limited access highway, or creates a condition which endangers the safety or property thereof.” Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are to the extent of such conflict hereby repealed. Section 3. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due_ publication according to law. PASSED: This 13th dav of August, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price ) Village Clerk Published: August 21, 1958 in the Deerfield Review. 8/21/58—139 Thursday, August 21, 1958 �Old Elm Sets Playoff For Saturday A playoff game will be held at Old Elm Park Saturday at 9:30 a.m. when the White Sox will meet the Braves for the Old Elm Little League championship. Carl Goldschraffe, manager of the Braves, is expected to be at full strength for his impending battle with Mike Evans’ Johason Runs 2nd and get } back into the tion. Karry managed to competimove up of Kenosha In Stock Car Race the positions sixth, Promoter John Kaishian an track manager Mike Kaishian, an- Newcomer more, won Paul the Burrow main of Syca- 25-lap event in the weekly modified stock car races Sunday night at the WaukeWhite Sox. gan Speedway. Burrow averaged In games played last Saturday, hits. 49.74 mph to beat out Highland the White Sox whipped the Cubs | Jim Fox banged out two hits for Park’s flying ace, Erik Johnson 11-4. Mike Cohen led the attack the Cubs. | who finished second. Burrow took with three hits in as many at bats. At the north diamond the Braves advantage of his pole position in Jack Castle and Bob Abbot fol- unleashed a 17-run attack to over- the main event to set off and lead lowed closely behind each with two whelm the Yankees 17-10. S. Ear- the race all the way. Johnson, who hart sparked the Braves with three | had set the evening’s fastest qualihits. Chris Johns, Peter Evans, and fying time of 46.23 mph, started Pat O’Brien each had two hits. For in the rear of the pack. Inverted the Yankees R. Paroubek and D. | starts, with the faster cars bringPlatt were the big guns with three ing up the rear, are always held and two hits respectively. at the speedway. Johnson found Standings considerable difficulty in moving W. le up through the field of the fastest WHITC BOR Serie ca te 11 14 cars and could not overtake RPV OS ga tes et ee 11 Burrow although he was bumper to The unbeaten Cardinals paced VPTNCOCOR tr cet fd. 6 bumper with him for the last five the second round. of Highwood’s CO ar eB a 2 laps. Little Major league baseball cirGames Played Aug. 16 The race started out and ended cuit as they pounded out victories White Sox, 11, Cubs, 4. with good clean racing and no acover the Dodgers, Yankees and Braves, 17, Yankees, 10. cidents hampered the running of Braves in successive starts during the event. Waukegan’s Bob Karry, Their sweep highthe past week. who had started in the pole posiplayed games eight the lighted tion, third row, moved into second the Cards stamp and last week spot by the 14th lap and was chalas a top contender during the final lenging Burrow for the lead when half of the season that will end in he spun out all by himself and September. dropped back several positions beMike Supanich hurled six-hit ball fore he could straighten the car out to stop the Yankees 5 to 4 in the Richard Biopening win. Cards’ ondi’s homer, and Jerry Digani’s triple drove in most of the winners’ the hurled Billy Eckmann runs. Cards Sweep 2nd Round In Highwood Little Major Play | loss. The 5 to 2 Cardinal win over the Dodgers came behind Paul Cadamagnani’s six-hit pitching and some heavy base hitting by the Cards. Featured in the batting attack was Glenn Mordini’s home run to open the second inning, and a pair of and Biondi Richard by singles Georgie Pett. Cadamagnani Freddie Little pitched the 2 to 1 victory over the Banes in Braves, besting George a tight duel. The winners got their two runs in-the fifth on an error, two singles and a double. A triple by Robie Pfister followed by Peter for single accounted Cantagello’s Banes gave the Braves’ only run. Cadamagnani up five hits, while allowed only three safeties. The to second on held Yankees place by stopping the Sox 8 to 4 and whipping the Braves 6 to 1. The latter team had no trouble in (Continued on page 49) Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Dr. John Phone Route 12, Lake H. Wawirka GEneral 8-7877 Near Quentin Zurich, Rd. IHinois third, just °+_ ID 3-0230 y, August 21, 1958 ae eae i “a Len puff Powder Puff Sunday derby Kannie will that be fourth. — Derby a held powder next (Continued on page 49) Sun- | ATTENTION BOWLERS ! Deerfield Bowling Lanes have 8 LANES AVAILABLE for League Bowling on WEDNESDAY for WI NIGHT information 5-9849 at 9:15 call ID 2-6085 ID 2-3783 DEERFIELD BOWLING LANES AMF Automatics! 704 Waukegan (Open bowling Saturdays =, Road, daily, 1 p.m. to 6:30 and Sundays "| Deerfield B from p.m. Noon) Scoring a big ° hit with the We had the good fortune of obtaining these fabrics-all per- fect at the June Market and are pleased to offer them at greatly reduced Sandwiches made with our whole. prices. SAVINGS UP 10 50% some, flavorsome bread warm reception from crowd at lunch time. the get a school It's just the thing, too, for making tasty snacks when they come in hungry as bears SPECIAL (16 after play. So GOOD only) % x 12’ High Pile good Plain Color, All Wool Rugs in Beige Gray, Rose Nutria, Champagne and many others not listed. Reg . . . and so for THEM! $210.00 now *119”° 3006 CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON OPEN THURS., 6:30 TO 9 PM PHONE GReenleaf 5-1190 CENTRAL of nounced placed small fry! CARPET CO. 645 Slate At MILL ENDS REMNANTS ROLL ENDS RUG and AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ahead RUG and CARPET SALE CENTRAL TYPEWRITERS finished this point Johnson, running third, moved into the second spot. Ed Stillman, Milwaukee, finished SUMMER Yankee and who The breads. whole family They're all made will love our wide variety of oven-fresh from the finest, purest ingredients for health-building food values and wonderful eating any time of day! Enjoy them often . . . with meals and snacks and in tasty sandwiches. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Were famous for out BAKING! OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Page 45 �NS Amateur Tourney Signs Up '57 Stars Hold Entry Highwood Prep Winds Up Fourth In Pittsburgh Jr. World Series List to 160 Officials Amateur of Golf the North tourney, Shore slated for Highwood’s 1958 Illinois Prep League baseball champions finished fourth in the recently concluded Prep World Series held in Pittsburgh, Pa. The team defeated Massilon, Ohio, and then dropped a pair of 10-inning games before being eliminated from the double elimination series. Sept. 6 and 7 at Sunset Valley Club, have already signed up a good many of the stars from last year. They will hold this year’s entry list to 160. Open To Men Golfers Gabby Hartnett, Tosco Nannini are among tered the the golfers tourney, who have which en- is spon- sored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club. The event, open to all men amateurs, is non-profit, returning all funds to the public in 100 golfing prizes such as bowling balls, according to Wally Glader, Tee Club president. There will be an individual trophy, second place trophy, low 18hole score, handicap division winner trophy, and other prizes. Non-members pay an additional greens fee to enter the competition, which the public is invited to view without charge. Valley's Women’s Club right) teamed ome (jam ers in play against Bonnie Brook of Aug. 94, Mrs. Bernard Pe97, Bonnie second; trophy in Northbrook, Highwood, of Strike ‘N’ is shown signing Joe Kris- tof, captain of the Pabst Blue Ribbon team’ of the North and Mrs. Norman Lund of Bonnie Brook tied with Mrs. Richard C. Ruhman of Sunset with a 98. The Jeffreys, End Traveling league. The team, national division champions for the league last year, includes Glenn Allison, Chicago's ‘’bowler of the year,’’ Dick O’Brien, Rudy Pugel, Bob Pinkalla and Dennis Wright. How Coplan, first in line, of Lanes 219 To Earn using each one, in a race from Highland Park beach to Belmont Harbor and back. The marathon starts at 6 am. when waters are still calm, and will end a few hours later. Those expected to take part are Don Nordmark., Rodney Konsler, Carolyn Thorsen, Doris Riddle, Don Cole, Fred Henninger, Jack Vieregg, Ralph Freund, and Tommy and Sally Briddle. Patches Patches are earned by knowing hand signals, crossing waves, knowing how to drop a ski and ‘get up” properly. They will be given out by Bill Chaffee, club: president. The 50-mile Marathon will take four boats, with two or three skiers was low scorer with a Brook, Spare Bowling 12 and came out the winners. Mrs. Robert caro 3 Crovetti, Highland Park’s Water Ski Club is planning a Water Carnival and Water Ski Marathon Sunday. Club member will vie for hard-to-win patches, in exhibitions at the beach after 1 p.m. (at up their eight best golf- Waukegan BR Charles Set Water Carnival Sunday set Women Take Trophy Sun Sunset youngsters’ winning tally in the top of the tenth inning. Bob Hollman, who relieved Toby Aaron in the seventh, took the loss. The game that finally eliminated Highwood from further contention was another extra-inning affair that saw Hagerstown, Md., getting a pair of runs in the top of the Prep league officials were high 10th inning to eliminate Highwood, in their praise of the Highwood 2-0. John Poser hurled an outnine, and many said they were the standing game for Highwood in most outstanding team in the scattering three hits, but sloppy series. infielding cost Highwood the game Highwood beat Massilon 1-0 be- in the 10th. hind the steady pitching of Denny Highwood’s defense, which was Norton, who gave up three hits and supposed to be its strong point, was never in trouble. Terrence cost the team its big opportunity Somenzi drove home Soren Leahy in the series as the locals came up with the run that won the game in with 11 errors in the trio of games the second inning. it played. Pitching, a pre-series In their game with Rome, Ga., weak point, turned out to be one the Crackers were ahead 1-0 in the of the locals’ bright spots as Norsixth inning, but Highwood knotted ton, Aaron, Hollman and Poser the game at 1-1 when Tony Gual- hurled outstanding ball in giving andri’s double brought home Mike up only 10 hits to the opposition in Julian, who singled ahead of him three games. HPHS will have some in the seventh frame. However, a good, experienced players on the pair of errors set up the Georgian | squad next spring. Ron Hegelson, last year’s winner; Johnny Levinson, runner-up; Remo Crovetti, Nello and Julio Campagni, Strike ‘N’ Spare Signs Kristof The day will end for Water Ski members with a party at the North Shore Yacht Club headquarters Sunday night. Softball Champs McDonald’s—The which Bonnie Brook won last year came to Highland Park. HPHS Football Candidates Must dents and ceive their upper Practice Report Saturday Starts Candidates day, classmen will re- uniforms. since Monday must practice report Satur- starts Monday Football candidates are asked to report to Highland Park High School’s Athletic field at 9 a.m. and three weeks of practice are required before the first game, according to state rules, R. S. Ken- Saturday when physical exams will be given freshmen and new stu- dig, athletic first game director, for Sept. has set the 13. Mighty Midgets Start Practice Monday The Mighty Midget football team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department and the Jaycees start practice at 4 p.m. Monday at Sunset Park. Seventh and eighth grade boys who want to be on the team are asked to turn out for practice Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons after school, and Saturday mornings. There will *< iets * separate weight classes boys, and all will be on be for smaller taught the Personal Checking fundamentals of Players will shoulder pads football. need, and helmets, football shoes and pants. The team has some practice equipment for boys unable to supply their equipment. Game uniforms will be issued later on. Parents are asked to have their sons take a physical exam before first practice. A vigorous program is scheduled, with out of town teams on the list of opponents. Accounts... Scoring 11-4 over Washington Gardens, second round winners, Aug. 12, McDonald Builders came out the victors of two-round 16-inch softball championship in deciding play-off Aug. 12. Highland Park Recreation Center sponsors the championship. Above, left to right, are Jeff McDonald and Bobby Laing, bat boys; second row, Pie Brennan, Pal Santi, Angelo Passuello, captain; Eugene Tagliapietra, and Frank McDonald (receiving trophy from Hodgen, a Recreation director). Next row, left to right, are Bill Laing, Remo Crovetti, Melchiorre, Ernie Wieder, Don Coleman, Fred Roscher, and Dick Peterson. Only “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’, BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance Earle Gene BLDG. PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, August 21, 1958 �DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By By W. A. Couch WWAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAEMAAAAEARAAA EAE EA The first series of post-season games of the major league Allstars resulted in-a split in a home and home game with the All-stars of Northbrook. Last Friday evening at Northbrook the Deerfield team lost a tough game by the score of 2 to 0. Deerfield threatened in almost every inning, but Northbrook’s defenses tightened to prevent any runs crossing the plate. Northbrook scored 2 runs in the fifth inning when the shortstop slapped a single to center field and the pitcher lofted a long. hightowering fly over the fence in left field for a home run. Last Sunday Deerfield evened the series by whipping Northbrook 4 to 2. Northbrook got off to an early lead in the second inning, 1 to 0. Deerfield came back with 2 runs in their half. In the top of the sixth inning Northbrook managed to put across another run to tie the score. With astute pitching by Dean Stanger and excellent fielding by the team, Northbrook’s threat was broken at the tie. Deerfield came roaring back in their half when, after one was out, Harry Staats worked the pitcher for a walk. Mike Waterhouse came in to pinch hit and with lightning suddenness the game was over when Waterhouse smacked the ball between the right and center fielders for a home run. By the time this publication is out, Deerfield major league Allstars will have played a game with Highwood at Jewett Park. There will be a return game played at Highwood. However, no date has been set: for this game which will be played under the lights. Playing under lights will be a new experience for the Deerfield boys. This Friday evening at Jewett Park beginning at 6:15, Deerfield All-stars will meet a similar group from Evanston. On Sunday, Deerfield will travel to Evanston to conclude the series. The location of Evanston’s ball field will be announced at the game this Friday evening. The boys respond well to the support that has been given them in the two previous games. Try to attend these and the other games that are to follow. These games depict the best in baseball by the young men of Deerfield, and win or lose, the Deerfield boys always look good. A number of people have asked why we cannot erect a fence in the outfield in Jewett Park. There are several valid reasons for not having a fence. However, before they are explained, it should be understood that it is the ultimate goal of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association to have a field of their own where a permanent fence would be erected and other facilities available to make the game more interesting both for the spectators as well as the players. Today when a long ball hitter comes to bat, the outfielders simply move deeper into the outfield and a long fly ball becomes an out instead of a potential home run had a restrictive fence been in place along the outer fringes of the outfield. Reason number one for not having the fence, is that the ground we play on is public property under the control of the Park Board. To have a fence stretched across the outfield would appear to be restrictive to the public, and this is not the impression the Baseball In Door. Police Chief David Petersen and two Ave. tion Wis. daughters of 925 Osterman have returned from a vacaat Fish Creek, Door County, The Harry Kubalek family of 545 Longfellow Ave., also vacationed in Door County. Both the Petersens and the Kubaleks had their motor boats with them. Here From Beardstown Mrs. F. L. Peterson of Beardstown, IIl., is visiting at the homes of her two sons, Harold Peterson of Central Ave. and Arthur Peter- to handle the job. ode tivities Camp Kechuwa Mrs. Donald P. Easton is back at her home at 835 Northwoods Dr., South, after spending the summer as the camp nurse at Camp Kechuwa, Michigamme, Mich. Her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of Highland Park, went up to the camp to accompany her mother on the trip home. Mrs. Easton is the school nurse at the Lake Forest Day School. She is a daughter of the John A. Strykers of Deerfield Rd. Return from Cross Deerfield Rd. to Atlanta Ga. They have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Couch of 1053 Deer- field Rd. The Gammas chased a motel. Move To have pur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller, who have been occupying the J. P. Zaffy house at 528 Pine St., have moved to their new completed home at 2041 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. The Zaffy ley, Mass. family lives in Welles- Mrs. Plains, Frank Wis. Deerfield Saeman They the Cross part of to this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler of 902 Chestnut St., who had been vacationing in northern Wiscon- sin. Alpha Alumnae facing Those who missed the meeting are asked to call a board member in their block for information on rummage sale beside the of Mrs. pool in September. Young People In School And Service James E. Baker of 1180 Oakwood Dr. was one of 200 students who received degrees from Northern Illinois University at DeKalb in the commencement exercises on campus island on Aug. Baker received a Master ence degree in Education. GARDENING PROBLEMS TO BE TOPIC : FOR GREEN THUMBS GUEST PANEL eg a A panel discussion by some of this area’s leading gardeners will be open to members and their husbands when the Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club meets Monday, August 25 _ES at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Arend, 1333 Elmwood Ave.a— I Mrs. Arend is vice president and program chairman of the club. | Members are their gardening asked to _ bring problems for the panel to discuss. Four or five pro- fessional gardeners from _ the American Gardeners Association of the North Shore will comprise the panel. Week In cooperation with the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, members will contribute jams and jellies to Cook County Hospital, settlement houses and other institutions in this area. September has been designated as “Jelly Week” by the Guild. In connec- tion with this, the October speaker will be Mrs. Mark V. Burlingame of Wilmette, state chairman for the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, who will speak on “What Federated Garden Club Means.” Mr. of Sci- an all day workshop in the Jew- ett Park field house under the tutelage of Mrs. Harold Bloom of La Grange. The morning session will be devoted to flower arranging with 3) Service Commerce ‘’Rodayo.’’ y 14. page Photographic Pictured left to right are Dr. H. A. Hatterstrom of Evan- | ston, Dr. F. S. Verink of 1162 Dartmouth 'Ln., Deerfield, and M. E. Otto, president of the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. a Dr. Verink received prizes and the hard earned low gross ~ golf trophy which he won recently at the Evanston Chamber of Will Meet In Field House The September meeting of the Green Thumbs. will be devoted to School District 109 from Evanston Jelly Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of Central Ave., left Saturday for a six-month stay at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., with the U. S. Army Reserve. Don received his degree in June from Lake Forest College and has been a part time officer on the Deerfield police department this past month. * * * at Richard the Wilmette D. Saunders. the Supt. book fees. Faculty Sheehan will principals with Frank have four Whitcher at Deerfield Grammar School; R. D. Brewer at Maplewood; Robert Agan at Kipling and James Ferch at, Walden. Kipling School will have a faculty of 10; Maplewood, 13; Walden, 6 and Deerfield Grammar School, 9. There will be nine special teachers Mrs. John Hooper of 911 Hemlock St. and Mrs. Philip Urion of 624 Indian Hill Rd., members of Alpha Alpha Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will assist with arrangements for the tea on Sunday, August 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. home 221, 1958 in returned fore 4 Tinted apes Ave., A son, Christopher John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Beck, last week in the St. Francis Hospital. with Alpha Lincolnshire Milwaukee members and guests bringing their own containers and materials. In the afternoon there will be a lec- — ture and discussion by Mrs. Bloom. ~— Tickets and reservations may be a obtained from Mrs. Roy Linnig, | WI 5-0905. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton a is chairman of publicity. Back Home The Again Rev. of St. Christ, Laslo Hunyady, Paul’s United Mrs. Hunyady pastor Church of 3 and their Re — little home daughter, Sheila, came back e at the parsonage after aly 5,000 mile in 17 trip days, They stopped interest rado and Arizona, the new the west coast we at many going vada, Get to Friday. out through returning and — Colo- | through Texas Kansas points of Ne- — traveled ey Turnpike. Hm Together Two former Deerfield families | visited together last weekend. Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Knuigge of Lib- | ertyville were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Salem, Ill. Morton at Iuka, near mY Plains and Gamma and from 1038 onto (Continued Move Mr. and Mrs. John family have moved car Pekara Dr. The funeral was held Tuesday from Lauterburg & Oehler funeral home in Deerfield. This death is bringing action by the Deerfield Manor Assn. and the River Woods Assn., to again open the fight for stop lights at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. At the bi-monthly meeting last Sunday it was voted and passed that Fred Balzer of Lincolnshire be notified to join in the plan for the stop lights. Clarence Pontius of 3440 Deerfield Rd., and William C. Hill of 1800 Sanders Rd., representing the River Woods Assn with Emil Becker and Gene F. Downar of Deerfield Manor Assn. will iron out the obstacles, at a meeting at the Bannockburn School, Sept. 12. At the bi-monthly meeting held last Sunday, it was voted to get petitions to fight the oncoming increase in taxes and have the president appear with them at the Appeal Board in Waukegan, when the time comes. Mrs. Roy Isaac of Dogwood Ave., has been taking care of the Girl Scouts, while Mrs. Kelly Amedio has been ill. She took the girls to Riverview on Saturday. the available So it appears that we must wait until that time comes when the Baseball Association has a place of its own. son of Chestnut St. Georgia 21-month- power Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her sister, Miss Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield Rd., spent last week with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. To Murray, old niece of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Murray of 1015 N. Milwaukee Ave. rolled down the embankment Saturday into the path of an oncoming Billy H. Ruepert will celebrate his eighth birthday on Saturday, Aug. 23. His father is a member of the school board. At County Jean Rodaniche Association wishes to convey. Secondly a temporary fence, of the snow-type, is unsightly. And finally, if a fence were to be put up for each game and removed at the conclusion of the game, there would not be enough willing man- e Deerfield Bonnie August and one school nurse. Henrietta Hosford Has Water Colors Exhibit Mrs. Raymond G. Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. has a one-man exhibit of her water colors on display during the month of August at the Tally Ho Restaurant and Gallery in the Garden Room in Evanston. Deerfield Continues In Top Ten For First Seven Months In 1958 j Bell Savings and Loan Association in its monthly report July was a banner month for the home building industry in the cago area. Deerfield still continues to be home building for the first seven months cost per home. Homes in of the top 1958, 10 with Value to)2 AAEM ARIE) uaa ad Loa ELK GROVE VILLAGE .............. 422 496 $7,845,550 7,271,688 BRUM IIR oscsic tiie ccsseos hes ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ............. DEERFIELD 6.0 eS DEa PLAINES outs ae CARPENTERSVILLE .................. GAM RAW. oes. STREAMWOOD ) ......0..-----seeeee DOLTON tds coe anblenn dataataaake 306 309 190 243 458 291 394 278 7,194,290 5,892,130 5,278,342 4,786,000 4,723,000 4,554,600 4,290,580 4,168,800 said Chi- leaders the in if highest | Avg. Cost $18,592 | 14,660 9 23,510 —“ 19,068 27,780 19,695| 10,312 15,651 | 10,890 — 14,995 �Little Leaguers Meet Hero Tickets & Reservations Little Leaguers Dennis Platt and Billy Foster, right, get to for AIR-SEA-HOTELS May PURCHASED At ADVERTISED talk Be and PICKED-UP Rates from. . . and_ TRAVELR, ANSPACH BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park with Lee Veterans Waukegan Page 48 right Vets Plan Picnic For Saturday ID 2-1211 Annual Financial Statement of the School Treasurer For School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois from July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source. County Collector, Lake County, $117,050.31. County Supt. of Schools, Distributive Fund, $70,512.43. State and Federal Aid (School Lunch), $928.50. Student Milk Fees, $157.60. Refunds, $1,244.00. Music Fees, $1,264.88. Interest on Funds, $919.19. Kindergarten Tuition, $1,023.76. Book Rentals and Fees, $4,510.66. Tax Anticipation Warrants, $40,000.00° Interfund Loan, $9,300.00. Deerfield Park District (from sale of land), $21,960.00. Contribution, $600.00. Sale of Bonds, $16,401.59. Interfund Loan, $3,500.00. Total Receipts, $289,372.92. DISBURSEMENTS (Educational Fund) WAGES AND SALARIES, aggregate, paid to each individual, less deductions: Teaching Services: Patricia Bordes, $3,161.18; Harry Brown, $3,024.84; Judith M. Bach, $2,635.34; Carol Briber, $2,592.34; Charles J. Caruso, $6,284.80; Alvin Cohen, $3,269.40; Annabelle Couch, $1,989.18; Chloe Davis, $3,890.74; T. W. Duncan, $1,035.60; Anne Gilbert, $2,753.68; Lael Schwartz Ginsberg, $2,720.34; Elaine Guhr, $3,671.34; Earle Hodgen, $4,683.54; Elaine Lang Kahn, $3,250.60; Joan Mahnke, $2,575.34; Esther Massover, $3,512.80; Barbara McCurdy, $3,643.68; Mildred McMullen, $2,701.34; Elsie Mitchell, $2,919.34; Myra Wokoun Morrison, $3,389.80; Elizabeth Huck Mortensen, $3,241.74; Roberta S. Rhum, $2,590.34; Mary Riley, $2,080.60; Harriet Katz Shapiro, $2,615.34; Kathleen Shogren, $2,590.34; Norma Swanson Smith, $3,280.24; Jean C. Stacy, $2,635.34; Joan Stouffer, $3,161.18; Jane Sweet, $4,066.74; Charles Visgatis, $3,119.34; Mary K. Willson, $3,062.34; Helen Wilson, $2,919.34; Diane Zolt, $2,605.34; Sheila Zweig, $2,620.34; Virginia Hardacre $3,428.68; Virginia Oberlin, $627.90; Robert Stebbins, $552.80; Katherine Wetherell, $514.40; Janet Antes Lamoureux, $514.40; Sally Preissig, $433.28; Mrs. William Baxter, $206.45; Clara Brennan, $98.00; Reaha Corwin, $165.90; Lexie Craig, $1,455.35; Mrs. John Driscoll, $49.00; Barbara Faverty, $24.55; Shirley Hofman Firch, $61.35; Judith Graham, $36.75; Helen Jones, $117.15; Thalia Hesterman, $92,50; Mrs. F. L. Larson, $73.60; Loretta Negro, $73.55; Mary Potter, $443.60; Kathryn Riter, $406.20; Jean Schulze, $737.70; Sarah Wagner, $36.85; Geraldine Davis, $968.25; Barbara Moch, $54.21; Secretarial Services: Phyllis Becker, $2,507.06; Christine Werness, $1,595.85; Muriel Zahnle, $288.62. Custodial Services: James D. Galloway, $3,701.73; Clinton J. Lewis, $2,830.35; Emma Herrmann, $559.70; Wayne Patrick, $111.25; Fred Roscher, $727.42; William B. Netter, $573.05. Health Services: Margaret Anderson, $1,426.48; Irene Midle, $458.81; Collector of Internal Revenue, $28,821.30. Teachers’ Retirement System of the - State of Illinois, $9,081.23. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $1,077.17. Horace Mann Mutual Casualty Co., $45.76. Total Wages and Salaries, $169,255.91. ADMINISTRATION AND GENERAL EXPENSE: American School Board Journal, $4.00. American School and University, $7.00. Association for Childhood Educational International, $4.50. B.D.X. Rotary, Inc., $37.50. Beckley-Cardy Co., $253.34. The Blossom Shop, $20.75. E. W. Boehm Co., $112.98. Bureau of Publications, $4.36. Charles J. Caruso, $4.00. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R.R., $4.67. Arthur C. Croft, $124.17. Deerfield Bakery, $42.00. Deerfield Review, $3.50. Ditto, Inc., $13.35. Educators’ Book Club, $36.47. Educators’ Paper Supply Co., $98.00. Educators Progress, $23.10. Elementary Child, $30.00. Nadine Evans, $30.00. C. Fiorito &-Sons, $2.50. First National Bank of Highland Park, $12.00. Ford Pharmacy, $3.96. Mary Fosdick, $15.00. Ben Franklin, $.50. The Gilberts, $20.20. The Grade Teacher, $5.00. Martin C. Hart, Treasurer, $143.40. Heckman Bindery, $4.17. Highland Park News, $55.08. Earle Hodgen, $.93. HoughtonMifflin Co., $21.80. Illinois Association of School Boards, $54.17. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $946.70. Illinois Teacher Reading Circle, $14.50. Phil Johnson’s, $57.69. Larson’s Stationery Store, $123.85. Leibschutz, $2.20. C. J. Lewis, $2.19. Lindemann Pharmacy, $.25. Marsall Field & Co., $11.30. Metropolitan Supply Co., $5.42. Norman, Englehart, Zimmerman and Prince, $1,282.33. Olson Printing, $51.80. Peacock Ice Cream, $7.00. Paul Pettengill & Co., $450.00. W. C. Petty, $9.93. Press Print Shop, $17.50. Catherine Price, $30.00. Railway Express Agency, $2.77. Suzanne Rogers, $6.06. Mrs. Lillian C. Root, $11.25. School Arts Magazine, $6.00. Sportsman Country Club, $203.56. Jane Sweet, $3.55. The Todd Co., $227.20. Township High School, District No. 113, $34.00. U. S. Postmaster, $95.09. Village Hardware, Inc., $28.92. Christine Werness, $.50. World Book Co., $3.98. Helen Zartler, $15.00. Total Administration and General Expense $4,842.94 INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENSE: Allyn-Bacon, $34.75. American Association of School Administration, $5.00. American Library Association, $35.25. Beckley-Cardy Co., $1431.99. E. W. Boehm Co., $136.71. California Testing Bureau, $27.10. Charles J. Caruso, $5.00. Central Scientific Co., $27.85. The Chalk-Chuck Company, $7.46. Chandler’s, Inc., $11.21. Chicago Paper Co., $94.00. Children’s Press, Inc., $197.60. Alvin Cohen, $4.05. The Continental Press, $28.56. Deerfield Bakery, $3.00. Deerfield Launderette, $13.98. Deerfield Record Shop, $2.50. Ditto, Inc., $236.18. Educators’ Book Club, $27.02. Educators’ Paper Supply Co., $117.60. Field Enterprises Educational Corp., $292.08. Ben Franklin, $2.00. James Galloway, $10.93. Ginn & Co., $822.08. Grand Stage Lighting Co., $3.43. Graubard’s, Inc., $55.00, The Grolier Society, Inc., $53.62. Harr Wagner Co., $12.22. D. C. Heath & Co., $191.36. Robert Hofmeier, $7.00. Houghton-Mifflin Co., $2189.41. Junior Scholastics, $104.50. Laidlaw Bros., $343.41. Larson’s Stationery Store, $12.19. Lindeman Pharmacy, $2.08. A. C. McClurg & Co., $462.91. McGraw Hill Book Co., $7.26. Esther Massover, $5.00. Charles E. Merrill Books, $423.38. Metropolitan Supply Co., $57.73. Mrs. Henry Najdowski, $27.50. National Education Association, $5.00. National School Methods, Inc., $49.29. Northwestern Theatre Associates, $11.70. Olson Printing, $190.50. F. A. Owen Publishing Co., $32.15. A. N. Palmer Co., $43.30. Panama-Beaver, Inc., $87.26. Public School Publishing Co., $3.20. C. Reimer, $3.35. Remington-Rand, Inc., $379.70. Scott Foresman & Co., $726.18. Jean Stacy, $4.50. The Steck Company, $56.61. Jane Sweet, $35.15. Thermo-Fax Corp., $25.65. U. S. Postmaster, $24.55. Village Hardware, Inc,, $13.11. William Visoky, $8.12, Webster Publishing Co., $8.52. Helen Wilson, $.77. The John C. Winston Co., $52.27. World Book Company, $122.34. Muriel Zahnle, $.90. Zaner Bloser Co., $138.20. Total Instructional Expense $9554.22. OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT: Ace Hardware Co., $9.78. Deerfield Disposal Service, $30.00. Deerfield Launderette, $15.96. Village of Deerfield, $434.30. D-xX Sunray Oil Co., $321.61. Fix-It Shop, $1.00. James Galloway, $27.13. Hillyard Sales Co., $823.54. Madison Supply & Equipment Co., $35.61. Marringer & Co., $61.60. National Disinfectant Co., $45.00. O. K. Papers, Inc., $150.50. Public Service Co., $2649.17. Siljestrom Coal Co., $5,098.82. Union Linen Supply Co., $4.00. Village Hardware, Inc., $123.18. Total Operation of School Plant $9,831.20. FIXED CHARGES: C. A. Fargo, $262.43. Richard J. Gilmore, $79.88. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $1,326.34. Charles E. Piper, $678.41. Total Fixed Charges $2,347.06. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES (Health, Milk, Audio-Visual, Music, Speech, Physical Education, Refunds): American and National Leagues, $.75, Audio-Visual Aids, $86.37. Denoyer-Geppert Co., $23.87. Educational Screen, $8.00. Educational Music Bureau, $.26. Joby Eiserman, $10.00. Encyclopedia Britannica, $83.52. Eye Gate House, Inc., $125.00. Films, Inc., $8.60. Carl Fischer, $444.44. Gym Dandy Mat Service, $83.50, Virginia Hardacre, $3.00. Henkels & Lechtenberg, $70.00. Don Heap, Evanston Playground and Recreation, $5.00. Illinois Association of School Bands, $7.65. Illinois Music Educators’ Association, $10.00. Jacronda Manufacturing Co., $5.59. Jules A. Last and William E. Cape, $89.00. Lindeman’s Pharmacy, $58.57. Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $71.90. Lowe & Campbell, $410.97. Lyons Band Instrument Co., $104.40. Manufacturers & Commercial Factors, $188.67. Don Maraine, $5.00. Midwest Visual Equipment Co., $164.75. Photo Service, Inc., $4.40. Model Pub. & School Supply Co., $18.11. Music Educators National Conference, $6.00. Northern Grade School Association,’ $30.00. Mrs. Patrick O’Shaughnessy, $7.50, Powell’s Camera Mart, $41.91, Ruth Schultze, $44.00. Selected Films, Inc., $103.77. Sun Valley Dairy, $1,483.71. Township High School, District 113, $46.59. University of Illinois, $25.40. Village Cleaner & Tailor, $15.00. Village Hardware, Inc., $3.03. Webster Publishing Co., $50.34. Total Auxiliary Enterprises $3,948.57. MAINTENANCE EXPENSE: Ace Hardware, $6.25. Arlington Seating Co., $305.28. Beckley-Cardy Co., $79.50. Bishop Heating Supply Co., $14.00. Christiansen & Co., $15.00, Deerfield Disposal Service, $345.00. Deerfield Express, $33.00. Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $55.70. Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $30.28. Deerfield Shell Service, $12.00. Edward Emerich, $32.00. Evans Garden & Pet Supply Co., $2.25. Frost Hardware Supply Co., $32.00. Highland Park Electric Co., $105.85. Hillyard Sales, $91.47. Edward Hines Lumber Co., $6.10. Iredale Storage & Moving Co., $39.00. Lyons Bank instrument Co., $25.79, Thomas Lyons, $7.00. Magikist Rug Cleaners, $74.31. Maringer Walls, fielder for the Chicago Cubs, when he shows up at Highwood-Gurnee_ Little Major game. Dennis scored the winning run from third on a hit by Billy, giving Highwood 1, Gurnee, 0. & Co., $28.00. Village $23.85. Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating, $184.24. Northbrook Supply Co., O. K. Papers, Inc., $163.11. Bruce Petesch, $6.00. Norma Swanson, $12.37. The Cleaner, $27.0C. Village Hardware, Inc., $319.34. Total Maintenance Expense $2,075.69. CAPITAL OUTLAY: Edward Anderson Co., $1,578.00. Associated School Distributors, Inc., $329.80. B. D. X. Rotary, Inc., $295.00. Beckley-Cardy Co., $1,073.16. ba Boehm, $206.35. Central Scientific Co., $182.11. Champion Recreation Equipment, $265.87. Chicago Seating Co, $4,266.00. Corco Textiles & Furnishings, Inc., $1,075.80. Creative Playthings, $7.00. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, $116.95. Gilbert A. Force Co., $948.36. Ben Franklin Stores, $6.13. Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $217.25. Kewaunee Manufacturing Co., $495.87. National Disinfectant Co., $83.00. A. J. Nystrom & Co., $394.18. Harry B. Price Dental Depot, $65.00. Railway Express Agency, $2.01. William G. Smith, $35.00. The Todd Co., $89.76. Village Hardware, Inc., $77.84 Total Capital Outlay $11,810.44. MISCELLANEOUS: Co., $32.00 .00. Inter Horace Mann Mutual Casualty Total Miscellaneous $13,532.00. Total Disbursements, Educational Fund, $227,198.03. DISBURSEMENTS (Building Fund) Edward A. Anderson Co., $8,480.70. Associated School Distributors, Inc., $19.26. H. R. Bengston, $26.07. Bishop Heating Supply Co., $118.96. Bornquist, Inc., $13.05. Chicago Construction Co., $201.60. Chicago Seating Co., $1,516.00. Fred D. Clavey, $33.00. Corco Textiles: & Furnishings, $2,439.00. Creative Playthings, Inc., $163.20. Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $58.31. Division of Boiler Inspection, $2.00. C. A. Fargo, $276.79. First National Bank of Highland Park, $5.80. Gilbert A. Force, $1,779.71. Allyn Franke, $139.49. Gerson Electric Construction Co., $17.05. Richard J. Gilmore, $10.23. Edward Hines Lumber Co., $61.09. Kordick Electric Co., $30.00. Lakeside Paint & Glass Co., $24.45. Martin O. Larson Co., $898.00. Guy O. Lunn, $67.20. Menoni & Macogni, $2100.00. Maurice D. Miller and Hazel Miller, $20,469.60. Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co., $52.07. Clifford Moran Plumbing and Heating, $222.26. Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, $502.49. A. J. Nystrom, $17.17. Perkins & Will, $65,840.50. Charles E. Piper, $495.88. Reiland & Bree, Inc., $40.49. Harold A. Root, Jr., $402.00. Siljestrom Coal Co., $46.90. Village Hardware, Inc., $119.20. Village Landscape Service, $288.00. Wondreis & Johnson, $2,880.00. Total Building Fund Disbursements $109,857.52. Total Educational Fund and Building Fund Disbursements, $337,055.55. M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS) 8S COUNTY OF LAKE Subscribed and sworn Fund Loans, $13,500.00. ) to gdh before me, a Notary Public this 29th BETH of World Area War I, USA, Barracks No. 917, will hold a family picnic, this Sunday at the 40 & 8 Chateau, located near Gurnee, Wis. The grounds will be open at noon, and all veterans and their immediate families are invited to attend. Those coming should bring their own food and dishes. Ice cream and the beverage will be available at the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, members of the committee on arrangements have announced that a fine day has been planned, and in case of rain the picnic will be moved into the Chateau. NOW PLAYING Wendy Martin * Jerry Newby Gerrianne Raphael ¢ Jerry Ross “The Boy Friend” Thru day of July, 1958. } F. TAFT, Notary Public 8/21/58—135 August 31 Tickets— Marshall Field & Co. Bank of Highland Park PHONE RESERVATIONS SUBURB DIRECT CHICAGO LINE IDlewood 2-1160 BRoadway 3-3535 All seats Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance thru Fri.,) $3.40, $2.45, $1.85 (Sun, (Sat. Eve. Only) $38.90, $2.85, THE BEAUTIFUL ALL NEW $2.25. Featuring Broadway Stars— Sparkling Ballet BET. 2DENS & SKOKIE Ww». AT LAKE-COOK ROAD , OR CLOUM ; ‘ FullTheatre Music Orchestra — FREE PARKING —~ Campbell’s, Creamy TOMATO SOUP = 10 TENTHOUSE THEATRE W. SWISS CHEESE Lb. CORNED BEEF HASH YOUR A&P SUPER 49 Ave. at Skokie Highland Pk. In The Comedy “a hole in the head” MARKET PARK Hy., IN PERSON TV's HAL MARCH 3S $1.00 13876 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Park thru SAT., AUG. 23 with BILL TIERNEY, AVRIL GENTLES and featuring DONNA PEARSON Two Shows Saturday Sat. Prices Effective Thru We Give FREE PONY TICKETS August WHERE 23rd ELSE... SO MANY ITEMS PRICED SO LOW $2.50 Curtains: 7:00 & 9:30 8:30 Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Thur.; $3 Fri. & Sat. TOTHOUSE THEATRE Saturday, 2:30 P.M. Sun., Aug. 24 thru Sun., Aug. 31 “POPPA IS ALL” Mail orders: Box 277, Highland Park Reservations: Marshall Field & Co., 3d Floor or Bank of Highland Park Chicago Phone BRoadway 3-3535 Suburban Phone: IDlewood 2-1160 Thursday, August 21, 1958 �first able in half 12 games, to three eke season, but thus out only starts, a 5 the Cubs, who going nowhere tion. Strike ‘N’ Spare League To Meet 45) winning far has one to 11 been victory 1 win over again appear to be in league competi- The Ladies’ bowling league at Strike ’N’ Spare lanes will hold its first meeting of the season at 7 p.m. tonight at the lanes. Interested bowlers are invited to attend the meeting or telephone Mrs. Wil- liam Russell, secretary, at ID 2- Want-Ad section for “Along the Great with John Wayne, saving ‘‘Astounding YEAR AROUND Sunday: 2:30, 4 45,7 7:00, 9:20 41. WED., Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Also Color Cartoons COMING: “Vertigo” ‘Bridge on The River Kwai” ‘Marjorie Morningstar’ GLENCOE ALL THURS. BUCK Heat” Aug. NIGHT ‘Retreat SUNDAY FREE BOX NITE ONtario P.M. 12, 25c 2-9341 5301.N. WE Skokie, A WEEK County Line FULL “Run Silent, Run Deep” Burt Jack 35 Years Payments orranged. the World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL BEACH RD. DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. 8-8282 1:30—6p Closed Sundays WED. am JIA; LINCOLN & TOUHY /| Air Conditioned ONLY STEAK ONLY $19 FOR Open Daily 13? a.m. to I a.m. Fri. & Sat. to 2 a.m. DIFFERENT BEAUTIFUL§ : SIRLOIN *#09 ay17:\ Go Bp ay 3 POTATO BAKED : AD FREE grace _Tipping ee (Your choice of dressing) DELIVER e PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon one ilingis LF, 2106 or 4744 North 7 5-1611 Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre A TEERPAT Open Daily 6:40 to 12 POLICY Midnight—Curtain | at 7:00 Sunday Cont?nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 — HELD OVER FOR 2ND BIG WEEK! Thursday, August 21 through Thursday, August EVERY N IGHT! “Monsters of the Sea”’ On Our Panoramic Wide 28 Screen CinemaScope “THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” Technicolor Starring—William Gable “A Lancaster Magnificent, Holden, Moving Alec Guinness, Film!’’—Life Jack Hawkins Magazine — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’The Bridge on the River Kwai’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:50 Warden (Saturday matinees are discontinued Coming: “THE BRIDGE ON RIVER KWAI” 2-0630 for Aug. 20 In Clark “Around 1-6308 THEATRE WEEK bank GRAND OPENING Aug. 22 thru 28 ONE from store 12: 9 p.m, FRI. thru THURS., — OPTICIANS Park “My Fair Lady” “South Pacific” 1500 CARS SHERIDAN - Choice Tickets for: DINNER ... PLAN A COMPLETE EVENING IN THE BEAUTIFUL EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL LIQUOR STORE T-BONE ........ $1.50 PILST cce 3 $2.00 LOBSTER _...$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 FOR In. We deo our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in mod- -PLAYHOUSE Pat Patterson’s STEAK HOUSE OPEN DAILY Jewelry Hell” UNDER PARKING LO S| NEMEROFF ern settings. CALL EDGEWATER f Trials He 8:30 CHILDREN Skokie Hi--Way—U, S. 41 — Edens, 31 i thru Fri. 8:30; RESERVED OFFICE 27-28 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY 7 DAYS AUG. 'p) Them: FREE. Highland Reserv. at’ Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fi, in West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and OPEN 7:00; Mon. SEATS H. Tel. ‘UNCLE WILLIE’ PARKING THEATRE—GLENCOE 5-0605 THRU N and Check Across FINAL SHOW Rings JEWELERS Hi- YOUR) re) : Your 1. S KULNIK “Tanks Are Coming” Gates Open 6:30—Time $1.25 S. Skokie M We menasHa Bye Baby” “Jungle Classes Now Forming “Boy From Oklahoma” with WILL ROGERS, JR. VErnon U. Sun. Mp errr’e EM OEMS SOOWeWeeee rvvvyvvww yw. SPP VVUVYVUY —AAAAAAAADDADADDDADD DADA DADA SL VyuVvvyY VUVUVVVUYVUVUYYY KIDDIE MATINEE Sat. Aug. 23 at 2:00 only 2-0605 way, >4 TIME: Week days: 7:15, 9: be ID and LOSE A : first Ill. 131 & Sea —Plus— Lex Barker, Mari Blanchard med ADULTS the Road, in - Andy Griffith and | Bring 2 shows Sat. 7 & 10 p.m. Now! EVERY 7:15 cars trials Bay 4 with at the. Time Washington St., between Green SUN., MON., TU., Aug. 24-25-26 Jerry Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell in “Rock %4444444444444 hhh bh 66 4.444444%4444444444444444 bh bb bAAAAAAAAS _ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL pAb “No Time For Sergeants’ driving race. ') way is located on west of Waukegan Serpent” 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Aug. 22 women exciting begin Monster” “Viking Women Register ALCYON She —Plus— Susan Cobot, Grad Jackson ICE SKATING OPEN an OUR Patricia Neal FRI. & SAT. Aug. 22 23 Robt. Clarke, Marilyn Harvey in The Tiger-Oriole 1 to 1 tie game will be replayed later this season and boys in the league are urged to consult the newly revised schedule at Highwood’s Community Center for scheduled postponed games. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY Divide” “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneyprices? with for from page 45) events start at 8:30 p.m. The speed- “OPERATION PACIFIC” to the day will with Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo Turn DON'T (Continued 4410. In Little Minor league play the league’s entire six teams are tied for first place, each possessing as many wins as losses in the second half season. This arrangement will not last long since teams in the division play thrice weekly and the leading teams are expected to establish their positions on top of the standings before the week is out. FEATURE Johnson Ladies’ Tonight nh hoib6444444444444444444444444444-%A4% bh AB BAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA of page —— the from q> 2 Pp 4> 4> (Continued > 7 Cards THE “NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” Thursday, August 21, 1958 Riv eri 1ew ARGEST OPENS AMUSEMENT PARK .- MONT—AMPLE TERN AT BEL 11:30 A.M. —WES EXCEPT HOLIDAYS CLOSED MOND AYS until school starts) Sunday—’’ The Bridge on the River Kwai’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:40 7:20 and 10:00 PARKING August 29— Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bromberg, “A TIME TO LIVE AND A TIME TO DIE” vom Boyle, ounian, McMahon Page 49 �bal nln nie in tia i i Deerfield Me ta Pt, _ HOLY ‘ Office Telephone: Windsor Pies esi gen snes _ Crucifie isen an oming _ Summer 5-0708 ‘ Again Schedule | THLRSDay 7 p.m. tation. Church DAY 9:30 a.m. | classes of and Sunday School Visi- School. There are Sunday Bible study for all ages. a 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursery care is provided for the young. ‘e aed p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. Bs p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspiraq oy singing and a message from the ea - WEDNESD 7230 p.m. A tidweek Bible | ri st. Prayer study. 8:30 p.m. Choir Meeting and rehearsal. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads ag The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector es _ Rectory Church AY 8 a.m. Telephone—WIndsor Telephone—WIndsor Holy 5-1881 5-1678 Communion. | 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and igs_ third Sundays. ee 230 a.m. ahoreine Prayer on second and Sundays. ae fourth __ 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at| tend adult service. Nursery care provided . itd pre-school | CHRISTIAN # ' aN children. SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield - SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Ey Children are cared for during church service SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. _ For pupils up to 20 years of age. it geet EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through All a Christian pe Science. are welcome to attend these services. further information call WlIndsor 5- Fy SUN DAY, TV August Program 24 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. _ Meaning i. ie of ZION ie Rev. Subject: “Spiritual Baptism.” LUTHERAN Paul V. CHURCH Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road at Deerfield _ THURSDAY, August 21 11:30 a.m. Altar Guild sponsors &an Salad Luncheon in the church hall until 1:30 nee Donation is $1.00. Pi p.m. Volunteer church hall. . 8 p.m. Board of Epenerch office. _ FRIDAY, Work Night Deacons in the in the meet August 22 8 p.m. Couples’ Club attends the Music eatre production of ‘‘The Boy Friend’’ - followed by refreshments served on the patio of the parsonage lawn. A SATURDAY, August ne ia P33 a.m. Volunteer Wor Day in the church Be 2 p.m. Luther Camp Augustana, SUNDAY, League Camp Lake Geneva, August 24, after Trinity. 9 am. The Divine school and family closes Wis. Twelfth Service worship. at Sunday with church | 10 a.m. Morning coffee hour on the % ~ church lawn. _ 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with nursE ery in the church hall. | TUESDAY, p.m. August 26 Volunteer ‘WEDNESDAY, - 10 a.m. Luther work night August 27 League in leaves the church for Luth- ’ Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister Rey. August For 42-3060 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk the church a, NORTHBROOK serand un- i are eligible. METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. ~*~ 11 am, Church School and Worship ae Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Page 50 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. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest On summer schedule. For information call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, August 21 10-11:30 a.m. Eighth in a= series of weekly meetings and _ discussions sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Discussions will be led by Mrs. Francis D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar and hospital dressings, for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those who wish it. SUNDAY, August 24 10 a.m. Single summer worship service. A Fellowship hour on the lawn of the church, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers room and_ church school classes for three year olds up through sixth grade. Dual worship services at 9 and 11 a.m. and church schools at 9, 10 and 11 o’clock will be resumed in the fall. 4:30-7:30 p.m. The second annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social on the lawn of the church, sponsored by The Mariners, the couples club of the congrégation, under the colchairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert L. Calvin of the Clipper Ship, and Major and Mrs. Colin H. MacDiarmid of Flag-Shiv. Tables will be served by members of the Tuxis Society. Featured will be the Great Lakes Bluejackets Choir who will sing at approximately five-thirty and again at six-thirty. Proceeds of the social will be used to anugment the church’s benevolent program on behalf of Erie Neighborhood House and Firman House. FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF THE CONGREGATION ARE INVITED. THURSDAY, August 28 10 11. am. (Woman’s Association meeting and discussion group as above) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, August 24 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church Schooi for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Kindergarten and Nursery Depts. only. Lutheran Women’s Mission- ary League of the Redeemer ST. PAUL’S - UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road it Windsor 5-3508 ‘SUNDAY, August 24 aes a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery fa| ive provided for smail children. Visitors and newcomers are c)rdiallv invited. Gi pp TUESDAY, August 26 7:30 p.m. Dartball rractice. All men fof tl B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. The 24 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. (One -vioce only.) 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery Kindergarten for children 6 years and der. No other classes. i Women Study Bible 501 Hermitage Drive Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield i SUNDAY, ee Redeemer Lutheran FIRST are et i LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. “J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. f bee i GRACE For COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road ’ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor | al Churches 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 iS. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at ie i Luth- eran Church of Highland Park met Monday evening, Aug, 18, at the home of Mrs. W. P. Wintz, 29 Blodgett Ave., Lake Bluff. The topic for Bible study was ‘The Holy Spirit,” led by Mrs. T. H. Barkow, president of the League. Women’s ary Camp League Villa, Aug. the Lake at Geneva, 11 to 14. Guest Rev. Wilbert speakers Holt, OBITUARIES Funeral S. Hunt Mrs. Daniel S. Hunt, 63, of 1055 Fair Oaks Ave., died August 17 of a heart attack at his home. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady officiating. Burial was private. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral arrangements. He was born Nov. 22, 1894 in Chicago and had lived in Deerfield for 29 years. Mr. Hunt, in the printing business for many years, had been employed at the Chicago Daily News for the past 20 years and prior to that was a Linotype operator for the Highland Press in the building now occupied by the Singer Printing Co. He was a member of the Deerfield Masonic Lodge, which conducted Masonic. services on Tuesday evening. He was a veteran of World War 1, a member of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion and the Lake County 40 and 8. He also was a member of the Eastern Star and the board Deerfield ciation. Mr. police He Savings Hunt and served magistrate is survived of the Loan Asso- as a Deerfield for from Hong Kong and the Rev. T. A. Raedeke, director of Evangelism of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Deers; four years. N. 22-month-old Katherine Milwaukee held and Oehler Rev. at 1015 Wheeling were the Lauterburg in T. of officiated and burial was Highland The Deerfield. Henderson in Mooney’s Cemetery, Rd., of of chapel Leo Wheeling daughter Murray Ave., Tuesday The S. Jean child, North Ridge Park. born Oct. 22, 1956, died Aug. 17 after being hit by an automobile. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Murray of Wheeling. Floyd D. Gunckel Funeral gust services 16 for Floyd were D. held Au- Gunckel, 65, He is survived by his wife, Imelda; three daughters by his former marriage to the late Mildred Love, Mrs. Verene Cosper of Mundelein, Mrs. Madeline (Betty) Moore of Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. June McDowell of McHenry; two brothers, Ray Gunckel of Orlando, Fla., and Vernon Gunckel of Yuma, Ariz., both formerly of Deerfield; and four grandchildren. Ruth Weimer Hunt; four sons, Daniel S. Jr. of Indianapolis, Robert of Shabonna with whom he was associated in the grocery business, Wendell Roger and Stephen, both of Deerfield; his father, Fred R. Hunt Sr. of Chicago; a _ brother, Fred Jr. of Des Plaines and four grandchildren. E. Martin, 89, of were Monday Mrs. August Graf She was born Jan. 12, 1869 in Chicago. Her husband, Henry Martin, who passed away 17 years ago, Funeral services were held yes- terday in Northbrook for Mrs. Augusta Schwingle Graf, 69, who had Schwingle of Highland Park, William of Chicago, Jacob and Frank, both of Palatine; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Clavey, formerly of Deerfield and Mrs. Florence Fichter of Chicago. Henry Funeral services held chapel Martin and burial for 1000 in was Mrs. Mary Hazel Ave. a in Chicago St. Jo- seph’s Cemetery in River Grove. She passed away Aug. 15 at a Lake Zurich rest home. had lived in Deerfield prior to She his three years is survived by two daugh- in the church hall today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m, All types and varieties of salads will be featured. Proceeds of the luncheon will help support the work of the Guild. All members and friends of the parish are invited to attend the event. Theatre 50 theatre party Couples From Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and daughter, Marjean, are back at their home on Rosemary Ter- race from a vacation in Colorado. will Club the Zion will be at- be the regular section have been Work Day The special projects committee of the Zion Lutheran Church has planned a special work day for Saturday, August 23, beginning at 9 o’clock in the morning. The main item of work involves tiling the floor of the church hall. Most of the panelling has been completed and the committee under Aage Schmidt of Highland Park hopes to finish the floor during Satur- day. All urged in men to fall A of spend work so at that in the parish least the one are hour job may be preparation for the program. firemen also of Chicago. of Club sold out other persons interested in joining the group for the posttheater party are invited to do so. Visiting Return Couples August program for the group. Following the performance there will be refreshments served on the patio of the parsonage lawn. Cochairmen for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broxham and Pastor and Mrs. Paul V. Berggren. Even though tickets for the made her home, and Mrs, Ethel Considine of Chicago and one son, H. Martin, Party members tending the performance of ‘The Boy Friend” at the Music Theatre on Friday evening, August 22. The ters, Mrs. John L. (Irene) Dalee of 1000 Hazel Ave., with whom she William president Members of the Zion Lutheran Altar Guild are sponsoring a salad Bar Luncheon which will be held completed death. Johnson, ‘Zion Lutheran Church Lists Three Events Lutheran of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, in Chicago and burial was in Wunders Cemetery. Mrs. Virginia Over by his wife, Mrs. John Missionary services for Bonnie Murray, Daniel were Augustana of the Bonnie Jean Murray from Mission- Wis., president of the Daisies; Stephanie Gullen, president of the Roses; and Cathy Fielding, president of the Daffodils. been living with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Clavey in Waukegan. Burial was in Wheeling. She was born Oct. 27, 1888 in Wheeling. Her husband, Alfred, preceded her in death in 1936. Surviving are four brothers, Several women of the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Highland Park attended the 14th Annual Retreat of the Lutheran An achievement program and exhibit were held recently in Zion Lutheran Church by the five 4-H Clubs of Deerfield. Looking over the Natural Fabric exhibit, which won a Lake County award, left to right, are Karen Willman, vice president of the Pansies; Jerrie Zelent, Firemen group thur of Deerfield visited Crumpler Police volunteer Officer recently at Ar- his home near West Chicago and took him a substantial check as a gift from the fire department toward hospital expenses. Officer Crump- ler and his wife are both recover- ing from injuries incurred in automobile accident in June. Thursday, August 21, 1958 an �CLEAN-UP FOR SUMMER STOCK-UP FOR SCHOOL Starts Thursday, August 2] Continues We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Saturday Thru For terrific buys on summer clothes . . . for excellent values on school clothes — shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Quantities on many summer items are limited. Normal alterations are free. Wash SUITS to $50 and Wear values $34 Famous quality Famous CREW NECK SWEATERS $5 Famous Make STRETCH SOX $1.00 Famous brand 2»$3 Our values to $65 value 3 $2 Brand KNIT BRIEFS ~ $1.95 value Famous CARDIGAN SWEATERS reg. $8.95 $1.95 Famous KNIT SHIRTS values Make KNIT BRIEFS 3 $2 value WHITE SKIRTS grey only value $7.00 to $5.95 2»$5 Brand reg: ’N value. $4 Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS | | PAJAMAS Wash values SWEATER & Zipper Famcus Patterned $1.50 CARDIGAN $4 make stock Sleeveless group JACKETS $10 Famous entire 20% off $7 to $7 Qur $5 Cardigan Short Sleeve August LUGGAGE Special Brand TOPCOATS Nylon Jackets $1.00 Famous stock 20% off Washable value 3 $7 $4 Brand entire during reg. $5.00 UND. SHIRTS $1.00 Special to $125 CORD SLACKS $64 $44 Und. T Shirts $2.95 SILK SUITS Our COTTON Wear co values Popular values $5.00), $4 3 to $7 $10 SUMMER SLACKS - 20% off — SUMMER SPORT COATS - $26 —- SWIM TRUNKS - $3 Open Monday & Thursday Evenings 7-9 595 Central Highland Avenue Park ee 2 Pee SUITS Lightweight Our Imported a Dacron-Wool be SNe Lightweight �LEGAL \ NOTICE September 4, | Board 1958 Students NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the d of Zoning Appeals of the Village of tfield that a public hearing will be id for the purpose of considezinz the horization of a special permit as_ rered in the Deerfield Zoniney Crcinance, 3, aS amended, at 8:09 PM., D.S.T., on sday, September 4, i95€ in the Village Bg 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, inois. The authorization of the special permit ie eePoeed seeks to consider a request by tr. Irvin A. Blietz for the erection of four signs to be erected at the fol( g locations in the Villaze of Deerid, as provided in Section XVII, (4, C.) the Deerfiell Zoninz Ordinance, 1953, amended: Two (2) 15’ x 44’ on the east side The dent Drainage township Park again this board of school, for in local athletes. offer an to It way to school to from while functions. except players may purchase their coverage at the athletic field on the first day of practice, Aug. 23. Move Ditch. _ All persons interested are invited to be _| present and be heard. mes” BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS i by: Lewis B. Walton, Sr Chairman 8/21/S8—14) To Lake Forest Algeron Morby has rented his house at 713 Chestnut St. and he and his bride are living in Lake Forest. We Exterminate: Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Moths, Bedbugs, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Spiders, Ticks & Bees. Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control A Week WI Mrs. James The Lincolnshire Park and picnic area has been used by more and more of the residents during the pleasant weather during the past week. On Wednesday, August 13, Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, from Lincolnshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy from Deerfield, with their families, had a picnic. On EXTERMINATING 7 Days By 5-1749 Sunday, August 17, after the men’s ball game, several couples had a picnic brunch. They were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, Mr. and Mrs. August Safstrom and Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, all from Lincolnshire. Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, 2107 Elsinoor Dr., arrived home on Monday, after spending the weekend in Winterset, Iowa, visiting Mr. Mill’s father, Claude Mills, who is in the hospital recuperating from an illness. Candy Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton of Melrose Ln., celebrated her birthday on Monday, August 18, at a party. Guests were Mary Rau, Susan and Diane Goodrich, Tracey Newton, Diane Sporkin, Chris Nelson, Kim Nelson, Diane Balzer, Lisa Gillis and Nancy Alston from Lincolnshire and Lorie Evans from Half Day. There is no compromise with safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires. and 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR VF 710-15 3792 7.60.15 4148 8.00.15 4556 Blackwall Tube Type | DEERFIELD OIL CO. Rd. WI 5-9810 MUTUAL SERVICES e TOP SOIL e DRIVEWAY @ @ STONE LANDSCAPING MATERIALS BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Rental Service: e Rubber Tire Tractor e Truck Crane Phone MUTUAL e Bull Dozer ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND Newton, daughter of PARK |] MUTUAL SERVICES family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matson and daughter, Nancy, from They Ill. last Thursday. Roselle, spent the afternoon at the Lincolnshire Lake and later had a barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 2126 Cambridge Ln., spent Saturday at Winthrop Harbor, along with 14 friends at an all-day picnic. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Beskin of Deerfield for a barbecue. The X|SA01AN3S TVALNW [X]} 671 Waukegan Gretchen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr., arrived home last Friday, after a visit to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson of Melrose Ln. entertained their son 2-3 O. James the cover and is voluntary, Football SNe CF Len acci- will and student in students according their Participation school policy year, while attending of will education. on Policy high insurance students Offers Accident Highland Waukegan Road approximately 20C’ seuth of the south boundary of the Briarwood Golf Club (200. block). One (1) sign 15’ x 25’ on the east side of Waukegan Road (100 block). One (1) sign 12’ x 25’ on the south side of Deerfield Road approximately 500’ east of the bridge across the West Sko- ie of Education F. C. Goodrichs, 2108 Elsi noor Dr., had a wonderful evening on Friday, August 15, having dinner in Chicago and attending the All-Star football game. Tracey Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., spent her first night away from home as the guest of Linda Dunphy of Deerfield. It was Linda’s eighth birthday and they celebrated by having dinner in Chicago with Linda’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunphy, and then seeing Walt Disney’s movie, “The Light In the Forest.” Linda also had a barbecue on Friday afternoon, August 15, at which Tracey was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rahn, 3228 Cambridge Ln., were hosts to Mrs. Rahn’s nephew, Edward Beiersdorf, from Seattle, Wash., over the weekend. Mrs. Robert Beiersdorf, a niece from Chicago, was also a guest over the weekend with her children, Claireann and Edward. Kurt Schulenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg, of 3232 Lincolnshire Dr., celebrated his his first birthday grandparents, at the Mr. home and of Mrs. Homer Schulenburg, Kurt and both of his all had birthdays on in Chicago. grandparents August 17. Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, 3237 Wiltshire Dr., arrived home on Sunday, after spending the weekend in Madison, Wis. On Sunday, August 17, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James, of Melrose Ln.,. entertained several Lincolnshire neighbors at a cocktail party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. Carlton, Mr. Mr. and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rau, Weimann, Mr. William Voight, and Raymond Frase. Mr. and John Richard Edward Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., had as weekend guests Mrs, Foss’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West from New York City. The Wests were on their way to Minnesota for their vacation. A niece and nephew, Susan and Tony Langworthy from Port Credit, Canada, have also been guests of the Fosses for the past week. Judy Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bigelow, 2105 Elsinoor Dr., arrived home last Sunday after spending a month in Mount Dora, Fla. visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss, 3229 Cumberland Dr., are enjoying their vacation at home this summer. Mrs. Lenn Franke, of Cambridge Ln., was a guest at a “Koffee Klatch” at the home of Mrs. James Franke in Wilmette on Thursday, August 14. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. David Jones who have recently moved to 3230 Lincolnshire Dr. Their new daughter, Diane Narie, who was born on July 23 was christened on Sunday, August 3. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scarfo, from Boston, came for the occasion. The Joneses were formerly from Deerfield. Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln., recently completed his cross- country requirements for his com- mercial license and is now flying a Bonanza. Mrs. Sporkin is due to solo any day. Last Sunday the Seymour Sporkins were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mellman and their children, Richard, Elyse, Linda and Michael and Mrs. Mellman’s mother, Mr. R. R. Ruwitch from Miami, Fla., at a barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan of Melrose Ln. and daughters, Teri and Jamie, arrived home on Thursday, August 14, from a month’s trip to California. They took the southern route down through the San Fernando valley to Los Angeles, then to San semite and tiest place shire. Francisco, on to Yo- back home. The pretthey saw was Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of Melrose Ln., had as their guests for cocktails and dinner, Mrs. Roberts’ cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higgins from Brussels, Belgium on Friday, August 15. Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Higgins who were raised together after Mr. Higgins’ parents died, and have not seen each other for 21 years, lived in Brussels where Mrs. Roberts’ father was with International Harvester. After touring the United States the Higgins plan on making Legion Auxiliary ‘ Approves Passage Of Korean Bill At the regular meeting of the Deerfield Unit American Legion Auxiliary held Monday evening, August 18, it was unanimously agreed they would support the passage of the Korean Veterans’ Bonus Bill in compliance with action taken by the State Department of The American Legion at its recent convention in Chicago. Other highlights of the convention were given in reports by the two delegates, Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter. The Child Welfare chairman, Mrs. Robert Broege, reported that a birthday gift had been sent to the orphan boy at the Illinois Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home in Normal, II1., adopted by the Auxiliary several years ago. Mrs. Albert Bennett, Rehabilitation chairman, told of the picnic sponsored on July 22 at the Veterans Hospital, Downey, Ill., for the women patients, in cooperation with two other units from Lake County and also of its watermelon treat for the men of one of the wards. Installation The date for the installation of the newly elected officers was set for September 15, with Mrs. Harry Read of Round Lake, the Junior past director of the Tenth District, officiating. The teen-agers’ recreation program at the field house was discussed and the Auxiliary hopes to supplement its recent donation of records for their player with gifts of other items from time to time that will add to the facilities for pleasure for the young folks of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer represented Deerfield Legion Post and Unit at the Installation of the Legion’s Tenth District officers held at the Highland Park Legion Home Friday evening, August 15. The installing officer was Albert Kellar of Kankakee, who recently was elected Commander of the Legion’s Illinois Department, the youngest commander to fill that post in the department’s history. George Morey Put On Train For New York George Morey, the aged recluse who was removed from a trailer behind the Deerfield Construction Co. last month, was released from the Lake County Hospital and given permission, last Thursday, by Judge Minard Hulse, to leave the court’s jurisdiction. He had been charged with vagrancy after he was removed from the trailer and was in the county jail until his case was heard by Judge Hulse. Deerfield police escorted him to Chicago and put him on an east bound train for Abel Park, N. Y., where he has a sister. He told Chief David Petersen, “I’ll be back.” Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Polanec of Evanston have leased the house at 437 Longfellow Ave. owned by Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling Pl, This house was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook who have moved to 453 Longfellow Ave. their home in Florida. Jan James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. James of Melrose Ln., had as her weekend guest Terry Carrell. Both Jan and Terry attend Monmouth College. �YOU'LL oITniIN THE FIND WE'LL CHARGE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words GOELZER $1 75 for only FIRST 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads more containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive on request; more insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower 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 NEW Ml, Le Ln Ml Ml Ml, Ml Ml Al, Ml Street HI HAVE TWO HIGHLAND brick walkshop- PARK We are offering several beautiful heavily wooded ravine lots. Also a 5 bedroom large red brick colonial home on ™% acre ravine lot in the low 40’s. DRIVE BY 1120 Sheridan Road. You look at the outside. Call us and we’ll show you the immaculate interior. DRIVE BY 1008 Sheridan Rd. approx. % block from the lake. A cool, comfortable, economical 3 bedroom home on most desirable property. J-H Kahn DORSEY 5-0236 HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY 4 VE 3% $25,000 HIGHLAND baths 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 30 Years Luxury 5 living in OR CALL TO SHOW BY bedrooms, 314 $59,500 80x65 foot area with large stone grill and 10x12 rustic cabin for utility storage. Large living room with crab orchard fireplace and good sized dining area. 3 Bedrooms air conditioned and have unusual built-in storage facilities. More than adequate wardrobe and closets. Two full ceramic tiled bathrooms, one with oversize shower stall. Birch paneled beamed ceiling 26x15 foot den. Extra large screened porch. One block to Lincoln Grade School. Edgewood intermediate school bus stops at corner. One of the finest residential areas on North Shore and convenient to transportation and central shopping. Low taxes and. gas heat. Priced in low fifties: Many features including like mew refrigerator, stove & dishwasher in birch cabineted modern kitchen. Also includes carpeting & some drapes. 920 Bob O’Link Road. Turn west off Green Bay at Lincoln School. Telephone ID 2-7105. beautifully H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Ave. ID 2-1212 fully landscaped lot. Fenced in rear yard, IN HIGHLAND PARK AT 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD BY OWNER COLONIAL 4 BEDRM. NEW LISTING $29,750 723 St. Johns Large ID residence fully wooded, PARK New custom built 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and kitchen, 2 natural fireplaces, rumpus room, extra bedroom and bath easily added. CALL OWNER LAKE FOREST 3608 OWNER TRANSFERRED—MUST SELL. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, family room, beautiful lot, 1 year old. Priced in low thirties. ; Antnohons ID 2-4134. 2-0150. HOWARD HUBER REALTY a most beauti- East side of Sheridan Road. A 36 ft. living room, with 5 large bedrooms and nursery. 3) tiled baths, large Stainless Steel kitchen with breakfast bar, plus smaller bar-B- Q kitchen both with vinyl floors. Dining room, Tiled garages and large Greenhouse and a Shop with delightful fluorescent old Michigan and located on lots. Must sell quickly. 3 Phone for and NEW 2-1484 ap- MARKET whitewashed BRICK home in ideal EAST location. This house has everything— playroom, den, 5 beautiful bdrms. 314 baths. Sensibly priced at $54,500. For details, 457 Central Co. minutes to Call transportation. Mrs. Im- Reynolds. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE EAST RAVINIA BRICK 4 BEDROOM 3% TILED BATHS on 100 ft. frontage wooded lot, beamed ceiling living room opens onto screened porch, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 car attached garage. All in finest condition. Now $37,800. Earhart & Co. Sheridan Rd. PUBLIC 26, 1958 To ID 2:00 Realtors ID 2-6600 exceny vantage of lakefront A the sun its spacious entrance liv. paneled rm., room, Michigan. all location hall serves library anc overlooking Cheerful din. rm., but: lery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and ‘ car garage complete the Ist floc On the 2nd floor is a luxuriou: master suite — bedroom, dressin rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; serv. rms. & bath. Large paneled rec. room in base ment. Beautiful bluff and well-pro tected beach. Reduced to half of its replacecost. WHITE BRICK & STONE Attractive erous living dining and rm., entrance hall, rm. with fireplace, paneled kitch. ‘with : den, pwd. dishwasher are ¢ 1st. floor of this house of whit brick & stone. The 2nd floor h good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn”’ bedrooms and ceramic tile bat Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price PHELPS, p.m. Settle Estate premises 606 Burton Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 2 story brick & frame residence 5 rooms; 1% baths; 2 bedrooms up. Lot 40 x 130 ft. Also Driveway Basement Terms of Sale: Unrestricted auction, $1500.00 cash deposit, balance on closing, subject to 1957-58 taxes, now vacant. INSPECTION Thurs. Aug. 21 thru Mon. Aug. 25 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information: WINTON, LIND & YOUNG Attorneys FR 2-4050 7 So. Dearborn St. Chicago, Il. BRICK COLONIAL on attractive lot in Sunset subdivision. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, powder room, and modern kitchen with formica cabinets, dishwasher, and breakfast area. Three bedrooms and. ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement and attic. Gas hot water heat. Low 30’s. Call INC. Sheridan pi a 2-0880 On ID 2-2209 with appointments, this home takes full ad- PAUL AUCTION at built, fine Stone 1925 REALTORS 1899 Beautifully tionally Lannon of call: L. Ringer Realty occupancy, August 2-9036 compact mediate large inspection. ON 5 lighting. Garden tool shop. Oil heat, gas applied for. Finest construction thruout. Only a few feet from Lake IDlewood schools, tile barroom. playroom. log cabin for the kids. 3 exquisite private gardens. Darkroom with Stainless Steel sink. Dogrun with insulated kennel. 3 room Hobby pointment HIGHLAND PARK Spacious home in south section. Situated 300 feet from street on wooded and beautifully landscaped % acre lot. Convenient to schools, transportation and the lake. Large living room with beamed ceiling. Frigidaire, walnut panelled dining room, breakfast room, large kitchen, powder room. 4 large bedrooms with 2 full baths plus maid’s room and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement and attached 2 car garage. Well constructed English brick house includes slate roof and copper gutters. Owner will sacrifice his home under current market value at $73,000. For further details telephone Mr. Neill, Lake Forest 2724 or ID in choice location.—the ON THE LAKE IN DEERE PARK ment East central location. Completely redecorated inside and out. Living Room with fireplace, separate Dining Room, heated Sun Room and sleeping porch, modern Kitchen with separate breakfast room, powder room, 112 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Near public and parochial i \ APPT. Modern 4 bedroom ranch—all one level. 2800 sq. ft. living area on large beauti- maintained modified English brick on ravine lot. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths $85,000 Central HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER ALL DAY SAT., AUG. 23RD on unusEast cen- this tra LOVELY WOODED LOCATION e@ Colonial split level e@ 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, newly built e@ Charming living areas Low 50’s, ask for Mr. Mills .... $55,000 Impressive family home ual wooded ravine lot. with 2 bedrms., 2 ba. ae RANCH WITH FINE PLAY AREA e@ Spacious living rm. w/frple. e Kitchen and utility room with wash dryer ‘ e@ 3 bedrms. and excel. storage area, $26,500, call Mrs. Newman : ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS in one of locations. Gracious living in this elegant Georgian brick colonial. Finest NE location. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths $59,500 tral location. baths @ sp. liv.-din. comb., @ Lge. kit., scd. pch. $37, 500, call Mrs. Newman ............ $49,750 Beautiful brick colonial Highland Park’s best (ir SALE PARK) RANCH ON TWO ACRES @ Beautiful home surrounded trees FHA Loans Attractive English Tudor, near lake. Lovely gardens. 4 _ bed- rooms, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA @ Redwood and white clapboard ra @ 2 bedrooms, sp. liv. rm. w/frple. e Basmnt. att. gar. good storage. $26,500, call Mrs. Newman INC. Unusually fine stone and redwood tri-level. Woodsy setting on ravine lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths BN. su thciitatcsec ee Cuals ber $47,500 & CO. IN IN WEST baths ........ $25,500 REAL EAST RAVINIA LOCATION e@ Mediterranean Bungalow @ 3 Bedrooms, 1% ba. @ Rec. rm., full bsmt. gar. $24,000 1844 DOVENMUEHLE colon- Quality stone and frame contemporary ranch in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ........ $44,000 Stunning For for SALE (Improved) PARK) 6-5544 Yes, we have two new 3 bedroom and frame tri-levels in Ravinia. Easy ing distance to trains, schools and ping. EAST ous bdrms. Enjoy sizzling steaks on this beautiful scr. prch. with blt.in barbecue. Stone patio. Excellent value, $39,500. REALTORS 114 SINCE ....$20,000 clapboard ial, 3 bedrooms, Li Li Ld Elm zoned located white ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Le SALE ‘gratia PARK Bldg. Picturesque 463 Realtors 790 home, og ADS! IT NOW REALTORS and WILDE If you have been looking for a smaller home with the utmost in privacy on a gorgeous landscaped, generous lot, don’t miss this one. 2 Bedroom brick ranch with attached brick garage. Custom glazed and screened porch with tile floor. Back yard rustically fenced. Large patio, evergreens, rose bushes, lilac bushes and perennials A un- shina SAIS (1.65. bind PANELED DEN with full adjoining. Upstairs, 4 gener- Theatre older apts. Centrally DON’T MISS THIS ONE And own this captivating Country Manor home. Superbly built—of brick, stone and shingle. Bright liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with Glencoe Well-kept HOME REAL i Aen, All PUT ALL YOUR DREAMS TOGETHER bay, bath TRAIN—SHOPS GOELZER WE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND YOUR Convenience of location is important in home buying and when you have it AND a fine brick house it makes a most desirable product. A block to Ravinia school and 3 blocks to station provides comfortable living when you are housed in a _ perfect brick Colonial with six rooms, 1% baths, family room with fireplace and a completely new kitchen. The lot is 60x200 and is priced at just $37,000. Lin Al, Alin, Al DEERFIELD 699 Woukesan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL RANCH There are many families looking for that unusual ranch with 4 or five bedrooms— We have it, with 3 baths, screened porch, gas heat, dishwasher and garage. The lot has a frontage of 94’ and the location is quiet and secluded. The price is $38,500. TO SELECT SELL This unusual house, formerly owned by an artist, is located on a ravine and a dead end street. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace and a completely modernized kitchen with breakfast space. There is a full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot. It is priced at $30,000.—Owner transferred to California and MUST sell. SALE (Improved) PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND din Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Li LISTING f REAL i VY VY: wvvvvvvevVvvVvVVV TELEPHONE ; WANT AD SERVICE: Call any of these numbers Li BEDROOM The owner of this good house is moving to the East and the property must be sold. The attractive exterior is brick and frame and it is on a nicely landscaped lot in a fine residential area. The living room has a panelled fireplace wall, and a beamed ceiling and there is a separate dining room, kitchen, den and parlor room on the first floor. 3 good bedrooms and a bath are on the second floor. There is a dry basement, delightful screened porch and attached garage. Priced at $31,500. WALK VTUVUVVVVV VV VV VV VV Li FLOOR SPACIOUS Want Ads will be accepted up to Bn and WILDE One of the features of this attractive 1% story brick is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $26,250. Published Every Other Friday and ask for a Want Taker. (Improved) SALE PARK) TRANSFERRED—MUST ® The Lake Forester Fort Sheridan BSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ONE =. Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK $23,750—East of Skokie Highway. Remod- elled 5 room 2 bedroom home. Tile kitche Bath. Panelled family room. Stairs to ex- pandable MRS. 2nd floor. Wooded lot 1 CRENSHAW : Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue HIllcrest Sheldrake Illinois 6-18 3-1855 & WOODRIDGE. 236 Sumac Rd., 5 deluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, lannon stone and brick, attached garage, combination _ porch, natural fireplace, combination al minum screens, 4% years old, beautif landscape, lot 50x200, gas heat, 112 baths, carpeting included, in 20’s. Call Owness: i ID 2-0899. ae BY OWNER, 1% 2 bedrooms, large den, 16x20 tile baths, 9 year old brick Cape Cod, garage, trains, fireplace. Near North schools, shopping, in 574 Broadview. ID 2-4493. Weste Ravinia. ye �5Noy SALE STATE Benj. Piersen Realty MUST SELL ive and well built, stone and cedar ranch home, bedrooms, 1% aneled living room with stone fireirch cabinet kitchen has charming ast area, attached garage, landscaped . Convenient location. $23,000. enj. Piersen Realty ) ;, aukegan Windsor Rd. 5-1670 i [GHLAND Park: Owner being transfer- d, 1% year old ranch, 3 large bed.0ms, two baths, separate dining area, ious living room, custom birch kitch- n, built-in oven, n, storms, 90 wooded available. school, d., basement recreation screens, etc. Landscaped lot; 444%, 29 year mortNear transportation, new $32,000. By owner. 538 Old Elm Highland Park, telephone ID 2-8766. fans old bi-level architect designed. 115x256 wooded, landscaped lot. One of lighland Park’s best sections. Spacious dio living room, breakfast room, and aneled family room overlook magnifi- rose garden. 3 generous size bedjoms, 242 car garage, basement. Beamed seilings, slate floor throughout reception all. Freshly decorated. Mid 40’s. (Apraised for more). Telephone ID 2-5037. IGHLAND PARK (EAST) 7 IN THE HIGHLANDS f , Rambling, 66 ft. 3 bedroom Ranch lome. Fruitwood cabinets. Kitchen with uilt-ins. 2 tile baths. Colored plumbing. 2 rage with drive. All improved 110’ th trees, only 26,800 very low down payment. Take Sherian Road or Green Bay Road north to Old m Road; turn south (left) at first street 3319 WESTERN AVE. DAvis 8-8631 HIGHLAND iful and PARK unusual tri-level. Built by ous architect. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a room, white oak paneling in living dining rooms, paneled den and family 0 yas heat, 2 car garage, completely nditioned and electronically filtered ke. Just 5 years old. Wonderful buy * 2 BY ‘ransferred KING’S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. ALpine 6-0750 WILMETTE 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE IN MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two story Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, patio and attached garage. Three bedrooms, tile bath and family room, or fourth bedroom on second. Telephone ID 2-5479. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER 2 Bedroom ranch house, fully insulated, 4 years old, large living room, screened porch, garage attached, quiet established residential neighborhood, 2 blocks from _ lake, main business district and depot, Telephone ID 2-0854 between 7 and 10 p.m. for appointment. REAL must sacrifice spacious yme on beautiful 14 acre with large trees. 4 B. room, 21’ den, completely new n kitchen and dining room with picindows. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths up, ¥% bath down. Reduced from $33,500 29.800 for immediate sale. ID 2-2140. “OWNER TRANSFERRED 1 maintained colonial, 2 large bedrooms, 3,500. Will sacrifice afternoons . Telephone - 732 for immediate and evenings, ID 2-9412. HILL ST. BY sale. 1200 St. OWNER conditioned ranch, 2 years old, 3 bedis, 2 baths, basement, attached garage. 6 30 year mortgage available. Low Telephone Mr. Palmer ID 2-3997 or ware 7-7821. eigt FOR yr. old, ouse ing, 8 SALE room, esirable drapes, OR 3% RENT baths, ranch type Many extra fea- location. utilities. ires. $400 per month. Includes Call ID 2-2561. PO RTANT to real estate thicago Title & Insurance you against loss due s in real estate title. 3EDROOM house, living room, separate ining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, full isement, gas heat. Largely landscaped, d-in yard. Close to schools and ortation. $17,500. Telephone ID 2- 4 , ready to move into 3 bedroom home. full basement, garage, large lot. Also 2 90m apartment for income. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. sale. Building with two six room partments. two furnaces, evervthing seprate. Telephone owner ID 2-0685. FOR SALE DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY RANCH BRICK AND REDWOOD LARGE WOODED LOT Architect built 1950. Well known for large tree thru roof awning. Most attractive appearance with unusual features and ideal for entertaining. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, opens to patio. Country kitchen and dining area. 2 bedrooms opening to patios 60 ft. long, 2 ceramic tiled baths, 2 car garage. Secluded fenced yard. Shady trees. Price in the 30’s. Call MR. WATSON. NEW RANCH CORNER POSITION PRICED TO SELL IN 20's wooded bath Orch, eat chools. vith 0 off lot, 80x140. basement 214% RANCH tile plavroom. baths plus Screened attic storage, attached garage. Gas Walking distance to grammar $38,000. play Poplar area Rd., Adjoining also landscaped available. Woodridge. By lot owner. Telephone ID 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. active stone fireplace, separate dinroom, full dry basement. Nicely landed corner at end of curved street. g 50x150 lot available. $31,500. This lovely brick ranch home has livingdining combination with panelled fireplace wall, kitchen with eating area, 112 baths, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Owner transferred. See at once. $29,950. BRICK SPLIT Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood Estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 2% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value, $33,750. 3 BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS Attractive brick home with large living room, stone fireplace, and dining L, birch cabinet kitchen, with breakfast area, powder room, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with vanity, full basement. Priced to sell. Mid 20’s. ON 34 ACRE Fully improved property, Living-dining combination screened porch, attractive bedrooms, ceramic tile garage. Good value. Low LOW DOWN NEW clap board ranch. with fireplace, family kitchen, 3 bath, basement, 20’s. LISTING BEAUTIFULLY WOODED The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace, dining area with picture window, kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, bath with double lavatory, powder room, basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. A terrific value. Mid 30’s. BRIARWOOD ESTATES BANNOCKBURN LET THE KIDS BANNOCKBURN HILLTOP An ideal and most attractive ranch for easy maintenance and casual roomy living. Just short of a ¥% acre of most attractive grounds on quiet cozy street. Large center entrance. Living room with stone fireplace and panelled wall. Picture window faces backyard. Wood cabinet kitchen with spacious eating area. 3 large twin bedrooms. Bath and stubbed in powder room, Attached garage. Aluminum storms and screens. Excellent school in walking distance. Now reduced to high 20’s. MR. HODGSON. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 Sheldrake 3-1855 730 Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. WI EXCEPTIONAL DEERFIELD: CHARMING BRICK RANCH: Cer. tiled Kitchen and Bath; Comb. Living-Diningroom, Swedish modern Fireplace; 3 lge. Bedrooms; att. 2 car Garage; full Base$26,500. MODERN FACE BRICK & FRAME RANCH: Livingroom with Dining L; cabt. Kitchen incl. Range & Refrigerator; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; Basement; att. Garage; nice landscaped Lot. 27,950. FACE BRICK SPLIT LEVEL HOME: Livingroom-marble Fireplace; Diningroom: birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range; 3 Master-Bedrooms: 2 cer. tiled Baths & Powderroom: att. Garage. LOTS OF EXRAS, ON | TOXITS- 16; NOt es ic $40,800. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Waukegan HOME Beautiful views from, every room in this 3 year old ranch home on 6 beautiful acres, architecturally designed for ease in family living. The walnut paneled family room is 24’x17’ with raised fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, fine Limba paneling in living and dining area with fireplace. all electric built-in kitchen, 4 terraces (one 30’x15’), large utility and storage areas, 2 car garage, 12’ diameter 5’ deep steel tank swimming pool. Business transfer makes this available at once. $49,500. Benj. Rd. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-3230 VALUE BE SOLD CBS Windsor Real Estate 5-5513 DEERFIFTN 485 OPEN SHERRY ID 3-0580 SUN. 2-5:30 LANE Deerfield Rd. to Portwine Rd. and South to Sherrv Lane JUST LISTED! COUNTRY LIVING with all the sophistication of a penthouse. 45 minutes to loop. House ideal for entertaining. Made for hi-fi. designed for grand piano. 6’ opening in fireplace wall, 5’ gallery hall. Exclusive area—zoned to 1% acre lots. This lot: 1.8 acres, well drained lovely woods. Real investment. Low taxes. easy maintenance. Stunning. warm redwood and brick. Must be seen. $30,500. HILL 3 AND STONE Realtors in Winnetka Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA since 1919 HlIllcrest 6-1544 BEDROOM frame ranch, carpeted living and dining combination. den. large kitchen with eating area tiled oth, garage, $19,500. Telephone WI 5-1794. FOREST EAST Jerome Cerny was the architect for this charming French Provincial red brick house built about a year ago. There is over an acre of landseaped grounds, large rock garden in deep ravine and tall shade trees. It is across Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining ‘L,’ space for family room, kitchen with eating area, patio. Includes carpeting, drapes, air-conditioners, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. Unusual landscaping, finest location. In the 20’s. FROM GLENBROOK COUNTRYSIDE—see landscaped acre with modern frame_ ranch, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. and bath, private patio, $23,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. FIRST TIME OFFERED Two year old frame and stone ranch, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with dining L, full basement with paneled rec. room. Aluminum storms and fiber glass awnings. Owners loss, your gain. $21,500. TWO TO GO We have sold three of these two story colonials and have only two more available. They have 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, living room, dining room, birch kitchen with built in oven. Full basement, plastered walls and oak floors. These are truly quality homes and priced remarkably low at $23,500. FOR THE BELOW 40 BUYER With the $50,000 taste this is surely a home to see. Situated on 1 acre of woods, this new split level offers a master bedroom with ceramic tile bath, 2 additional bedrooms with possible 4th and 1% baths. Spacious 32’ living room with attractive beamed ceiling, valance lighting, fireplace and stimulating view. Kitchen with builtins. Slate floor foyer. Dining room, paneled family’ room, 2 car garage and 11x20 Screened porch. Amazingly priced $37,500. VIKING 826 REALTY COMPANY Deerfield BY Rd. Deerfield WI OWNER—FAST REAL BROS. SALE LAKE 1% HOllycourt ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) acres FOREST on a 5-3900 (Improved) WEST winding wooded lane is the setting for this 3 bedroom RANCH priced at only $32,- 750! Paneled combination living and dining room, breakfast bar in the kitchen, screen porch plus a patio and a 2 car gar. Many extras included. LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD—LOW 40's 905 OXFORD RD. Authentic GEORGIAN Corner baths, 4 screened home and a REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 road the from first the lake floor is a large reception hall, living room, dining room, paneled study, pow- der room, sun room, master bed- room and bath, kitchen and family room. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two baths. Priced at Distinctive two-story, brick Colonial. Large living room with fireplace, study, dining room, pantry, modern kitchen and heated porch. Master bedroom suite, two additional master bedrooms and baths plus maid’s quarters. Three-car garage with apartment. Most convenient to schools, churches and town yet in established area of fine homes. Priced at Brick English Residence — Five master bedrooms with baths. Entrance hall, living room with fire- place, paneled library with fireplace, powder room, family room, dining room and modern kitchen with breakfast room and maid’s quarters on first floor. Full basement, four-car attached garage. Oil heat. Lovely grounds complete with swimming pool and garden. Priced at Handsome two-story, frame Colonial on approximately one acre — living room with fireplace, living porch, dining room, dining porch, entrance hall, lavatory, paneled family room with fireplace, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Second floor contains four master bedrooms, two sleeping porches and four baths in addition to two maid’s rooms and bath. A lovely home for a large family. Priced at Rare opportunity to acquire one of the most handsome buildings in east Lake Forest. Presently a garage containing two complete apartments, but offering tremendous possibilities for a home of great charm. Imported Flemish — brick and timber construction, excellent slate roof and of a design easily adapted to gracious living. Lovely one acre ravine lot close to lake. Must be seen to be fully ap- preciated. at Parking space available for our customers. Hart, Shaw & Company 214 fire- place in the basement. Near churches, shopping and splendid grade schools. SEE SEARS the On now bedrooms, porch Park. Priced EAST Because of an immediate- business transfer, owner must sell his year old custom built 4 bedroom, 214 bath RANCH. Extras include that much desired FAMILY room, a full basement and an oversize 2car att. gar. On a wooded acre. In the 50’s! vacant. and 5-5300 7% room California brick ranch on % acre land. Large family room, extra large birch cabinet kitchen, appliances, wall to wall carpeting, storms and screens, landscaped, small down payment. 2370 Duffy Lane, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-3687. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. cor, acre lot. Dining rm., living rm., bedrm. or den, bath, breezeway, 2 car gar., 1st. 2 Ige. bdrms. and bath. 2nd. Upper $20’s. 2 miles West of Deerfield. 1 blk. north, 1 bik East of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine Rd. Owner. Windsor 5-1511 DEERFIELD (WEST) Nestled among 10 beautiful wooded acres is this 5 room Stone and Brick home. Large tile kitchen, 2 fireplaces, wonderfui nanelled family room, 2. car garage. Can be gebeiviaed into % acre plots. Call Mrs. rwin. MITCHELL Owner must se'l his beautiful 3 bedroom, 1% bath COLONIAL RANCH hefore October ist. Best east Lake Bluff location. Generous terms to qualified buyer. $32,500. 543 DEERFIELD: By owner, 5 rooms, 2 bedroom brick house with garage. Lovely wooded section in exceptional area. Only $17,900. 1140 Half Day Rd. 5-1679 You'll enjoy the spaciousness of this almost completed 3 bedroom, ceramic bath BRICK SPLIT LEVEL that is excellently located on a half acre corner and only a short distance from the grade school. It boasts a finished family room with fireplace. a formal dining room, large kitchen with built-ins and of course a 2 car garage. Offered at only $32,500. MUST YOUR PAYMENT Beautiful brick ranch in excellent location. Large living room, separate dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2% baths, family kitchen with kitchen aid dish washer, full basement with beautiful recreation room, 2 car garage, patio. Gas heat, fully air conditioned. Lot 150’x150’. $37,500. ROAM 3 bedrooms, 1!% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement, attached garage, screen porch. Close in. Price $14,000 Frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room overlooks rear of lot, full basement, attached garage. Nicely landscaped. Price LEVEL Choice location brick ranch with attached 2 car garage, full basement with fireplace, quality built throughout by Happ Const. Co. 1% years ago, stone fireplace wall in living room, attractive family size kitchen with dishwasher. built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, powder room, ceramic tile bath, beautiful new carpeting and drapes included, $48,500. 216 AN} ON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, eened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 pan- LAKE DEN In immaculate condition. Nice landscaping, wooded lot. Entrance hall, living room with picture windows, Bramner Cabinet Kitchen with built in oven, Breakfast bar, dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Breezeway. Large garage with electric eye door, Workshop and extra bath roughed in. Represents real value. OWNER ANXIOUS FOR AN OFFER. CALL MR. WATSON. _BY OWNER BRICK AND Brand new clap board ranch. Large living dining combination, 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with dining space, full basement, Low 20’s. COUNTRY ESTATE ATMOSPHERE: on beautifully landscaped 2 acres. This Frame Ranch has Livingroom, Fireplace; DiningONE BLOCK FROM LAKE room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and ely.modern 6 room.:4 ~year-dld all ‘brick } Den, large Closets; Bath and Powder Room; h. 1,900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 att. 2 car Garage. Utilityroom .... $35,000. ceramic tile baths with vanities, spaAGELESS LANNONSTONE & FACE jus closets. Italian marble fireplace, huge RANCH: Livingroom, Fireplace; ent, gas heat, full attic, attached ga- BRICK Diningroom; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen. attractive landscaping, walking disbreakfast area; 3 lge. Bedrooms; cer. tiled to schools. Priced in the 30’s. Bath and Powder Room; lIge. Familyroom; on 118x270 ft. lot. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT ‘ OAK ID 2-1884 4 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOMS (improved) Baird & Warner car- buyers. A Policy proto possible £STATE (DEERFIELD) GLENCOE VE 5-197) OWNER and Benj. Piersen Realty Beautiful riparian property such as this is rarely available. The authentic brick Colonial residence overlooks its own 125 ft. white sand beach and a fascinating panorama of the lake. Large living room with imported black marble fireplace; gracious dining room with crystal chandelier, paneled recr. room with fireplace and bar; up the graceful winding stairway are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, 2 bedrooms and a bath on 3rd. Call for appt. to. see. -LANG REAL ESTATE 2 GLENCOE ROAD ibassador 2-7873 Pa Ba YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH NOW ‘deblia FOR LA ) PARK) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE amproven SALE Amproved) PARK) CO. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135, 8: La Salle St, Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service. �‘sth 6 ite* y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE EASY LIVING IS YOURS! In this charming 3 bed room, 1 floor plan. Delightful _living/fireplace, overlooking wooded private yard. Efficient kitchen, tiled bath, PLUS! Basement REC. room, sep. laundry & furnace room. Gas h.w. heat. Attached Garage. $27,500—offers. Lake Forest. TAKE This ADVANTAGE Duplex—just potential remodeled, near of ($300.00) OF! with village income of Lib-| ment, BLUF UFF EAST RANCH—3 bed rooms, Living pl., dining room, base. gas heat, SKILLFULLY, & tastefully Wooded property. $32,500. NEW COZY room/fire2 car gar. decorated. pana BY HOME Like NEW is this well built home 2 bed rooms, 19 ft. living room, gas heat, garage. ET gO tie fo AES RNa Sete ee Lake Bluff OLD Small house needs HELP! priced. Mrs. FASHION near village (Lake Forest) Excellent basement. Modestly Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson Bluff & 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan. water heat, gas hot ; npeneia 3 bedroom brick % acre in low and frame Charming 3 bedroom, 2'2 baths, brick ranch on wooded acres in east Lake Forest. Paneled family room, 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. Offered in high forties. Griffith, Inc. REALTORS Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Nancy Appleton Don Kelley Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch home, complete with storms and screens. 1% years old. Wooded lot beautifully landscaped, cement drive, 2 car garage, attached large cement patio, Paneled sun porch, large living room with marble fireplace. Dining room, built in kitchen. 11% baths, extra large paneled recreation room with bar, 2 large storage closets in heated floor basement, newly carpeted. Call Lake Forest 1337. $42,500. STUNNING Fits the description of this lovely 3 bedroom ranch home with attached 2 car ga. rage, Twin sized bedrooms, tiled bath and shower, spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining area, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Poured concrete basement with gas forced air heating system. This home situated on 75 by 258 ft. wooded and landscaped lot in finest residential East Lake Bluff. For appointment cail D. C. Anderson, MAjestic 3-0803 days, MAjestic 3-0444 evenings and week ends. BY owner. Custom ranch, centrally air conditioned. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 242 baths. Ceramic tiled large kitchen, utility room-bar, breakfast nook. Full dining room. Over half acre completely landscaped including bearing fruit trees. Completely carpeted and draped. All api Permanent pliances. Partial basement. Stairs to full attic, ideal for expansion. extras. 2-car attached garage. ‘Many $69,500. Weekdays ANdover 3-1046. Evenings and weekends Lake Forest 2679. Twelve room frame Colonial in Lake Forest Countryside FOR SALE (improved) ESTATE (MISCELLANEOUS) garage and apartment, stables. $125,000. East Lake Bluff room brick ranch corner lot—lovely Libertyville house on 18 kennels residence, estate of hundreds farm lands. of acres of In the ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ZONED DUPLEX 13,000 sq. ft. lot, quiet convenient location, near Central Highland Park, nice trees and landscaping, $6,900. Cash or terms. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. Owner, ID 2-4853. REAL 79x190, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 STUART & CO. (Vacant) REAL ESTATE WANTED RETIRED couple want artistic, small ranch house, in modern cond., two bedrooms, close-in, grounds, small wooded garage Oct. occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2847. PRIVATE HOUSE WANTS IN PARTY WANTED Modern 3 bedroom Write Box J-50, c/o room, dining room, living of porch and large family screened kitchen. Price includes all utilities and the care of the garden. Immediate occupancy. Rental $362.50. 260 East. TS TO RENT (Furnished) APARTMEN (HIGHLAND PARK) furnished apartme nt, heat, light, ROOM transportation. near furnished, water Telephone ID 2-3786. HighTHREE room furnished apartment in wood, can be seen at 610 Green Bay Rd. 2-2792. ID or 2-5735 ID or telephone Telephone apartment. furnished 3 ROOM ID 2-1959. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one and two room furnished per month $55 apartments, kitchenette and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., apt. 2, Lake Forest. TO RENT HOUSES (HIGHLAND Central from free parking lot. Approximately 700 sq. ft. available. Especially adaptable for physicians’ office or can be easily remodeled for fine beauty parlor. For advantageous lease call Mr. Anspach. H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Ave. ID INC. HALL for meetings. Telephone HALLS TO RENT rent, for weddings, parties, or Deerfield American Legion. WI 5-0738, \ evenings. EARHART & CO. Sheridan Rd. 2-0880 5 bedroom home, fenced yard, 2 LARGE railroad, near room, 1 powder baths, per $275 district, shopping schools, available lease, month, long or short term appointfor 2-6054 ID Telephone 15. Oct. ment. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Four bedroom, 2 complete baths, 2 car attached garage in Lake Bluff. $175.00 per month plus utilities. Option to buy considered. Call Lake Bluff 166 or 4057. STUART & CO. 32 Center Ave. Lake Bluff 2-1212 STORE suitable for office approximately 22 by 22 ft. Inquire at 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. PUBLIC (Unfurnished) PARK) English Brick on Ravine lot. Living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with gas stove, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, gas heat, full basement with toilet, 2 car ga- mee SPACE district. Across 4040 27 ft. 1957 CHARMING brick town ranch. Large living room with natural fireplace. stores, near electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms, pets. $165. train and lake. Adults. No Lake Bluff 4770. AVAILABLE Sept. 15th, 3 year old home, hoice of 2 or 3 large rooms and closets. Cc hot bedroom apartment near park. Heat, Price water, washer and dryer furnished. $165. m bedroo 2 for 3 bedroom $200, for Lake Forest 1823. 1899 Avenue: Forest one house, 3 bedroom UNFURNISHED Log from lake. $150.00. Call Lake Bluff 4182. bed rooms, liv. room, BLUFF—3 LAKE Gar. dining rm., lg. kitchen, basement, & $160.00. Sept. rental. H. D. OLSON CO., Telephone—Lake Forest 969. FOR rent to May 1. Brand new ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Lake Bluff 2874. i Be Co. Realty Central Realtors ID 2-6600 house near Deerpath Call 2 baths, Mrs. $300. GIRL Inn. 3 bedper month. Lake Farnsworth, For- Must have PROFESSIONAL Windsor SECRETARY from blocks ROOM with private business district, bath available. in private Telephone part time EXPERIENCED checker for fo full time or part time or will t school graduate. Call Lake For Janowitz Finest Foods. WANTED, person who desires to art of fine cooking. No other North Shore Catering Co., 560 ern Ave. (Lake Forest 322). } BOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONI Light bookkeeping, handle telep i. Monday off, hours 10 a.m. thr £ privat club. Apply office Friday ni aturday morning, Birchwood West Park Avenue, Highland Park. GIRL worth Park. for stockroom Co., 600 work. F. W. Central Ave., We \ ; EXPERIENCED waitresses wante modern _ restaurant-delicatessen, 791 St. Johns Ave., Highland P. MIDDLE work, field, age woman Apply wanted for at 652 Deerfield Rd., telephone WI 5-9878. ¢ {ae FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part t (no Store, students). 579 Apply Central Ave., Walgreen D Highland RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT dental ence Box office in preferred. J-35, c/o Highland Call ID Highland to Park. 2-1892 Park BOOKKEEPER Ex or | New Lt 40 hour week, steady, good salary, pi at working oct conditions. Zengeler Cleaners, Rd., Highland Park. Telepho large with cross ventilation, hot water room at all times. Telephone ID 2-3527. space for Boy Scout ffice. Shorthand req Telephone Mr. E. A. Wilson, ID 2+ od, seen at 222 Washington St., Highwo telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. , district ng shoppi side near central EAST , comfortable front room for one mature About nt. transie no woman, employed $11; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138 Sheridan, with or Fort to close NICE room all without kitchen privileges, hot water 2-4945 or ID 2ID one Teleph the time. 3263. for working couple or other emROOM Call school. high Near person. ployed Lake Forest 2008. 2 ROOMS for rent. Private home, no children. Telephone ID 2-0974. 328 Prairie Ave. Highwood. privileges, kitchen room, FURNISHED own refrigerator, single or couple, would consider one child, telephone ID 2-1587. SINGLE room, employed woman preferred. Call evenings or Saturdays. Lake Forest 3770. SINGLE room, laundry, quiet home. Telephone before 9:30 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. ID 2-3690. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. room, sleeping decorated newly LARGE close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. FOUR 5-1200 THE FIRST © NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK be only. Can | La (WE WILL TRAIN) _ RENT Women ; eS Clerk-Typist Fort SheriROOMS by day or week, near gan AveWauke 511 Hotel, Park dan, 2-6703. ID one Teleph nue, Highwood. with room comfortable and CHEERFUL wanted. full home privileges. Garage if one Teleph widow. by To mature woman ID 2-1973. one ID 23 BEDROOMS, furnished. Teleph 3072. employed for room cheerful SPACIOUS and shopperson. Close to transportation ping. Telephone ID 3-1519. serviceman NICELY furnished bedroom for one ID 2and wife, Own kitchen. Teleph 2491. room for rent kitchen priviFURNISHED desired. educatic NORTH SHORE GAS Ci n. ranch house in desirable Jocatio references. Telephone ID 2-5615. TO school Cook Rd. % mile west Route 4: couple wish to rent small ROOMS high service department. Have view, and make application service Building located on with child desire unfurcouple YOUNG in Deernished apartment, immediately, 1field vicinity. Please telephone ALpine 1930. school coach and teac her wants 2 HIGH Family of 3. Call apartment. bedroom Lake Forest 3600. to rent couple desires married NEWLY artment attractive garage or gatehouse a) -30, c/o Box in North Shore area. Write News. Park nd Highla garage 4902. f will train for position in customer & APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) if with office work for general CLERK-TYPIST ‘ furnis hed 5 room modern NORTHBROOK large closets, very ranch, large rooms, 1 or longer. 2 pleasant. Sept. 1 to May WI 5Telep hone adults. $145. month. 1589. leges ID distributors. specialty housewares 9 include processing of invoices. Hours 5. No Saturdays. Apply in person to J, H Deerfield Road, Ross & Co., 1660 Lye ee land Park. est 4600. new Best in: 601 Central Ave. small furnished CHARMINGLY rooms, open Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1 OR 2 YR. LEASE $250 PER MO. SEPT. 1 POSS. 3-6362 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT shopping & CO. East Deerpath Lake baths; price TO BUY house with garage. Highland Park News. In main SHAW HART, PARK HIGHLAND Require at least 3 bedrooms, 1% medium years, 20 age maximum range. Telephone evenings. SHeldrake and consisting apartment, bath a half two bedroom, Position Il. RINGER per $125 1. Rental Oct. AVAILABLE large month. For rent. Furnished house,balcony one ce, firepla with room living miles 1% garage, attached bedroom, in Located Station. Lakes Great from Waukeblocks East of 1% Knollwood, Bluff Lake Pellam, Bill gan Road, Call 5097 or MUndelein 6-0648. 3 FOR sale lots. East of Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff near lake. Lake Bluff 2874. 53x150, Southeast location, fully improved. Lake Forest 3737. REALTORS First time listed, new luxury plus ranch and and bedrooms Multiple 2 story colonial. baths in both. Air conditioning, inter-com. system, zone control heating. One acre lots, East Lake Forest. VERY close to the lake in exclusive section. Each home_ $80,000. Telephone invited. co-operation Brokers Lake Bluff 166 or 4057. $11,000. seven Attractive SALE (Vacant) PARK) IDEAL OFFICE $42,- 40’s. SCHWANDT REALTY CO. 606 N. Milwaukee Ave. 2-2015 LI 2-2925 REAL LAKE FOREST FOR RENT per $325.00 Line County and Deerfield, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5-1670 day-to (A DIVISION OF SMITH-CORO? Waukegan 2 TILE baths, scr. porch, att. garage and FULL basement; paneled recreation room; TOP LOCATION. 457 meeting RENTAL FURNISHED Immediate occupancy. month. Call: opportu clerk-ty hospitalization and life pension plan, cafe surance, plus many other benefits. for a year’s rental. 3 bdrms. HOME LL (Unfurnished) RENT TO APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) 10 — Paid It’s a rare opportunity to be able RANCH OLD to offer a 7 YR. Living -dining combination, kitchen, powder room, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, $160. baths, atout build- ild: Telep WANIMD— “EMALe of capable challenges. Ravinia Park—E. Highland MODERN L. WINDSOR station. Better than average for an experienced rome HOUSE REALTY HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) PIERSEN N.W. . GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 206 EAST DEERPATH ’ LAKE FOREST 382 located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1157 after 12 noon. TOWN blocks from 3-1077. with recreation room and lavatory, gas heat, garage. Available immediately. $200.00 per month. apartment, UNFURNISHED _ kitchenette GARAGE space, warm brick bu 3 bedrooms, 680 W. KenForest. Agent on premises Attractive five room frame house near High School. Full basement second six room rent, unfurnished FOR business in Highwood apartment floor $100. y. occupanc 1 er district for Septemb per month. Telephone ID 2-4646. PENINSULA Colonial ings. View and Attractive six on large fenced planting. UPPER acres, 9 rooms, 3 full tached 2 car garage and pool, cottage, acres with swimming — 1 bedrooms, 3 Beautiful wooded property on _ protected waters near Lake Superior. Private. Large Tamarack log house, modern, attractively furnished. Other buildings including boat house. Perfect for family summer home or group ownership as hunting and fishing camp or executives’ retreat. Available by motor, air or Pullman. Telephone Lake Forest 5033 evenings or Sunday. LI Lake SIMPLY é BANNOCKBURN Four bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, one swimming pool, on ™% acre. Zero in on this brick colonial with fireplace in 28’ living room, dining room, breakfast room, all electric GE kitchen. Screened porch overlooks 40’ pool and large patio. Gas heat, storms and screens, Best $125. Aluminum schools; exclusive location. Realistically priced to sell today, $48,500. ANN ANDRUSS, REALTORS 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine 1-7300 split-level on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screen porch, _cabinet kitchen and eating area, and built in appliances, 2/2 baths, paneled family room—2 car attached garage. Offered in high forties. John to park 6 ROOM house, nedy Rd. Lake Saturday. 1 bedroom, stove and refrig31%4 ROOMS, Ist, available October erator furnished, $105. Telephone ID 2-5041. refrigerator, all utilities fur31%4 ROOMS, nished. Shown after 5:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-6844. apartment. unfurnished bedroom THREE district of Highland to business Close Park. Telephone WI 5-1809. rent, 3 room apartment and garage FOR space. Telephone ID 2-9258. in partly furnished, apartment, 3 ROOM Highland Park, walking distance to town. Telephone ID 2-6321. in Highapartment 5 room 3 Bedroom, wood. $100. Heat and water included. Realtor ID 2-2468 F. LEONARDI, JOUN Ill. frame contemporary on Lake Forest. Offered new base- full usable as den. Large living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with eating space, built-in range and oven. 18x20 family room, attached garage. $39,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. REAL 2 story brick older home on large lot in East Lake Forest—immediate possession. Offered in mid-twenties. Brand close : brick, Yellow owner: MICHIGAN’S 2 bedroom, a Tee irties. ranch, brick bedroom THREE ES TO (LAKE PARK townhouse, 7145 St. Johns. One bedroom, twin vanity bath, large closets, full baseoil heat. Available immediately. $140. ment, BOND & MORTGAGE CO. EVANS TON 5-5600 1732 Orrington, Evanston GReenleaf colonial bedroom 3 type EXECUTIVE ranch on 1% acres in estate area. Deluxe Lake owner. by 50’s In feature. every in Forest 2617. ertyville. INVESTIGATE this possibility. 7 340 ond offers 168 quck SALE LAKE (HIGHL AND BY OWNER house, 3 baths, on beautifully in South Lake Forest just off Road. In the 40’s. Telephone 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. 5 bedroom wooded lot Green Bay Libertyville RENT (Unfurnished ) APARTMENTS TO FOREST) ‘4 eo < home, ID 2- DISHWASHER wanted. Short he a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for industrial Five days per week. a cafete manager. Telephone WI -1990, sion 226. �re m7 ‘ ‘HELP WANTED—MALE ~ General Office _ And File Clerk : Why DRIVERS If you are a personable young lady and like to work with people, we'd like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. Salary—Merit Blue ‘Life Raises Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation Apply in person WI and for Mrs. You can earn while you learn with us. We’ll start you with a good salary and give you regular 839 Waukegan Rd. Why Deerfield don’t you call or come in ILLINOIS 5 Day Week Surroundings BELL _ APPAREL _ PART Well sition groomed in po- selling NURSES general floor duties, Posting experience helpful. Full time, Monday through good sal- to 10 p.m. Monday through Fri-| CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. You are really interested in a sound opportunity with a bright future, able to type and op- rate a calculator. Excellent pay vith profit sharing, Christmas bous, vacation pay and Blue Cross. b starts Sept. 22nd. Ask for Mr. son. 0 Deerfield Rd. You have had some office experience, know how to type, and have a recent work record which shows you are dependable, ID 2-8182 ae AVON talk that ull or see elephone TED and ID Mr. James, 2.4400. salesclerks, Moraine male Hotel, or female, full only, experience not necessary, ant working conditions. Apply in tson to manager. Chandler’s Inc., 645 mtral, Highland Park. TAL assistant wanted, must be neat _ phone personable. WI 5-1591. For appointment. eteria. Call Lake Forest 2197, mornbetween 8 and 12. Mrs. Bried. H school girl, one or two ter School. Light housework Sitting. Telephone ID 3-1588. UG CLERK. Fine Lake afternoons and baby Forest store ds a better than average person. Exerienc helpful but not necessary. Mars Drug Store, Lake Forest, Ill. GOLF interavail- ROAD 4-0700 MORTON GROVE Clerk-Typist Girl for general office work. Pleasant working conditions, paid tion, free hospitalization, vaca- paid hol- idays. Lighting Products, Inc. tele- “-ENOGRAPHER to work in small office, ng and shorthand necessary, Prefer nan 35 yrs. or older. Must have own portation. Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc., Rt. 22, Prairie View, Libertyville 2004, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. O girls for part-time work in school gs 6901 over the are now COSMETICS ORCHARD RIENCED lady to do sewing. Apply rson. Arends Sewing Machine Co,; Central Ave. Highland Park. SEAMSTRESS AND FINISHER ienced for ladies’ wearing apparel lop, air-conditioned, daylight workroom, of kitchen for lunch, excellent workin g aditions, good salary, 5 day week. HII. 6-2112. Frances Heffernan Shop, 572 In Ave., Winnetka. RESSES, permanent. or part time. 6-6500 wants two ESTATE SALESMAN Experienced, living in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield or Northbrook. Excellent opportunity for right man as sales manager in Our new suburban sales division. BERKSON & SONS Realtors Since 1902 Jacque N. Berkson 2522 W. Peterson HO 5-5800 1549 W. Park Ave. ID 2-5180 SALESLADIES and girl to work in stockroom. Full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. LABORATORY technician with training in college chemistry for responsible, analytical and clerical work. Permanent position, 40 hour 0370. week. Call MAjestic WANTED All-around man from 5:00 to 10:00 p.m., 6 days for restaurant work. Must have references. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2- 5ggo WANTED young man to be assistant to manager, good opportunity for young man wishing to learn the retail business. Apply in person to manager Chandlers, Inc. 645 Central, Highland Park. YOUNG SALESMAN For Fine Men’s Store Full Time Preferred Apply In Person 478 Central Why not drop in and esting office positions able. PRODUCTS CORP. career phere yy 4. CHERRY ELECTRICAL HI Britannica WAITERS, permanent or part time. Call or see Mr. James, Moraine Hotel. Telephone ID 2-4400. OFFICE ae BOOKKEEPER WOODS PORTER— Friday. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. yetter ‘women’s apparel. Unlimite d portunity, 5 day week, no night s, 0% discount on your clothes. phone ID 2-7640, ask for Mrs. Ex e enced, PHARMACIST EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN CASHIER—DAYS y. TIME store time, 4 p.m. lady, permanent beautiful Full ary CASHIER—EVENINGS SALESLADY OR FULL REGISTERED cabinet APPRENTICE REAL NEEDS ashmiedas 4-6050 high type representatives to work in north suburban area, who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience, Must have car, be pleasantly aggressive, persuasive and capable of adapting personality to an_ established program of selling. Should be interested in earning between $9,000 and $15,500. Draw against earned commission; $100 weekly guarantee. This is a career position. Telephone Mr. Metz, ALpine 1-8540. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 ntment. UN WEST SIDE MILLWORK 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1283 ENCYCLOPAEDIA TELEPHONE Discount 'C'O positions open in the main ain office offi of : Highland Park High Schoo for hboard Operator and gener l al office er. Both positions require profiey * cyping ~ general office pro‘ + Year-round work, Call I r appoi CORP. Evanston HUBBARD Health Insurance ® Air Conditioned Store ® Congenial Ridge SUPPLY FULL TIME Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. PERMANENT FULL TIME » Generous a 40 hour week—no and see us? SALESLADIES @ 2020 HOSPITAL Experienced millman and maker wanted. Union shop. You'll have - Duraclean Co. CLERK increases. Saturdays—and you'll work in pleasant surroundings with a fine group of people. Long TELE- Excellent opportunity for intelligent young man who has strong interest in accounting. No experience necessary—we will train you on a variety of jobs. No typing. Modern mn company benefits. 5 day, 37142 hour week. AMERICAN or phone 5-2000 ask a national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conlitioned office block from business district Good ID ACCOUNTING Commute? work A-1 TAXI. 2-5555. MEN For established Watkins’ Routes, full or part time opportunities. Outstanding earnings. Telephone DElta 6-5123 for interview. YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied NEEDED. PHONE 3- COBEY’S Ave. Highland Park POSITION open for experienced advertising man or woman. Full or part time. Local. Write Box J-60, c/o Highland Park News. SHOE salesman wanted, steady employment. Ravinia Shoe Store. Telephone ID 2-0718. WANTED: man for part time custodial work at Elm Place School in the evenings. 22 hours per week. Call ID 2-2930 for appointment with Mr. Weber. DELIVERY truck driver wanted, knowledge of Highland Park, Deerfield area preferred, full time steady job for the right man, also part time driver, 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Telephone WI 5-1514 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH Shore men’s clothing store has opening for capable young man. Must be ambitions. Ample salary. Write Box J55, c/o Highland Park News. WOULD you like a part time job as a sales clerk in a men’s shop? Friday 5:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Must be neat and impressionable. Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. HELP * o WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450, eer enced only. Shorline Agency, 525 coln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, stay, experience and references required. Telephone ID 2-1177. NURSE maid, white, with recent references, Own room, bath, TV, current wages. Call collect, Lake Forest 837. COOK, simple serving, references, excellent pay, small family. Call Lake Forest 2398. CLEANING woman, Monday, Wednesday. Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. Must have own transportation. References required. Telephone after 5 p.m. only ID 2-1935. HOUSEKEEPER-cook, stay or go, 2 grown children, other help, good salary, good home, must have top references. VErnon 5-0328, call late afternoon and evening. EXPERIENCED cook, small new. ranch house, references. Telephone ID 2-5450. t Ap at eee SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, general housework, white, experienced. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. NEED Mother’s helper NQW. $25 a week. Call ID 2-7696. GENERAL housework, cooking. Two school age children, extra help for cleaning and laundry. Top wages. References and experience required. Telephone ID 2-1021. WANTED: Cleaning woman-laundress, fuesdays and Fridays, current wages. Telephone ID 3-0871. WANTED experienced cleaning woman, references required. 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2-6120. TWO cleaning women needed for new college dormitory and lounge. 5 day week, own transportation. References. Begin Sept. 15. Lake Forest 3000. CLEANING woman, white, 2 days weekly, references required. Lake Forest 380. COOK, experienced, white, references required, other help. Lake Forest 380. CHILDREN’S nurse. High school graduate or experienced older woman. 4 children, 9, 7, 5 and 1. Own room, no cooking, other live in help. Mrs. Carney, Lake Forest 3877. GENERAL housework, assist. 2 children, - Stay, private room, bath and TV. References required. Telephone ID 2-9377. CLEANING woman, no laundry, Wednesday. Walking distance from Ravinia station. Must have current references. Telephone ID 2-7511. GENERAL housework, ironing, no cooking, 2 school children, own room and bath, stay, 5 day week, recent references. $40 per week. ID 2-6539. WOMAN, white, light housework, and help with care of invalid, part time. Own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3: GIRL for general work, own room, bath, near transportation. School aged children. ID 2-1788. RELIABLE young woman for general housework, and to assist with children; stay from Wednesday to Sunday morning; start in September; references required. Telephone ID 2-3432. MOTHER’S helper to assist in caring for 3 young children. Telephone ID 2-1892. CHEERFUL reliable person, willing to do general housework,. light cooking, and assist with 3 children. Must have references. Stay. Top salary. Telephone ID 27342. HOUSEWORK, child care, pleasant permanent home. Own two rooms, bath, TV, other help. 54% Days, stay. Telephone ID 2-4931. WOMAN or girl for general housework, Thursday thru Sunday morning; stay; 5 mt references. Telephone ID 2KK} Pe MATURE woman for small home, 3 adults, light housework and assist aged mother. $35 per week. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-3962. GENERAL housework, assist with two small children, outside cleaning help, modern appliances, own room and bath, top salary, recent references. Telephone ID 2-7847. LIGHT housework, help care 3 year old; references; own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-8488. WOMAN wanted to assist in taking care of home and children, own room, permanent, references. Telephone ID 3-1448. WANTED, exceptionally experienced cook for evening meals. Telephone ID 2-0386. GENERAL housework, pleasant capable woman who likes children (girls). Stay, own room, bath and TV; top salary; references. Telephone ID 3-1425. COOKING and general housework, stay. own room, bath, TV. Assist with 2 school aged children. Temporary or permanent position. Experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 3409. WOMAN, white, for general housework, plain cooking, permanent position, 5 day week, 2 days off, small house, own double room and bath. 3 in family. Current wages. Lake Forest 4348. SITUATION WA?P’TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1566. PRACTICAL nurse available. Good local references. Telephone MUndelein 6-5462. WOMAN will do typing, addressing, or long hand in my own home. Write Box S-45, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION EXPERIENCED wall washers, line Agency, 6-5818. WANTED—MALE cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 up. 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. YOUNG man wants one day’s work landscaping in exchange for living quarters preferably Lake Forest. Telephone MAjestic 3-9143 after 7 p.m. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and _ income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele. phone ID 2-1642. EXPERIENCED painter wants work; can furnish references. Telephone ID 2-3275. RELIABLE man seeks day work, inside or outside. Call Trinity 2-3500. COLORED chauffeur, butler, houseman. Local references. Phone DAvis 8-1581. UNIVERSITY of Chicago senior available for tutoring. Public, high school, early college subjects; especially mathematics thru calculus, science, English. Telephone ID 2-2406. THE CURTAIN North Shore’s 1825 DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens, etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call ts. Barail Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- VACATIONING PARENTS Refined, experienced woman, to care for children, while you are away on vacation. Excellent North Shore references. CRestwood 2-1399, MAN wants house cleaning or other odd jobs, inside or outside. Good references. Telephone DExter 6-5808. HIGH school girl wants work for after = and Saturday. Call Lake Forest NEAT colored woman to be companion to elderly person or will mind two children. Will stay. Telephone DA 8-6669. EXPERIENCED laundress, washing and ironing done in my home. Call Lake Forest 324. HOUSEKEEPER (white) stay, good plain cook, clean, dependable care for older person, companion, $65 per week. Telephone GUndersen 4-8109. Mrs. Kral. IF you need someone for cleaning, ironing, baby sitting. Proxy mother or yard work. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 & 7 p.m. MATURE Wisconsin widow with 9 year old daughter desires work as housekeeper, experienced in all phases of homekeeping, references furnished. Write Box J-40, c/o Highland Park News. MAN for indoor or outdoor work. Telephone TRinity 2-3711. EXPERIENCED colored girl cooking or light cleaning, 5 days, go home nights. References. MAjestic 3-6096. DAY work. 5 days available. Telephone ONtario 2.5013. LADY available for general housework. Stay and references. Telephone MElrose 4-3075, Racine, Wis. EXPERIENCED maid or housework. References. Telephone MElrose 4-0110. Racine, Wisconsin. COLORED girl with experience wants day work $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Call after 5 p.m. Telephone MAjestic 3-7487. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, cleaning, etc. References. Call ONtario 22297 after 5:30. BABY SITTING INTERESTED in caring for pre-school age 4 children for working parents. Private home, pleasant environment. Telephone WI 5-3616. MATURE woman will baby sit afternoons and evenings. Experienced. Lake Bluff 5015. INFANT’S nurse. Also baby sitter, disengaged. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0218. CLOTHING FOR SALE DESIGNER fall and winter dresses suits, size 10-12, perfect condition. offay. Telephone ID 2-6569. COMPLETE FALL-WINTER and Best MATER- NITY WARDROBE, size 16-18, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-7088. DARK wild ranch mink full length coat, unused, size 16. Telephone ID 3-1094 Saturday or Sunday. MATERNITY clothes, size 14; dresses, slacks, tops, all in excellent condition, mame your own price. Telephone ID 28418. 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 MOVING: Must sell Magnolia wood Provincial dining room set with hutch and buffet; extra length modern metallic couch; end tables; draperies; fireplace equipment; chairs; large deep _ freeze, stove, refrigerator, breakfast nook, table and bench; beds; large office type desk. 325 Prospect Ave. Telephone ID 2-8656. DINING room set, buffet. Telephone ID 21483. GREEN Hide-A-Bed in good _ condition, $70. Telephone Lake Forest 1980. FURNISHINGS of an entire house at 1730 Happ Road, Northbrook. Thursday and Friday, August 21-22 from 10 to 5. Everything including refrigerators, up. right freezer, gas and electric stoves, carpeting, studio couches; porch, recrea. tion and living room furnishings. MOVING, must sacrifice 1 year old Luxury-Line Norge washer, completely automatic. Originally priced at $369. Telephone ID 3-0439. FOR sale: Lovely antique chest of drawers, oak bookcase, cherry finish knee-hole desk; 2 cylinder 4 cycle gasoline motor. Telephone ID 2-6738. ORT VALUE CENTER % price sale August 21-30, Everything must go. Men’s, womens, children’s clothing, houseware, misc. 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. Across from North Western Station. NORGE electric range, $35. Call Lake Bluff 4496. STEINWAY baby grand piano, ebony finish, fine condition. Call Thursday or Fridav, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Lake Forest 3066. MOVING: 8 piece solid walnut dining room set, $50; Frigidaire electric stove, 6 months old, $200; Automatic washer, $100; Hide-A-Bed and matching chair, $100; Power mower, Briggs & Stratton, like new, $75. Call Thursday between 9:00 and 1:00, WIndsor 5-2166. ‘ + kes “ te _ �‘ oe pe . e ; is ; y — THRIFT Thurs. Fri. 392 Central SHOP 675 Central Ave. Highland Park ANNUAL FALL Y2 PRICE SALE Starting today, August 21, through Saturday, August 30th we will offer merchandise of every descrip- tion at % price. shelves and loaded with bring day. fresh Men’s stock Never have rooms bargains. so We _ merchandise women’s our been will out every boy’s, girl’s clothing, shoes, coats, accessories, bric-a-brac, books, kitchen uten- sils, dishes, linens, toys. EVERYTHING THIS 2 PRICE IS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 1110 Sheridan Rd., HIGHLAND Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.-5 PARK P.M. 2 Prs. Drapes made by Quigley; 2 good lounge chairs; Chinese decorated Screen; Small tables & Lamps; Large Pembroke table; Maple twin 4-poster Bed set complete with custom made dust ruffles & spreads; Bleached tiered hall piece; Magnavox combination; brass fireplace set with antique fender; Fr. Prov. kneehole desk; 2 Bar stools; luggage; trunks; Antique prints; Tea cart; linens; electric hedge clippers, white iron yard bench; silver serying pieces; set of Minton china; Etchings; Misc. books & bric-a-brac. ID 2-1225. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE FOR sale: 3 piece Flex-Steel sectional sofa, needs reupholstering or slip cover, excellent buy for handy party, $100 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-4495. 2 6 PIECE sectional sofa with custom made plastic covers, $75; 2 piece oak bedroom set, $20; 6 year crib and. mattress, youth bed and mattress and wardrobe, $25; Westinghouse electric roaster and stand, ie a cleaner, $7.50. Telephone OR 5-0377. YEAR crib, play pen, high-chair, lent condition. Bargain. Telephone 679. excelID 2- ONE Maytag Deluxe Dutch oven, gas stove with oven window and light, two years old, perfect condition, $140, $300 when new; 3 piece oak bedroom set plus Beauty-Rest box spring and mattress, 5 drawer chest, low vanity with full length mirror, double bed, $160 complete set. Telephone ID 3-0429. Must sell by August 25. SOLID maple drawer chest, lamps, single WI 5-5022. bedroom set including 5 2 end tables, easy chair, 2 bed, bookcase. Telephone DINING room furniture: Duncan Phyfe mahogany table and 6 chairs, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1416. SIMMONS hide-a-bed with $49.50 mattress and beautiful grey tweed covering, used only 4 times. Cost new $375, will sacrifice. Also portable combination radiophonograph. Telephone WI _ 5-5750. LIKE new, sofa bed with storage space. A Call after 6 p.m. Weekdays. ID 210. ONE Kettering Tortoise inlaid table, $125. finn asa ID 3-1094 Saturday or Sunay. GOOD electric clothes washer and dryer for sale. Telephone ID 2-4043. GAS range, gas dryer, each $35; dining table, 6 chairs, $20; Telephone ID 21908, after 6. EIGHT piece Jacobean solid oak dining room set. Good condition. Call Lake Bluff 1343. ROLL-A-WAY single size bed, like new, and small chest, two burner hot plate. Telephone ID 2-3151. ALL in good condition; play pen, $10; bassinette, $8; Detecto baby scale, $7; Storkline carriage, $15; baby bed, $10; jumper, $6; Tour bed, $3; rocking horse, $3. Telephone ID 2-4282. BEAUTIFUL six year Edison crib and mattress, antique white, perfect condition, $30. Pink and gray studio couch with two bolsters, also perfect, $35. Telephone ID 2-6724. FOR sale: French living room furniture, reasonable, Desk; ‘couch; chair; nest of tables; coffee table; commode; drapes with chair to match. Telephone ID 24725. 927 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. CHAIRS, 100 miscellaneous chairs, wooden, chrome and leatherette. Priced $1 and $2. Telephone Deerfield American Legion, WI 5-0738, evenings. GARAGE SALE. Crib and mattress, play pen, stroller, Baby-Tenda, dress form, small maple table, bookcase, miscellaneous linen and silver, snow suits, boy’s clothes. Friday and Saturday only. 889 Harvard Court, Highland Park. LIGHT green metallic draw drapes, 5x10 feet, $15; double inner spring mattress, box spring and frame, $25; GE upright vacuum, attachments, $10; complete 1945 Britannica, $50; mirror 30x40 _ inches, $10; Mouton lamb, size 16 coat, $15; sand box, $5; Hobbyist enlarger, movie film enlarger, $15 each; Kodak duaflex flash camera, $5. Telephone ID 2-3154. DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany drop leaf table, 3 extra leaves and all pads, 6 chairs, $45. Telephone WI 5-0099. GOOD twin size pair of Hollywood beds complete, $50; also 18 inch Craftsman rotary power mower, $12.50. Telephone WI 5-3999. SOFA, beige and brown, very good con- dition, $8. Telephone WI 5-0254. ‘Thw August 21, as 1958 3 & Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Avenue, Highland Park Mason and Hamlin Concert Grand Piano owned by the late Priscilla Carver; Wal. Vic. Din. Table & 10 chrs.; unusual Vic. sideboard; Tall Rosewood Victorian Secretary; Etagere; Twin Bed Set; Electric Sewing Macnine; Inexpensive gas stove & refrigerators; Oval Marble topped Table; Books; Paintings; Misc. Bric-a-brac. ID 22560, Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DELUXE Maytag gas stove 2 yrs. old with dutch oven, oven window and light, perfect condition. Sold for $300 new, will take $140; Smooth aged oak 3 pc. bedrm. set 8 yrs. old, with Simmons Beauty Rest box spring and mattress, 5 drawer chest, low vanity with full length mirror, double bed with headboard shelf, $160; mahogany cedar chest, exterior very poor cond., interior perfect, $7. Goods must be sold by Sunday, Aug. 24. Telephone Highland Park, ID 3-0429. MOVING to California: Must dispose of Furnishings at Give-A-Way; room, sized Orientals, Sheraton Couch, tables, lamps, pr. beautiful French Sevres, oil paintings, complete 129 Pc. English dinnerware, Shetfield Tea and Coffee Service, pr. English candelabras, unusual Seth Thomas Wall Chime Clock, complete fireplace set, screen, custom built leather chairs. Modern bedroom sets, 10 pc. painted bedroom set, hand blocked Eng. print draw drapes, Universal gas range, Stair carpet, Navajo Rugs, Lionel eiec. train, (like new); Kenmore mangle. Everything must go this week. 259 Hazel, ID 2-6044. GOOD looking walnut china cabinet, can be separated into two pieces for small — and liquor cabinet. Telephone W1 -1538. DINING room set, mahogany, old but well cared for, table with 4 leaves, 2 sideboards, 8 chairs. Any reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-0404. DUNCAN Phyfe davenport, Duncan Phyfe dining room set, metal bunk beds, rail and ladder, child’s desk. Telephone after 1 p.m. ID 2-0885 or ID 3-0189. TWO high chairs; Trimble basinette; Storkline buggy; gossip bench; all in good condition; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9447. FOR sale: mahogany dining table, six chairs; Telephone ID 2-6947 evenings and __ all day Saturday and Sunday. BOOKCASE with radio; desk; sofa and chairs, Telephone ID 2-3134. MOVING IMMEDIATELY... Selling GE washer, dryer, range, refrigerator and other items. Telephone ID 2-5284. YEAR old washer-dryer, hi-fi, Argus camera 35 mm., books, file cabinet, tea cart, work bench, small motor, barbeque, pictures, tables, lamps, linens, bric-a-brac, ee and garden tools. Telephone ID 2ANTIQUES; Pennsylvania china cupboard, $75; Commode, $15; teacher’s chair, $5; Pine hutch table, $80; mahogany drop leaf table, $75; mahogany flip top table, $65; English oak Queen Anne lowboy. Small .oak desk, $10; drafting table, $10; drafting instruments, $5; new single mattresses, spring & frame $45. 845 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk ID 2-4155 IF you need dark brown carpet 18’x20’, good condition; RCA % ton window air conditioner, or desk and chair, with matching book case cabinet; telephone me at ID 2-2777. Best offer. OLD Hickory upholstered furniture, sofa; chairs; tables; lamps; solid bleached mahogany breakfront; original oil paintings; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0987. ROPER gas range, beautiful condition, automatic timer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 27459. GATE leg table, wicker desk and chair, Hoover vacuum and attachments, Singer sewing machine, rugs, chairs, gold band dishes, cut glass, vases, telephone stand, kitchen tables and chairs, book rack, lamps, scale, Philco radio, hose, garden tools, saws, feather pillows, violets and rummage. Lake Forest 717 or 494; FOUR poster bed, platform rocker, small tables and lamps. Call Lake Bluff 1695. MOVING: 10 room furnishings. Wardrobe trunk, $15; walnut cedar buffet, $20. Baker dining table chairs, French Provincial bedroom, antique pine tables, glass, china, mirrors; vacuum cleaner, $10; sofa-bed, $25; walnut secretary, $50; clothing, basement rummage. Telephone AL 1-5530. BARGAINS: book shelves;, oak cabinet; painted chests, two piece sectional; drum table; electric roaster, drapes; bedspreads. Telephone ID 2-3449 after 11 a.m. CHROME kitchen set; portable bar; 4 poster bed; Martha Washington sewing cabinet; quaint love seat; odd dressers; tables; rockers; gold corduroy twin spreads, bolsters; doll buggy, bathinette; ‘tricwcle; wagon. Miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-3536. CHEST, four drawers, nice for baby, $5; maple knee hole desk, top needs refinishing, $10; girl’s 26’ bicycle, $7; 17” ont console, $15. Telephone WI 5ANTIQUE cherry drop-leaf table; cherry chest-of-drawers; mahogany dresser; upholstered chairs; carpeting approx. 14x18, excellent condition; solid mahogany dining table and matching sideboard. Call ID 2-5923. DEEPFREEZE, 12 cu. ft. upright home freezer. Used 1 year. Excellent condition. $175. Telephone ID 2-2514. FOLDING wheel chair like new, $50; bumper pool table with meter, like new, $85. Telephone ID 2-0305 between 8 and 6 p.m. IN excellent condition, a 1958 apartment size Kenmore washer, 8 lb. capacity, has all the features. This unit being replaced with new Kenmore 2 in one combination. Best offer. Call WI 5-2726. HI-RISE bed with 2 mattresses, excellent condition, reasonable. Also boys’ bikes, .24” and 26”. Telephone ID 2-8319. = mM " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD LOUNGE chair; sectional; blond end tables, book case and desk; kitchen set; lamps; mirrors; pictures; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2659. pieces, CHERRY Valley and Coant Ball reproductions. Eleven assorted pieces. Call Lake Forest 2559. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. ~ GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND’ SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEG MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING PAY 2-877 & SIDING OF WEEK’S 1958 1956 1956 Edsel station wagon, full power Chevrolet convertible, R-H, powerglide Ford 6 passenger coun- try Sedan, SPECIALS 3 Piece sectional living room suite, $169.50; 7 piece copper tone and wrought iron kitchen sets, $79.50; luggage at bargain prices; beautiful solid maple drop leaf table, seats 10 to 12, $74.50; 3 Piece bedroom sets, $116.50, and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; toilet seats in pastel colors, $7.50 value at $4.49; 30 gullon hot water heaters, $59.50; 40 gallon hot water heaters, $79.50; white toilet sets, $22.95; 21” TV, $65; 24” TV, $95; White House paint, $2.25 gal.; Baby cribs complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; new carpeting, $3.50 per sq. yd. and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. Closing out all used lumber at $60 per M; 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; new apartment size gas stoves, $67.50; double bowl white china laundry tub, new with trim, $47.50; glass building blocks, used, 65c each; Many other items too numerous to mention. SELL ON IN AND FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS — AVE. $6.50 ROg- Fordo. $159. Ford: 2-d¥;; 1956 Ford Convertible, Rel: Fordomatie’ 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1954 1953 1953 wciccain R-H, \\....uccnuceen Buick convertible, full DOWER ease ee Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, emi ohy. Mag atereer $129 Ford 6 pass. country se- dan, R-H, Fordomatic ..$1 95 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H ........ $ § Ford 2-dr. R-H._ ............. $ 7 Ford 4-dr., R-H_ ........... $ Ford station wagon, RBR 2 niger echpiahy einai Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, power ee glide ......... $ 395 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ...$ TERMS BROWSE 54: LOGI-F Ord! 460i osc acs wae 1949 Ford % ton stake ....... $ NEW 22” RIDING MOWER $129.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $49.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 29 Holmes Motor Co, — FORD St. Johns GOLF CLUBS, set of men’s irons, 8, in good condition, $20. ELECTRIC FAN, 16’ Westinghouse, unused, perfect condition, $35. Telephone ID 3-1229. LIKE new. writer and est 3737. BUILDING R-H, 1056 1909 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. WRECKING THIS WE COME TO AUTOMOBILES | HOURS 9TO 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 TO 6 Wed., Sat., Sun. LAWSON sofa, 74”, good condition; 32” Kent drum table, leather top; occasional chair; custom made twin spreads. 1098 Sheridan. ID 2-7899. 2 4 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 CHINA cabinet breakfront, mahogany finish, best offer, telephone VErnon 5-2410. semi-circular, 5 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS’ TABLES: coffee, drum, corner; lamps; drapes; chifferobe; desk; modern bedroom set; silver pieces; dishes; fan; etc. Telephone ID 2-6799. SECTIONAL sofa, $45. ID 2-2140. t (MSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE % Highland ID Ae P. 2-8640 check writer, electric typestandard typewriter. Lake For*, 4x6 FOOT, 2 wheel trailer, hitch and spare tire. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-3187. ALL JIM TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL BEINLICH VE 5-5013 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199. WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, w ws, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer assen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 ALL METAL PET HUOTCHES with clean out drawers, etc. Cost $90 each. Clean and like new. Will sell for $25. Telephone VE 5-2428. FOR SALE: General Electric Hi-Fi speaker, Gerrard changer, Sherwood AM-FM tuner, Grommes amplifier, Knight tape recorder and Voice of Music portable HiFi set. Telephone WI 5-0774. $475 EXERCYCLE, Phone Sunday only, G. E. with tion. 2-speed, like ID 3-0421. new. ELECTRIC sink with dishwasher, disposal or not, in working condiCall Lake Bluff 1975 after 6. Open Friday evenings til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 STORKLINE birch bureau with wardrobe, 6 drawers. Playground equipment, including 2 swings and glider. ID 2-1788. 3 FOR LESS THAN Name brands, and tailor top coats; sports coats; phone VE 5-2428. PRICE OF made men’s and slacks, 1 suits; Tele- SAVE 25% on HOOKER Masterpiece Plate Gless On-A-DOOR MIRRORS—starting at $14.95 for size 16’’x68”’ (reg. $19.95). Don’t miss this DORSEY CONNOR’S SPECIAL SALE offer.—We stock a complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT Varnishes & Paints in Calibrated colors, Rustoleum, Plextone Multi-colored Spray Paint, KIRSCH Drapery & Curtain Rods, etc. We have a large selection of picture frames, window shades, unfinished furniture, and many other items Open Friday evening til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 gal. Orig. bought ciated. Full price $876. Finan. des. Call ID 2-7343 for demo. SUNDSTRAND oil conversion unit w/conjeg Best offer. Lake Forest 2137 after p.m. DELUXE electric stove, $30; light weight collapsible traveling crib, $5; stroller, $4; maternity clothes size 9-11, very reasonable. Lake Bluff 4379. MAPLE chests, sofa, love-seat, upholstered chair, commode, console table, chairs, dining group, breakfront, Wedgwood plates, sofas: cherrywood, Provincial. Camerona accordion. Lake Bluff 3245. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HANDMADE German string bass, excellent condition, 4/4 size, violin shape for extra tone. Call Libertyville 2-3108. ACCORDION, 120 bass, professional model, with case, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-0529. USED 120. bass Excelsior accordion for sale, in good condition, reasonable, must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-8589. STEINWAY §spinet, excellent condition, $875. Telephone ID 2-1593. WANTED TO BUY 2 TWIN beds complete with box springs and mattresses for boy’s room (no bunk beds). Telephone WI 5-37-45. SMALL horse or large pony. Must be extremely gentle. Call Lake Forest 4197. WANTED to buy low cost good transportation for second car to and from station. Libertyville 2-0338 weekends and evenings. LOST & FOUND. LOST, child’s blue and white 2 wheel bicycle. Vicinity Rose Terrace. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3373. LOST: Mattress between Highland Park and Northfield via, Skokie Highway. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-2609. LOST: maroon and white tricycle, ‘“Todd”’ painted on back step. Reward for return. Telephone ID 2-9207. YELLOW cat, wearing yellow collar, lost in Ravinia Park, Thursday. Telephone ID 2-3917, if any knowledge of whereabouts, please. LOST, one diamond and sapphire gypsy ring about March 1st, Call Libertyville 2-2435. Reward. — for AWNING-Fiber glass with aluminum frame, White with green trim. 10 feet long, cost $160. Good condition, $40. 370 Hirst Ct., Lake Bluff 2773. NEW Pedlar B flat clarinet. $145 value, used 6 times, will sell for $100. Telephone MUndelein 6-7399, after 6 p.m. VAPEX the study, now completed. Gets attention than any other car CUSHMAN motor scooter, $75; Murray dump truck, like new, $9; Murray-Trac, $7; 20-inch boy’s bike, $3; 24-inch girl’s bike, $8; 3; tricycles, $2,;::$3. and .$5; 2 wagons, $2 each; large heavy duty wagon $5 and other miscellaneous toys. Lake Forest 3069. New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. It’s scrubbable—dries in minutes —has no painty odor. Hundreds of colors and tints to choose from.—79c SPECIAL 9’x12’ clear PLASTIC COVERS for furniture, table cloths, etc. OFFER ENDS THIS at Wholesale cost. Like new (les than 300 mi.) small Amer. mae sports car with full equip. for wonderful, safe local transp. 60 mi. to 1956 FERGUSON tractor with Davis backhoe and front end loader. Extra buckets. Under 1000 hours. $3500.00 Call Lake Bluff 1558. FOR sale Bauer & Co. parlor grand piano. excellent condition. $700. Ca't Lake Bluff new Call % CINNAMON ring-tailed monkey, $50. Cage $10. Four months old, lively, personality Sys Value over $100. Telephone WI 5en western saddle. In ID 2-2150, after FOR sale: Nearly good condition. 6 p.m. oe ¢ street. Must be seen to be appr - 1928 FORD Phaeton, new top, side tains, upholstering, motor, transm body perfect; good tires, extra and tires. Telephone ID 3-1863. 1952 PLYMOUTH, 2 door sedan, rid | ra excellent running condition. $195.. Privat party. Can be seen Sat. or Sun. ephone ID 2.0451. 1956 BUICK, blue and white conve Original owner, leaving country. ; new. Radio, heater, dynaflow, white walls. DElta 6-3300 ext/ 2542 or 521. | TRIUMPH, 1958 TR3’s—immediate deli ery, choose from county’s largest st Village ag ees 117 W. Lake Libertyville, -2660. St. 1952 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4 door, with power steering, tomatic drive, brakes radio, and windows, se heater, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0131. ai 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, power steering, pow brakes, excellent condition. Telepho WI 5-5210. ‘ 1957 ISETTA, 300, reasonably priced. C. be seen at Wenban Buick, 589 N. Oa wood Ave., Lake Forest. Telephone Lak Forest 3727. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 door club dan, black, radio, heater, Ford-O-Mati whitewalls, back-up lights, turn signals, Thunderbird V-8. Original owner. phone ID 2-2466, after 6 p.m., Ridge Rd. 1951 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger V8 new brakes, including master and w cylinders, new tires and tubes looks g runs good, Telephone ID 2-8785 5 p.m. : BLUE Chevrolet 1955 2 dr. Sedan. 13,9 miles. Excellent condition $750.00. F Director American Red Cross, Fort Sh: idan. Phone ID 2-5000, Ext. 5133. $295 MERCURY 1952, | four door, heater, automatic drive, whitewall tires, n tor just overhauled, runs and looks good. Will take trade. Telephone WI 5-2614. FORD, 1957 Fairlane, four door d new tires, radio, heater, whitewalls, gain. Telephone ID 2-6845. 1956 JAGUAR, model XK140, “C” cylinder head, drop head coupe, shifts, overdrive, dual exhaust 5 _ t system high speed crankshaft damper, aie windscreen washing equipment, € spoke wheels, twin fog lamps, and. extras. In excellent condition. $2200. Riordan. 1407 Hood St., Chicago. BRiargate 4-7049. ‘ 1956 CHEVROLET, 2 door, all leather in-— terior, $1195.00. radio, Call heater, Lake back Forest up lights, 1713. A 1956 CADILLAC, pink 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes. clean, private A steal at $2450, Call Lake Forest 285 a oats �FOR SALE CROSLEY $100. red with alls, radio, heater, excellent n, best offer, 534 Cumnor Ct., é ield. Telephone WI 5-1730. condiDeer- Lake sale by i owner. phone for Forest 326. RAMBLER convertible, -OLDSMOBILE, 98, excellent n, $200. 1950 Plymouth, 28 $200 or best offer. TIQUE ing Chevrolet_ condition, $185. CHEVROLET coupe. Call 2 door, hied washer, snow ories. Single owner. $420.00. Call Lake AUTOS ATE condi- 4 door sedan, Telephone Wi Good Lake radio, Bluff heater, tires, other acExcellent condiForest 3534 af- WANTED party wants late model Lincoln, iperial, Thunderbird, or other fine car top condition at best price from origowner for all cash, no trade, Please ‘ ee Ziti, 155 South La Salle St, 20 SHARE RIDES LEGE student wants ride to Buffalo, . Y. area by August 27. Licensed driver, vill share expenses. Call Lake Bluff 874. NG to San Francisco area? Young lady share driving and expense. Your car 1 Emne. References exchanged. Telephone -2-6674 after 6 p.m. college student leaving here Sepnber 15, to Providence or _ Boston. ld like student to share ride. Telene ID 2-6817, AUTO your car LOANS the bank way ’ FIRST NATIONAL : of Highland and save 6098 or ID CARPENTERS, 3ENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models ' E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. ID Highland arate et REMODELING CO. T 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business orch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen nom or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling Fave garages, all carvy bye Tee estimates. Telephone CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. GUTTERS 2-5845 & reconditioned and new kes, CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 3 Central ID 2-1369 BOATS D’S 4 ft. rowboat. Excellent condibut outgrown. Complete with oars Ag Only $20. 370 Hirst Ct., Lake with remote control, Mer- BUSINESS RIETY i OPPORTUNITY business in Deerfield, toys, elry, gifts, and novelties, for infortion telephone WI 5-1821 DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SALE ‘ABLISHED; NO COMPETITION. ephone WI 5-1514 after 7:30 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE ‘if special service desired, try it today FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Con rete work of any kind, driveways, sidewa patios, steps, floors, foundations, rim ming pools, black tops. ID 24177. wh pe IT SNOW TOMORROW? of course ! But why wait until it does? Do you sola all how it was to get someone to low last year? Call us now and rest in knowing that when it snows we be there. All you need to do 1s us when you want us, but avoid the sh and call us now. Prompt service. hone ID 3-1298. OPEN — — DAILY AND SHORELAND 1725 SHRUBS BLACK DIRT SUNDAY NURSERY Waukegan GLenview SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED S. 8. Inc. of Highland ID 116 6. All ID 2- ROOFING Park POWER and hand, sharpened, ‘serviced and repaired, all makes. A. J. Landwehr Co., 2770 Walter Ave., Northbrook, telephone CRestwood 2-0523. LAWN mowers of all types repaired and sharpened. Free pick up and delivery, Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-9829. MOTOR SCOOTERS & and organ. Ellen Forest 3912. Graff. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN MOTOR scooter Allstate “Vesta” 1957 mowei in PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. SIMPLEX automatic junior motorcycle, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3354. good condition. Telephone PAINTING PAINTING and exterior, AL ishing; Pater 1-4201 & 2- natural DECORATING decorating, or bleached WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3. p.m, HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- interior anc wood fin. quality workmanship. For esti. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including hy Call any day except ID WBBM p.m. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN murN Reno Tondelli. Telephone WI 54 Call W. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM By st} tang GO; C at PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. pee ~ amas Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. e109 Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053 AND hanging. PETS aw & Telephone 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. for landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call RUFFALO&& SONS ae Co. 2-7817 TOP soil, wae driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorvand, Libertyville 2-0572. FOK ent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., os Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2GABRIEL A 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, — dirt, humus. . MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. 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, CRAB grass treated, lawns topdressed, maintenance of flowers, shrubs, evergreens. Telephone AL 1-0493—Martin. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion Sg hg sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service ® VErnon of Dundee Rd. 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 the personal direction oi Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- sories. POODLE STUD Beautiful 8 inch silver toy poodle for stud. Sire Champion Thornlea Silver Souvenir, Grand Sire Champion Leicester’s Golden Slippers. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752. TILLING Roto-Tilling. Prompt service, Telephone LEhigh 7-1237. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third sie Directo1 Andrew P. Voisard. CallWI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING MACHINES Arends 662 Central Sewing Machine Highland & Park TRAILER 1D DACHSHUND puppies, registered, 7 weeks Telephone CRestwood 8 WEEKS Lake old Forest Beagle 3258 red, males, AKC old. Inoculations. 2-4715. pups for sale. Call Co. 2-520 SPACE FOR SALE: 1952 Elcar trailer with TV and other extras. Sleeps four. Excellent condition. Leaving service 1 October 1958. Can be seen anytime at Trailer Space 945, Fort Sheridan. WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. TREE SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, ve ge 3 guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. NOTICE OF September of HEARING 11, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on ‘Thursday, September 11, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, as follows: 1. The following permitted use under Section XIII—‘“B-I’” Neighborhood District shall be eliminated: “2. Automobile Service Stations” 2Z. The following permitted uses under Section XIV—‘“B-2”’ Central Business District shall be eliminated: “7. Battery and Tire Service Stations 18. Garages, public, for storage of private passenger automobiles, but not including repair service.” 3. Amendment or repeal of the provisions as to automobile service stations, battery and tire service stations, and public garages for storage, so as to provide special requirements to permit the above uses, or to prohibit such uses in certain districts. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 8/21/58—140 the Wakefield, pastor, is not Rev. on be Lewis vacation from August 18 through Sept. 5. On Sunday, August 24, the Rev. Stanley Brown of the Diamond Lake Methodist Church will conduct the 9:30 a.m. service. The 11 a.m. service on the same day will be conducted by the Rev. Albert Williams of the Long Grove Community Church. On Sunday, August 31, both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services of worship will have the Rev. Dr. Paul Nilson im the pulpit. Dr. Nilson has been a teacher Tepresenting the American board of commissioners for foreign missions in Turkey for 47 years. is reported This American to be the board oldest foreign body serving from this na- tion and the only missionary organization serving in Turkey today. Mrs. Nilson will visit church school classes during the 9:30 service of worship. To See The Bills? President Eldon Holmquist in reporting the July bills said that the complete list was on file for anyone who wished to see it. The total bills for July amounted to $28,298.86 with $13,559.72 as the monthly payroll. More help is being added in the village hall and more desks are needed. Mr. Holmquist, in a recent letter to the public, stated that the sales tax fund may have to be used. This fund had been ear-marked for payment for the village hall, but he believes that some should be a fa for other purposes. High School Gridders To Report Saturday Time: 9 a.m. Place: High School Athletic Field on W. Park Ave., Highland Park. Physical exams will be given to all freshmen and new students at 9 am. on Saturday, Aug. 23. Uniforms will be issued to upper classmen. Actual practice will start on Monday, August 25. It is important that all candidates report on the opening date as the state rules require that every boy shall have had three weeks of practice before the first game, which is on September 13. All freshmen and new students must take the physical exam before they participate in any practice. Motor Fuel Tax There is about $120,000 in the motor fuel tax fund, Royce Owens, village manager, reports. The amount allotted to Deerfield for July amounts Wilmot Rd., this fund. Coming to $3,613. will From be Paving paid for of from Cleveland The James Zahners of Cleveland, Ohio, have bought the Edward Kussler house at 606 Jonquil to & WAX will while Terrace. WASH services interrupted Village WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of BelMe Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3- G schedule AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ave., TRAILERS The Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, will have guest ministers in the pulpit and the Want NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Will Have Visiting Pastors In Pulpit mission WEIMARANER, female, spayed, A.K.C., 1 year old. Call Mr. Ellman, days GL 4. 3594; nights, ID 2-1088. FIVE year old French poodle, maie, housebroken, some obedience training. A.K.C. registered. MErcury 9.9750, Cary, Ill. BASSETS and Beagles. Also stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1218. GERMAN Shepherd puppies AKC; beauSa nasa reasonable. Telephone ID M. SCHOULS Repair BIKES MOTOR scooter, 1958 Lambretta 125, 1 month old, perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4943, GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Tele vps ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-251 ROTO CUSTOM Lemke. BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green mY, Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. REPAIR TUNING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN AG TREATING SERV LPINE 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARA FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. 5 Weeki ‘eld. 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. 4-2665 LAWNMOWERS Boxer porters, PIANO Rd. INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING ‘Mark 25’ motor and Hilltop trailer. phone ID 3-0714 after 4:30. 17 6” CENTURY Resorter speedboat, aa 125 h.p. Gray engine. Completely ipped. ears condition. $1,975. elephone ID 2-6859 TIME. 1958 CUSHMAN Road King motor scooter, under 5 horsepower. Buddy seat in excellent condition. For $295. Telephone Lake Bluff 4283. Bronco, 15 ft. inboard and trailer. 1 4 hours. $1495.00. Hale’s, 1920 + gaa Rd., No. Chicago, DExter 6- [2 ‘RUNABOUT EVERGREENS HOLLAND BULBS Der Telephone WI 5-14 POODLE, miniature, ae black, 8 months old, AKC, housebroken, fine pet, wonderful with children, $100. Telephone WI 5-4046 IRISH Setter pups, four males, two females left, good show and field prospects, Bob Bridell, Teradell Kennels, 1908 S. Washington, Park Ridge, telephone TAIcott 3-9543. THREE beautiful kittens, seven weeks old, trained, free to good homes, telephone ID 2-8964, MASONRY JUNK vinn bikes. Good selection, but all sizes. Also service on all IT’S TAGGING REPAIRS FURNACE 3 eA TREES! GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. BICYCLES ed, — ‘TREES!’ b See them growing in our nursery NOW. Hurry while a good selection lasts. A small deposit reserves trees until proper planting time. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-1381, after 6 p.m. ID 2-5966 Park JOB TREES! RELIABLE ph OEP carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, teleba WI 5-2830. PIANO Lake Painting, ndercoating and Touch Ups FOR & FOR building that new home, addition, or gaa be it large or small, call V&F ly eng Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. WM. RUEHL & CO. ASK CUNTRACTORS REMODELING, game rooms, country home design and construction a snecialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511 CLAUSING ELECTRIC On our annual vacation until Sept. types of electrical work. Telephone 6287. SERVICE Complete and Long 2-4917. ELECTRICAL Park ATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girPeed brassieres restyled to fit properReasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 n Rd. ID 2-0410. ito MOVING—Local Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, eae Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087 LIGHI general ahaaing We also move ali types of household appliances. Call ID 2- BANK ALTERATIONS AUTO FURNITURE 1035 The Kusslers have moved Rosemary Terrace. Here From Yuma Mr. and Mrs. Lyle son, Richard of Yuma, guests brother Richard last week and wife, N, Becker of Moore and Ariz., were Mrs. Moore’s Mr. and Mrs. of 747 Chest- nut St. MAKE APPOINTMENT Between 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. ID 2-0907 Living In Florida Mrs. H. B. Canon Sr. has moved from 1523 Woodbine Ct. and is aying in5 amrastn tn:nike �? 5 . % *% ae Ata "S*S.tuwww — *< 4 Bi ee ea Q : ce sy Ro: ’ ss mae as a EROCY Top to Bottom Top to Bottom American Evatype Corporation Top to Bottom Tractomotive Corporation Kleinschmidt Laboratories, DBA Products Company ae Inc. HD Electric Company Frost Hardware & Supply Deerfield Millwork Company W.A. Kates Company DO YOU KNOW They are all a part of Deerfield - a vital part - a phase with which some of us are not familiar. They may employ your next door neighbor; they support our schools, our library, the police and fire departments, and other local tax supported bodies; they contribute to the local welfare; and their products advertise Deerfield to the world. Where THESE National Brick Company North Shore Gas Company COMPANIES? They are interested in Deerfield and its people or they would not be here. WE are proud of our share in serving also—by providing the finest place in this area for your savings. At DEERFIELD Savings and Loan your savings are . SAFE, the service . . . FRIENDLY, the location . . . . HIGHEST at CONVENIENT and the earnings Lake County’s LARGEST Savings and Loan. You Save DOES Make A ttt Difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $17,600,000.00 Accounts 735 Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Duraclean Company All-States Wire & Metal Products (New Plant-to be completed soon ) Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Insured up to $10,000.00 Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �Garnétt = Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 “Highland Park’’ fabrics by Stevens stay fresh longer resist wrinkles wash and iron easily Stripes and plaids you'll wear all winter! Butterick Pattern No. i a ‘Pampered by Simplicity in Fruit transitional Cottons’’ of the Loom colors for “Fawn” Croscill’s only Dainty new a L’Aiglon cafe curtains carefree like no-iron so a L’Aiglon beguiling fashion (Fashion Corner) want white or or All and viscose plaid, done on easy lines with white schoolgirl collar and cuffs. Can be worn with self belt. Hand washable. Red and black. Sizes 8-14. 19.95 you'll white with pink blue embroidery. house. cottons of orlon pretty them all over the transitional 1. Henry Rosenfeld shirtwaist dress with back interest, slim skirt. Sizes 10-18. Autumn tone print. 10.95 36”’ 3.95 Valance, ae 2. Kay Windsor’s coat dress in bold satin stripe cotton, shrinkage controlled. Sizes 8-18, black and 14.95 (Daytime Dresses) curtains, (Downstairs We PONY Give Store) FREE TICKETS wear Pattern through fall. Paisleys, florals and small prints that need No. no ironing. 2487 1.00 looks 865] yd. � 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, August 21, 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 08/21/1958 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.0007.001.621 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b5cc1c093abbb2c5568087650e8fc356.pdf 67772de69d2fe90d95e405bf11fe95b8 PDF Text Text Y Thursday Aug. 28, 1958 196 Deerhili keview ete oo ee “ : ae ee - WOODLAND PARK BANNOCKBURN HOLY CROSS Aerial View DEERFIELD GRAMMAR WALDEN MAPLEWOOD Of Grade Schools Schools Open Next Week �The big bank that grew with Highland Park frm We Give FREE p NY ie The key to the car you want to buy is here at the First National Here (aks we many? We make believe of average an it’s because four people automobile like the loans a day. convenience, Why speed so and low bank rates we offer. So if you’re looking for the key to a new or used car, come in and find out what so many others already know—the First National is the place to get your loan. WEEKEND BANKING : & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 - The LSS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking nae Baa Keren? wae Teena Sane of Highland ar Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 24 Registration Day For Voters Is Set For September 20 A registration date for voters has been set for Saturday, Sept. 20 from 12 noon to 9 p.m: in all nine precincts of West Deerfield Township, as authorized by the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Registrations are being each weekday morning from til noon at. the Town Hall, taken 9 un- Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk reports. The final date for registration for the Nov. 4 election is on, Oct. 6 at 12 noon, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. There will be five judges of election at each polling place on Saturday, Sept. 20 to register voters. To be eligible to vote at the Nov. 4 election, citizens must have re- sided in Illinois Lake County for the precinct for same address. Where Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct To for 90 30 one year, days days in and in at the Register 1—Wilmot School. 2—-Masonic Temple. 3—Town Hall. 4—Village Hall. 5—Maplewood School. 6—1332 Greenwood Ave. 7—Bannockburn School. 8—Lighting Products Co., Highland Park. Precinct 9—Everett Fire Station, Lake Forest. A map showing the precinct divisions will be printed in the Deerfield REVIEW just before the Sept. 20 registration date. Deerfield Has 23%/2 Miles Of Streets— More Are Planned There are 23.56 miles of streets in Deerfield with 4.75 miles which are not improved, according to a report of Robert E. Bowen, Deerfield superintendent of inspection. The following secondary streets have a 35 ft. width: (1) Central Ave. from Wilmot Rd. east to the drainage ditch. (2) Montgomery Rd. from Wilmot to Castlewood Ln. and Mongomery from Castlewood to 150 ft. west. (3) Chestnut St. from Telegraph Rd. to Greenwood Ave. (4) Pine St. from Deerfield Rd. to Central Ave. and Pine from Deerfield Rd. to south end. (5) Warwick Rd. from Wincanton Rd. to Warrington Rd. (6) Woodvale Ave. from 150 ft. west of Warrington to 300 ft east of Kenton and Woodvale from 300 ft. east of Kenton to 800 ft. west of Kenton. Mr. Bowen states that bids will be taken in September for the paving of Chestnut St., north of Greenwood Ave. Plans for widening Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., are still in the debating stages, he states, widening versus parking area on the parkway. The improving of Hackberry will in(formerly Sparrow) Ave. clude a 35 ft. width of paving. Wilmot Rd. will be 24 ft. wide. Extension of Oxford and Kenton and others in that area are being opened and will be paved soon. Village BoardTo Convey Deed To Township Board The p.m. deed to officials sale price contract. On March 1, 1959, another $8,000 will be due and the final payment, $9,000 on Sept. 1, 1959, by the township to the village. West Deerfield Township has sold its property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to Bethlehem Church for $10,500. This will be the first payment to the village for the new site, formerly part of the Richard Antes home on Waukegan Rd. After Sept. 1, 1959, if the full amount has not been paid, 5% interest will be charged to the township. The township must vacate its present building by April 1, 1960. The new building on Waukegan Rd. will be a duplex to house the Township Public Library and the Town Hall. Walton and Walton, architects, of Northwoods Dr., are designing the duplex in Georgian style similar to the new Village Hall. The library board has $48,000 of the referendum of 1955 to contribute toward the construction of the building with the remainder to be paid by the township. Plans are still in the formulative stages. Plan Commission To Have Hearing To There will be a public hearing before the Deerfield Plan Commission to consider amendments to the zoning ordinances of 1953 scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 WauThe Rd. Commission the ordinance mobile service business plans to amend to eliminate autostations from the district; also battery and tire service stations; garages, public, for storage of private passenger automobiles. Winston Porter is chairman. Members are Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F, Clampitt, Weinert. J. D. Kelsey and Peter Wilmot hours of 2 only election are of its renters are Raymond C. Horenberger who is not a candidate for re-election because he is moving from the district. The two candidates are unopposed, as far as is known since no one has stepped forward to announce his candidacy. Actions of the drainage ditch commissioners are approved by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County Court who has jurisdiction over drainage ditch affairs. Wil- liam Marshall is attorney for the district. The third member of the board of commissioners of 1057 is Forrest Sheridan Pasley Ave. Fire Department Answers Two Inhalator Calls The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen went to the Philip Braus home at 705 Chestnut St. on Tuesday, Aug. 19 ambulance call. day they were Dan Hunt at 10 a.m. on an The previous Sunsummoned to the home. Due to the Labor Day holiday at 4:30 p.m. At Civic League Says County Considering ordinance bikes, The Lake County Civic League reports that a $2,550,000 bond issue is being considered for inclusion on the ballot in the November general elections. Explained The league says the Lake County Board of Supervisors is “moving ahead” on plans to build a $550,000 addition to the county home in Libertyville and a $3,000,000 new courthouse in Waukegan. The other million dollars would come from the excess earnings of the County Collector (County Treasurer), which reportedly will have much more income from (Continued 1958-59 on tax page col- 6) who own the Deerfield board meeting last Wednesday evening, incorporating changes recommended by the fire marshal and the Deerfield Safety Council. Instead of two approaches into the center from Waukegan Rd., there will be one 50 foot driveway just south of the Post Office (the Frost Building). This was deemed advisable to keep in and out turning traffic south from the main corners. of the Center have the village from, Osterman Ave. to the north end of the tract. They have obtained a 20 foot easement from Bruce Frost on Deerfield Rd. between Fragassi’s shop and the Village Hardware store. Work on the filling station is in progress. This is at the north end of the Hoffmann property, but is a separate enterprise owned by Socony Oil Co., not the company constructing the Center. license to control. The le- to or be atmotor in transportation and subject to the same control as other automotive wheeled vehicles, the trus- tees stated, in approving annual fee. Other communities ordinances concerning scooters. the $10 are passing these motor Deerfield’s ordinance provides the same penalties for motor scooters and bikes as trucks, for those tain licenses. Trustees automobiles and who fail to ob- refused to allow the Park School of Wilmot School trict 110, at the extension wood easements Dis- of Elm- Ave. Royce Owens, village manager, was instructed to tell the school board and the park board that the street into the Woodland Park School must be of Deerfield design Pedersen, noxious weed commissioner for West Deerfield Town- standards with 24 ft. width, gutters and carriage walks. ship. If the weeds are not cut, the commissioner is allowed to cut the will require an expense of many thousands of dollars which the weeds and bill the owner. If not paid, a lien can be placed against the property, he said. afford, a spokesman for the boards in question stated. school and 3 ARE FOR people who passed for Deerfield are eligible are Sept. the PostMrs. Grover Anderson of 458 Brierhill Rd., J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil Terr., and B. C. Larson of 3195 Deerfield Rd. boards 1, the and Gene permission was of the regarding gate Rd. the Bids on the sanitary sewer new will County Line be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Monday, Royce The Owens, project may village Sept. 8 by manager. cost from $120,- of and other West- Rd. area to Rd., proved ceding streets, which he and precontractors had made with unim- the village authorities. R. E. Bowen, superintendent of public inspection, recommended that street surface improvements be accepted, subject to one year maintenance bond, in Greenmont Subdivision No. 2 of Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates. order on the Hazel sewer was approved to certain properties. The engineer was asked to prepare the change to provide for ways at the ditch headwall, obtain new bids. Motor fuel tax funds drive- also to were ap- proved for maintenance of the secondary streets of the village. approved for for breaking curbs for driveways with a $10 fee for inspection Are Due September 8 the Oxford An ordinance was the charging of $25 Deerfield Sewer Bids Seal that Warrington tirement, Newton the Red completion from storm access temporary were oral agreements should be enforced change and scav- Alfred increase instructed A present by service from $3 to $3.50. what Highland Park resi- Ave. with resigned cannot Kieft, to Letters have gone out to the local businessmen asking them to make recommendations as to preference in the selection of a postmaster to succeed John J. Welch, who retired March 31 of this year. Mrs. Luella Knigge Gallo, who had been appointed acting postmistress, following Mr. Welch’s reFisher is the postmaster. curbs, This two owned dents pay, also.) J. F. Horwitz POSTMASTER Three park services, monthly (This is ELIGIBLE examination master and the Effective given Center. Shopping Commons Village the bike. These powered bikes are regarded as users of public highways Homes at the a $10 hicle sticker, is planned tached to each scooter The contract for demolition of the former Mathias Hoffmann home at 748 Waukegan Rd. and other buildings on the property has been given to James Beinlich of Glencoe to make approved include subject Gastfield “The target date for the completion of the Center is September 1 of 1959,” said Morton C. Chesler. underground and grading Site improvements for the project were meeting, gal notice is published today. A small tag, rather than a ve- Target Date Is September 1959 For Completing Commons Shopping Center Deerfield to 20 the vehicle license Deerfield Park Board to construct a driveway into the new Woodland Property Owners Must Cut Weeds People August amended fee for motor scooters and powered Large Bond Issue Plans the board enger for the new 1958 Weekly meetings of the Deerfield Village board have been necessary during August to cover all the work required. Last night’s meeting was too late for this week’s REVIEW. on the drainage ditches in Deerfield are responsible for the cutting of the weeds on the easement, according to a statement by Clarence agreed to dedicate the 27 feet on the west side of their property to on Sept. 1, all copy for the Sept. 4 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW must be in the office before 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 29. The deadline for classified is Tuesday the 4 p.m. is the Owners Early Deadline For September 4 Issue ads at the Dahlgren for re-election to the one year unexpired term of William Gerke, who moved to Arizona, and Earl Cardinal, for the three year term, being vacated by Edward way Prohibit Gas Stations kegan and Candidates West Deerfield for the 75x300 of the 2, kind in the state where not allowed to vote. ft. tract at the north side of the village property when the $10,500 down payment is made on the $27,500 Sept. between This Deerfield Village board will convey a Township Only /property owners in the West Union Drainage Ditch district will be allowed to vote at the election for two commissioners on School, 28, VILLAGE BOARD PASSES ORDINANCE TO LICENSE MOTOR SCOOTERS DRAINAGE DITCH ELECTION IS SEPTEMBER 2 Tuesday, August 000 to Plans to be deducted. $140,000. and specifications were prepared by Baxter and Woodman. The cost will be paid by Phil Johnson’s Restaurant, Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Tractomotive Corporation, and other properties along the route. ~ �DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY WILL BE ft v + - ps all bt HONORED BY VISIT OF A QUEEN columns Miss Evelyn Wood, 640 Warwick Rd., one of Deerfield’s _ loveliest young ladies and 1958 Lake County Fair Queen, will _ make an unique appearance on Sunday, Sept. 7 at Jewett Park during the early afternoon festivities of the fourth annual Deer- field Family Day. Since Miss Wood’s coronation at the fair she has been enjoying the Miami vacation of the prize her trip which awards. official was Shortly Deerfield after appearance _£3 she will leave for the University Illinois where she will study ness administration. Miss Wood will ride cial car proceeding the the park of a large, in a Sugar ' Crazy-like 4 gandy busi- colorful candy Plum of in the offientrance to float carnival Tree clowns goodies one from will pluck the sugar plum ee on the float and toss them to the kiddies as the procession tours _ the park. . om Pand . Another new feature this year will be the appearance of the 80piece Deerfield Grammar School _ Band under the direction of Frank acober. R. Evan event chairman, Evans, special announced the band will give a concert during the - supper hour. “The evening _ field young announced Mrs. of for Deer- people will be a ball,” Dr. James the program William DiPietro, dancing Burns and co-chairmen festivities. “There will be plenty of rock ‘n’ roll music but also a good mixture of dance music that some of the “younger” oldsters will also enjoy. More Fun In addition to the games for the 5 to children there will program for adults James Russell, Arthur Richard Longtin. rides and 15 year old be a game planned by Wolter, and There will be an Good Food Lovers of good food will be served a delicious, king size dinner at a most reasonable price. Fresh corn and barbecued beef, outdoors to taste better will be in ample supply. Advance, specially priced, dinner tickets can now be purchased from down town merchants and supporting organization workers. “We'll be there to entertain you —rain or shine,” says James DiPietro general chairman, “no postponement—and although the farmer’s almanac predicts clear skies we have rain insurance just in case.” _ Secretary of “complete State today Charles expressed opposition to F. his any pro- _ posals to establish special driver licenses for 14 and 15 year olds to permit them to operate motor scooters. ie ye yt _. Mr. Carpentier’s remarks were Made at a press conference called ‘cause of what he described as “the extreme importance of this question.” “T have consistently opposed proposals to raise the minimum age for licensing and I am sed to drivers to even more lowering _ Carpentier said. 18 years, strongly opit,” Secretary “Youngsters 14 and 15 years of age are simply not _ old enough to cope with the probms and encountered _ “Motor playthings, ci street highway traffic.” Roads not in modern said. Are Not Playgrounds and our highways safety does treatment for not any permit particu- whose licenses have been revoked to evade the intent of the law by switching from automobiles to mo- tor scooters after their revocation. With respect to youngsters, no new laws are needed, but rather observance of existing traffic safety rules by parents, Mr. Carpentier said. Very few 14 and 15 year old youths have sufficient money of their own to purchase a motor scooter, and consequently their possession of those vehicles is with the consent and cooperation of their parents, he said. The exemption in the law does not require parents to purchase motor scooters for their children, Secretary Carpentier pointed out. O: he Cie of the writer, whose . Our real estate taxes primarily are to take rising care of increases in the cost of education. While no one likes to pay increased taxes, I have never the less never objected to increased taxes when I could see that most if not all of the increase was going toward the education of my children. However, it seems to me to be a little bit out of line to also have to pay fees. In increased book rental fact, I think the term “rental” is perhaps a misnomer. At the rates which are going to be charged for the coming year, a person could buy all of the books to be used during the year and still have money left over. Obviously a parent has no re- course but to pay these fees. But who is to say that next year we may not be paying G. H. Editor’s Charing Comment: of Cross The District board 110 of states that in previous years the fees helped pay PART of the expenses. This year, they are asking parents the ENTIRE cost of text- it’s Time To Go Back To School Deerfield public schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 2. Holy Cross parochial school opens on Wednesday. High school freshmen will go indoctrination the for to school program on Tuesday, with full sessions for all students on Wednesday. Tuesday Wilmot a.m. 8:30 at be- classes School Bannockburn gin grade 110 lower District School in both at 9 a.m. begin classes schools, with grade 4 through 8 beginning at 8:30 a.m. Deerfield Public Schools of Dis- at 9 a.m., Tuesday trict 109 begin which kindergarten, the except opens the following day. The Bannot will kindergarten nockburn open for another two weeks. principle that motor vehicles of all varieties only by persons should be driven at least 16 years of age and licenses. hold who valid driver emption in the law governing the operation of motor scooters without driver licenses at the earliest Public Press, no new Woodland mar Schools in the same pic- than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 28, 1958 1775 which lars, Vol. bring there increased 32, No. 24 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rafes on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfold, lllinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company in additional shouldn’t tax dol- be need for levies. One exception is the Street and Bridge fund. There we need more revenue to improve and maintain the thoroughfares of the Village. This will amount only to pennies per family in Deerfield. BUDGET FOR 1958-59 shows an increase of 20 per cent. This does not necessarily mean the money will be spent, but it does mean we will not spend for items that have not been budgeted. The present Board is committed to liv- ing within the income, intend to spend take in. any and doesn’t more than we Similarly we expect to take care of first things first in an honest endeavor to keep the Village of Deerfield an ideal place to live. Copies of the auditor’s report and the budget for 1958-59 are available at the village manager’s office for anyone to peruse. There are not sufficient copies for anyone to remove them from the Hall, but you are certainly welcome to look them over at will. THE WATER SUPPLY situation should be coming to a head soon. Highland Park has finished its planning and now has the projected expansion plans in the hands of the engineers for plans. Deerfield now can go ahead with the plans for expansion and improvement and be able to determine what revenue will be necessary for the payment of the costs. It is our plan to increase the price of water to the consumer simultaneous with the increase to the Village by Highland Park. It is their thought that the increase should be put through immediately so that a reserve can be created and that the cost will be amortized over a longer period, thereby permitting a lower per- centage Published Weekly every Thursday Park ture. The others are Walden, newest and yet unoccupied, and Maplewood. less shape. WE DON’T ANTICIPATE that the cost of running the Village for this fiscal year will be proportionately higher that last year. The total dollars and cents will be more, of course, but due to the population increase and the _ increased assessed valuation both of THE Road in good The auditors had some recommendations to make which will be followed in most instances and also commented that the new system of accounts allocations should be highly beneficial in the future administration of the Village finances. The _ system of allocating charges and income has been simplified and clarified to the point that the work should go along much faster. We believe the finances of the Village to be in good shape. more? Carlson 1406 education even Deerfield: report that the audit shows the Village to be solvent, with all accounts the Editor: I would like to voice a protest over the substancial increase in book rental fees being charged the school children for the coming steadily, of Members of the Village staff and the board had a half da name year. Residents session with the public auditors last week to go over the report of audit for the fiscal year of 1957-58. I am happy indeed to To | Public schools and the parochial school are pictured in aerial views on today’s cover. The two upper left pictures are Wilmot School and School, both of District 110. Below that are Bannockburn School of District 106 and Holy Cross Parochial School. At the right are the four schools of District 109, with Kipling and Deerfield Gram- 4 dress Office is a public trust. the Page con- will be withheld if requested The Secretary Carpentier said he supports, without any exceptions, _. “We intend to take steps to secure the repeal of the present ex- ‘, persons lar class of vehicle.” the * by are should be treated the same as any other motor vehicle, for the simple reason that a consistent program traffic used Carpentier is a motor _ vehicle in common understanding and under the definitions of the Illinois Motor Vehicle Law, and 2 of being To The these necessarily scooters are not toys or playgrounds,” Mr. “A motor scooter _ Special is not books and elassroom materials. Fees in School District 109 are much less than those in District 110. The growth in District 110 has been much more intense. possible moment at the next session of the General Assembly,”’ Secretary Carpentier said. He pointed out that the exemp- tion do in stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- to pay Secretary Of State Carpentier Will Act To Curb Motor Scooters Carpentier ditor expressed Protests Wilmot School Increased ‘Rental’ Fees egg throwing contest, sack race, three legged race, plus a chance to try your skill at bait casting and spin casting. There will be something of interest going on all day—movies, balloon ascensions, music, prize awards, plus the regular fare of picnic ‘tom foolery.” Fun for the volunteer workers and restful relaxation for all will be the order of the day. all cooked to the Opinions of increase, rather higher increase for a_ period. Soon we should be give you definite outlines entire plan. than a shorter able to of the YOU MAY HAVE NOTICED that we passed an ordinance last week placing motor. scooters and motor bikes under the same motor vehicle laws as automobiles. This is an attempt to curb careless and reckless riding and to make operators of scooters and bikes conscious of the liability they have to their fellow man. We are watching closely ordinances passed by other communities in an attempt to control these vehicles and if we find means of more stringently controlling these vehicles we shall do so. Such steps appear necessary at least until such time as the op erators learn to drive carefully and protect the lives of others if not their own. THE BOARD WAS ASKED to permit the building of a road fro: Wilmot up to the new Woodland Park grade school without the specifications of the road coming up to our usual requirements. The application was denied because it is our belief that any road put must be of a permanent base and nature if the best interests of al concerned are to be observed. a We followed the same pattern o recent request for improvement of North Ave. It is a waste of timg and materials to oughfare without build any providing thor. per manency. WE PASSED AN ORDINANC providing that the cost of a permit to break a curb for driveway pur poses would be $25 and that the refund hereafter on the comple tion of such repairs to the curb would reflect a charge inspection necessary the installation. of $5 to pe approve Up to now, we have made ful refunds of deposits for these per. mits, but investigation shows tha’ the inspection costs to the Village for these services have been run ning very high. We believe that wherever possible every functio should pay its own way, hence the revised ordinance. THE SEWAGE TREATMEN plant has kicked up again. The acids have killed the bacteria to a point that we have given up on curing the problem through the hoped for manner. So, we are draining the digester tank into the old Imhof finished by tank. the This time you should read be this letter. In the meantime though there might have’ been some disagree- able odors, were the wind blowing from the south. However, Monday night my wife and I made a tour of the plant and the environs and could find no those normally an installation. ditions means all over again, odors other present around The change in that we will as though the than such constart plant were new, except that now we have had more experience and we have rectified some minor adverse conditions about the plant. We are working with the advice of our engineers and with one of the foremost sewage treatment experts of the country, and we fully expect that there’ll be no undue trouble from hereon in. The cost of the corrective measures is that of paying labor only, and it is not excessive. THE BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS resolved to act on the special assessment proceedings to provide for the paving of Hackberry, and to lay sewer, water and drainage systems in the area contingent. Considerable time ha been spent investigating and engineering this improvement with the final unanimous opinion that the work should proceed. Those persons involved or affected will have ample opportunity to file protests should they so desire at the Court hearing in the near future. Don’t forget to plan to attend Deerfield Family Day on Sunday, Sept. 7. Eldon Holmquist Village President ‘Thursday, August 28, 1958 — Ly �CAL | i iny Hil SUPER CHAMPION NEW TREADS Appiied on sound tire bodies or PSG 1ABOR DIN: | on your own tires our duriingng — y me to bu Now is the ti SPORTS = SUMMER ALL ON Blackwall = Plus tax and recappable tire depth... Ea ALL same tread design... same tread quality... Firestone ) tires Firestone Firest dev o ° e * mileage e * S/F, Safety-Fortified cord bedy tor rugeel dependability FIO5: Fae ALL SIZES ON Oe SIZE PRICE* is De S W ‘i e Plus tax and recappable tire e don’ iss this ch you wm antetyoquin dng Now! <" cg To mai : i SALE 5 body...at a bargain I Oe recisi ee read = = THIS COUPON WORTH : 28, 1958 = : = = ‘ design... performance! : we Gny = : FIRESTONE I PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! 1 COMDOA LEY TORENT BICYCLE oii I aller inatll eileen atededicediiie is == = ca aaa = S $32.95 5. i664 Ab Ge Prices l si 5.00 ins wi st thang | = sa i 2 SPECIAL COUPON OFFER Bes en | FREE! ¥1 restone Inc. CR 2-1111 ,"', HOURS: ) FRIDAY ‘til9 P.M. ae he ee ia FREE! } = BRING IN THIS COUPON |= FOR YOUR FREE LE | HI-FI LP RECORD + Reg. $3.98 Value | Lo eee if . Rep $398 Voke Hurry! Supply Is Limited ssc August (5 * ' 1 THIS SPECIAL SALE! —— = 3.00 I IS grecitie' tec = ‘ : price! DURING 4 OFFER i FREE INSTALLATION OF ALL Thursday, INVENTORY ERT APART i 6. b= MONDAY thru SATURDAY, 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PRESENT COUPON ampions Awe LEE 1858 SHERMER AVE. STORE TO - Leet Northbrook LIMITED SPECIAL NYLON or copatinetion Rathore ©”@ that can’t be beat for top safety, long mile- TIRES PURCHASED := = THIS ies aaa let ge : : MVLONG/E. Ontery-Forites cord : ENT ~ i a RDEI = Ch kr @ ‘ Luxe ng RRM) AOA 7.60-15—16.25 Mimi CG ie oUper Black—Tubed m & - NYLON as 8 OOO 6.70-15-—-12.95 RS Look at this deal i e unig are SALE WN MOWE . Firestone |. exclusive RUBBER-X inhaas A PRICE* Cash... Me Super Champion with L == “plus tax and recappable tire ~ * Made SALE SIZE 6.40-15— 8.45 |7.60-15—12.95 6.70-15— 8.88 | 8.00-15—13.65 7.10-15—11.85 e ¥ ON PRICE* “You 'DDon’t Need 4 a SIZES SIZE new = == & same as » AAA tread ' fe H ‘caliseiceniniains ta --! = | f= = i Page i width... 4 tread 2 same + i MALL Firestone �Kindergarten Parents Parents of of kindergarten Wilmot and Bruce children Woodland Park Schools of District 110 are invited to meet in the gymnasium of the Wilmot School on Tuesday, Sept. 2, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Coffee will be served and parents will have an opportunity to meet the kindergarten Miss Jane Sweet, Schmidt and Mrs. and hear what will the children during of school. Parents are urged out the children, teachers, Miss Patricia Gloria Fisch, be expected of their first year to come with- if possible. How- Johnson, age 3, son of the Harry Johnsons of 1231 Wilmot Rd. ran into the car don, of Miss Jean Con- Aitken Dr., Ban- 16, of 1400 nockburn, in the Wilmot Rd., Aug. 1200 21 at The board of education of Deerfield Township High School in Highland Park, District 113, has approved an annual budget of $1,694,130 for the educational fund and $261,866 for the block on 9:55 a.m. to the Highland injury was The Miss Park Hospital. His a bruised police Condon west side boy ran across of the road from had east Condon and was the east to west. called to him side, but after had hesitated, he continued Miss Condemn Property To Improve Street that not salaries, to he At a meeting of the village trustees, acting as the board of local improvements on August 20, across. | action was taken to file condemna- held. Paul Martin, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff and rooms, Mrs, tion Arthur Wilmot PTA under whose auspices this meeting of kindergarten mothers has been arranged. ments Ave. L. B. Londreth L. B. Landreth of 1360 Indian Trails Drive, west of Deerfield, recently was elected president of the Chicago chapter of the National Society for Business Budgeting. He is manager of profit planning for the International Minerals and Chemical Corp. Mr. Landreth and his. wife, Helen, have three children, Louise, Kathleen and James. Deerfield Dogs Will Take Training Course Among REDUCED in time June L. wood Ave.; BACK TO SCHOOL Girls BETTER Dress and SKIRTS Wide Variety — Sizes 6 to 14 Also for Toddlers—Sizes 1 to 3 C&P JOY PRIDE SHOPPE Deerfield the their area for Hours: 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 Shoppers Court WI 5-2676 score residents pets who for of North have fall obedience of the Shoreline course German Shepherd Dog Lockwood, Warren Castlewood Shore enrolled the training Lane, Club, 1445 H. and are Green- Saxon, 804 Mrs. John Hale, 3035 Blackthorn Ln. Classes will be held at the Highland Park High School every Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. starting Sept. 3, 1958. The club, a non-profit hobby | group dedicated to the promotion of German Shepherd dogs, will train owners and their pets in the basic points of how to make the domestic canine a good citizen rather than a neighborhood nuisance. Members and trainees of the group hail from virtually every North Shore community. Owners of German Shepherd dogs interested in attending the sessions are asked to phone Lesley Kodner, membership chairman, of 1980 Lewis Lane, Highland Park (IDlewood 2-6115). Sos PAPA WHO PAYS — a LINDEMANN PHARMACY COIFFURE 11.50 HAIR CUT STYLE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY . . . work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... Page 6 improveHackberry Hackberry will be a 35 ft. street. East of Fairview Ave., the property will have _ special assessments. There will be no special assess- ments west of Fairview as it will be improved by Harold Friedman of the Chicago Will Construction Be Court Co. Case Byron Matthews, acting village attorney for his father, Thomas Matthews, was instructed to proceed with condemnations. The property owners were told there would be a 25% saving in a cash basis and they would have about six weeks to decide, before the court hearing where a judge will decide what is to be done. High School Seeks Substitute Teachers is interested in obtaining names of persons who will be available for substitute teaching for the coming year. The field covers subjects, according ken, assistant all high school to L. E. Libak- fication may be obtained by calling well under the new allowable rate of $1.11 approved by district voters May 17. When that referendum was called, the board told taxpayers it would use the additional rate only as it is needed, he stated. The levy based on the announced budget will show in tax bills to be issued in 1959. According to Mr. Rosenthal, timated expenses for operating Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 * year because of an 11 per cent increase in school enrollment, which means more teachers and supplies, Rosenthal said. Other Budget Items Such auxiliary agencies as the bookstore, cafeteria, summer school, adult education, apprentice and community CK UP. service, which are almost entirely self-supporting, must appear as part of the educational budget, he stated. The board expects building maintenance costs to remain about the same as last year. In planning ahead for /expansion, appropriations were made for some of the equipment for the new school, his statement concludes. Nort" brook Mctorist "ts Deerfield Girl a) County Health Civic League BE VG from 5-2400 : PPP, k bbs A I 58 page 3) lections because of the abolishment of the township collector. Resolutions supporting the expansion plans were adopted at the August meeting of the County board. The board approved Bruno Lunardi of Highland Park as the county home plans for the addition. é 5 Here NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET We OELIVER esthe school will be six and one-half per cent higher in the coming school architect to prepare i costs the high school at ID 2-6510. Previous registrants should call Miss Clara Kleinhans of 860 the same number if they are avail- | Northwoods Dr., was struck by a able for substitute teaching during car driven by Mrs. Wade (Ruth) the coming year, McNutt of Northbrook, on Aug, 19 at 5 p.m. in the 1300 block on Waukegan Rd. Miss Kleinhans was walking north on the east edge of the pavement. The police state that Mrs. McDr. Arthur G. Baker, 39, of Pitts- Nutt was driving north and a car burgh, Pa., will take over his new cut in ahead of her forcing her duties of the newly established over into the lane where Miss post of director of the Lake County Kleinhans was walking. The driver Department of Health, Sept. 2. was not held. His salary in Lake County is reMiss Kleinhans was taken to the ported to be $18,000, which local Highland Park Hospital. The police taxes help to pay. report states that she received a The Lake County Board of broken left arm and possible neck Health was approved by voters of injuries. Mrs. McNutt is a teacher in the the county in November of 1956. The county board is now looking Lake Forest schools. Her husband, late Wade McNutt, taught for a location for his department. the in the Deerfield-Shields Township high school for many years. W1.5-0022 @% Tie! some principal. Application blanks for those who are certified or eligible for certi- ¥ © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. t and The 1958 tax levy for the educational fund, estimated at 86 cents per $100 of valuation, he said, is training, The administration of the township high school in Highland Park WAY! fa £4 BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment of WASH aaa YOUR HAIR oe: a THE NEW EASY. OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 WE 666 Waukegan paving Marshall said, Continued including: and the Be modern with PERMANENT from and against regarding he of plant operation come from the educational fund while building maintenance, repairs and capital improvements are paid for by the building fund. Director Named BUT HE DOESN'T MIND SHELLING OUT FOR THE MODERATELY PRICED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT A CREATIVE proceedings Pottenger, Gravenhorst. Donald Keller is president of the R. Rosenthal, board president. This does not include the new high school to be built on North Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn for which a referendum of $4,500,000 was approved last spring. Teachers and administrators’ Board Acts To knee, states was driving south on the His mother stay on the left report came from Samuel the approval of Announcement building fund of the fiscal year of 1958-59. Police Captain Percy McLaughlin took Mrs. Johnson and the lad ever, if this is not possible, a nursery will be provided for the children in the kindergarten classMrs. Charles Wondreis, head mother, will be hostess for the coffee hour, assisted by Mrs. William Reilly, Mrs. Firmin Praet, Mrs. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD APPROVES EDUCATION, BUILDING BUDGETS BUDGETEER Child Darts Across Wilmot Road Into Car Will Meet Teachers At Wilmot School Di Pietro Plumbing 398 COUNTY LINE ROAD Phone: Windsor 5-0044 From Momence Clarence Baechler Sr. and grandson, Calvin Parks of Momence, II1., were guests on Thursday at the C. A: Baechler Jr. home at 1142 Chestnut St. Thursday, August 28, 1958 �TO VISIT HERE “Swing ‘N Rock’ Show Planned By Students A “Swing ’N Rock” show will be given Sept. 19 at Tenthouse Theatre at 8 p.m. by two bands composed of high school students. Dale Franklin and the rock ’n roll band called the Highlanders, who have made a record, will appear, as well as the Esquires, a jazz group. Harry Oppenheimer is producing the show. The event is open to the public, and tickets may be obtained at Leeds Jewelers. Mr. Ralph E. Herbst, son of the Carl E. Herbsts of 604 Melody Ln., is currently attending a Sigma Chi fraternity workshop at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Herbst, who will be a senior in the school of engineering at the University of Colorado this fall, is president of the Beta Mu Chapter hold of Sigma Chi there. A varsity quarterback, he will report to the university for football practice tomor- sign the bowling list posted on the church bulletin board. Further information may be obtained by call- row. ing ID 2-2093 Sept. 8 at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Teams are being organized its initial meeting and persons interested are or WI asked 5-3248. .. NEW of course HERB STYLES! week-end ... Below) Children Stock of CAR COATS JACKETS Long. & Short LEATHER COATS === ALL the plete SALES use who even Central Ave. FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE Many of the drugs now in vented because of the necessity to solve a particular problem. Our chief duty, as pharmacist members of ‘’The Health Team,” is to make certain that when particular medicine needed we to dispense Painting and sculpture classes at the Winnetka Community House for beginners and advanced students, open to all League Members, are as follows: You TIME 9:30 saber sii September 15 7:30 10:30 2° A.M. A Aft. Tuesday, eerie 16 « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need Eve. Medicine A.M. Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Wednesday, September 17 Eve. A.M. us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound Rbbtashwras 8 2nd & 4th Thurs.* 4 yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. Aft. Eve. A.M. Ftiday September 19 A.M. Saturday, September 20 —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia _ Aft. |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. _|Franz Schulze 9:30 |SCULPTURE 12:30 |Nancy Hahn 1:30. 4:30 7:30 indicated above Maximum and 25 register. students. |Joyce Treiman 9:30 12:30 1:30 4:30 7:30. 10:00 _ |DRAWING, Beg. & Adv. |Rudolph Pen |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. _|Rudolph Pen |ADVANCED CRITIQUE |Roland Ginzel Roz Salzman HI 6-2727 Bea Brodsky ID 2-5043 Rosalyn Olian ID 3-1476 Adele Olander VE 5-0394 Alberta Friedlander VE 5-0394 August 28, 3:30 |CLASS FOR JUNIORS, 9 yrs. & up |Kwok Wai Lau 9:30 12:00 1.00 3:30 |CLASS |Dianne |CLASS |Dianne FOR JUNIORS, Johnson Scott FOR JUNIORS, Johnson Scott may Term also register Wedding at 15, RE 4-8085 yrs. ited Studio on the term any time during 1958 thru February This group FEES FOR LESSONS: $35.00 for term about of 20 sessions classes call 14, is limited as to size and of any class. Prices pro who celebrate their this coming to prove it. back busy to College? While getting ready ... Leeds watch need Jewelers help? need servicing re-stringing .. . your made Sq Sas House room—but Congratulations anniversaries . . pearls Pe ghar co 11 yrs. & up Community later, starts September 5 yrs. & 1 living Been on a diet ? ? does favorite ring need to be smaller. (or larger). SP 4-3927 |Dianne Johnson Scott *The fee for the 9 Critique sessions is $28.00. 1958 the to EMILIO and MARY LENZINI who will be celebrating the event Saturday. And our best wishes also to JANET and TOM MARTIN and to ARLENE and RONNIE can we at Does your the We Give FREE me beginning date if the class is 1959——-2 week recess is for advanced rated if class members is entered PONY TICKETS not only. For further information Thursday, into have you noticed that your youngters’ two feet will bring in more of it? * * * Going your so Ruth Hoff |PAINTING 6:00 _ 5-2145 Barbara Plochman HI 6-3923 Pat McArdle 9:30 12:30 Brown Dec. 22 - Jan. 4. PONY TICKETS pieces * * * The Youth Committee of the Highland Park Rotary Club under chairman BOB EARHART are busy planning their part, of the first big High School age party of the school year. For the 5th year in a row the Rotary Club will be sponsoring the ‘Kick Off” Dance at the High School on September 20th. Get your dates fellows—only $1.00 a couple and Johnny Lewis’s popu. lar orchestra. * * * ID 2-907] Muriel Leipzig HI 6-2684 VE 10:30 You Margaret |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. |George Rocheleau |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. _ If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka filled. We Give FREE doors pictures Myrna Mora HI 6-3292 & PAINTING _|Abbott Pattison |PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. |Jeanette Kahn |SCULPTURE & PAINTING |Abbott Pattison |SCULPTURE, Beg & Adv. Aft. serving * * * A golfer has one advantage over a fisherman . . . he doesn’t need Jacqui Rausch HI 6-3292 & Adv. 12:30 1:30 4:30 7:30 10:30 9:30 Aft. great many people entrust *Quotation by Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) extra week. ID 2-4144 PAINTING, Beg. Carl E. Siheatts Eve. PARK pattern at mealtime. wedding Toby y Baron [Robert Natkin it. prepared MONITOR Beg. & Adv. 12:30 ae any is DESCRIPTION & TEACHER FIGURE DRAWING & PAINTING 1.00 ID 2-2600 When STARTS A.M. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND of DANIELSON CLASS Aft. are set Silver North Shore Art League Classes 1958-1959 your prescriptions were in- Modern * * * A picture window brings the out- 611 chemicals. Scandinavian for only $2.88 and for the smaller family a service for 6 at $5.88. A truly practical idea for everyday them are the pharmaceutnew _ STEUER. in stainless steel flatware ... only $10.88 for service for 12! A com- and treat sickness better. Working closely with chemists last is simply * * * WORTH REPEATING: Our special selling at Leeds Jewelers of FINAL! that can diagnose create Show “Gardening —ALICE SMITH and DAVID BAUM and to LEAH LIPIS and “The Health Team” is waging a continuing battle against disease. Research physicians are exploring every possible method * * Garden a matter of your enthusiasm holding up until your back gets used to. 1." * * * THOMAS Name who pro. Our best wishes and congratulations to this week-ends’ newlyweds “SCIENCE IS ORGANIZED KNOWLEDGE” ical * at the Heard . for Women ductions. «(Author's ROGERS vided the special Teen-age tickets for Tenthouse and Music Theatre, film for Charter Oaks Pro- ee As the summer program for the young people of our communities draws to a close a bushel-full of thanks are due to so many people staff who was always on hand to keep things running smoothly. And FALL and to with paul leeds who helped with the activities. Among the many who helped so much are the members of the Jaycees who assisted in the Wednesday nite Jam Sessions and FRANK SORDYL of the Recreation Center ALL including KEEPING TIME William J. Dillard, 2946 Western Ave., and Len Schilling, Deerfield, are in charge of Zion Lutheran Mixed Bowling League, which will at sale and Mrs. Ray May, 1475 St. Johns Ave., when the play ends its Broadway engagement Saturday. Miss May has appeared at the Barter Theatre, as Bianca in “The Taming of the Shrew” and in several television shows including ‘“Mama.”’ She will return to New York after visiting here to start work ona League Organized on r pe Seas Monica May, featured ‘in the comedy hit ‘“Who Was That Lady | Saw You With?” will visit her parents, Mixed Bowling Herbst Attends Fraternity Workshop At DePauw Univ. late. Head Monitor: Mrs. Robert Olander VE 5-1143 LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 joined �Kleeburgs Mr. ? anny Fa) A ART OF LIVING LONG .. BY ARO . ._. THE ANCIENT VENE- NOBLEMAN, COURSE THE WRITTEN FIRST AT THE AGE DISOF . . . THE SECOND DISCOURSE AT E AGE OF 86... THE THIRD DISCOURSE AT THE AGE OF 91. CORNARO DIED AT THE AGE OF 102... : NSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN (1542) THIRD DISCOURSE WRITTEN AT AGE OF 91 in which he gives mannd a rule of life that will, if followed, ure a healthy and happy old age. CONVINCED THE DOCTORS THAT EF BLESSING WHICH I ENJOY IS a special one, conferred upon me alone, jut a general one and such as every man possess if he chooses. For I am only i Ordinary mortal. Composed, like everybody else, of the four elements. I have, in ddition to existence, sense, intellect, and jason, With the two latter faculties every > of us is born, the great God having ied that man, his creature whom He S so well, should possess these gifts and 4 sings; for thus has He raised him above all the other creatures which have sense only, in order that, by means of these fac] he may preserve himself in perfect iealth for many years. Therefore, mine is universal blessing, granted by God, and by Nature or the heavens. N IS, IN HIS YOUTH, HOWEVER, ORE A SENSUAL THAN A RATIONCREATURE, AND is inclined to live cordingly. Yet, when he has arrived at age of forty or fifty, he certainly ought fo realize that he has been enabled to reach middle of life solely through the power youth, and a young stomach, those naal gifts which have helped him in the t of the hill. Now he must bear in ind, that, burdened with the disadvantage old age, he is about to descend it totd death. And, since old age is exactly the opposite of youth, just as disorder is the re e of order, it becomes imperative for him to change his habits of life with regard to eating and drinking, upon which a long and healthy life depends. As his earlier Cars were sensual and disorderly, the bal- ance of them must be exactly the contrary, sonable and orderly; because order nothing can be preserved, icial. ous harm, without least of while disorder order is constantly and Have Third Mrs. LEACH ELECTED Son Richard G. Klee- burg of Morton Grove became parents of their third son, James Louis, Aug. 18 at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. The baby’s brothers are Peter, 11, and Frederick, four. Grandparents are George F. Kleeburg of Wilmette, owner of Kleeburg Buick, Ine. here, and Mrs. Kleeburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon W. Bauman of Evansten. Home Improvements New Construction Additions Porches Garages Recreation & Estimates— call HALVOR ID 2-1587 ULVENES after 6 Royal John C. HEAD Leach president of has the been elected Men’s Service Board of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, succeeding John R, Lindquist. Robert D. Partlow has been elected secretary and suc- ceeds Eugene E. Dierking. Committee chairmen and assistants are Charles Rose, Starr Thomas, Richard Drake and Edward Olson, ushering; Theodore L. Osborn Jr., and Frank E. Dubach, attendance and church promotion; Robert M. Bridges, Robert W. Heck and Russell C. Vinnedge, traffic; Henry H. Erskine, benevolence; Dr. Gerald S. Dean, John W. Sheldon, Kenneth E, Hornung, Charles C. Family Rooms —Free BOARD p.m. Looney, Donald L. Wylie, Harold A. Smith, Albert B. Robbins, Eugene E. Dierking, Reinald Werrenrath, Gaylord A. Kellow, Robert R. Burton and William C. Gentry. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Dutch Flannelette by Schrank Teachers Workshop To Be Held Today Beth El School A workshop in creative writing will be held for Highland Park elementary teachers this morning at Indian Trail School. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of the children’s school faculty at National College of Education in Evanston will direct the workshop. For Next Sunday Registration Set Registration demic year Synagogue for the of 1958-59 Suburban El Religious Beth School will take place next Sunday morning from 10 a.m. to noon, it was announced by Dr. Louis Katzoff, director of education. This will be an opportunity for students, accompanied by parents, to meet their teachers and learn about the coming year’s program, added Dr. Katzoff. A display of interpretive materials has been arranged under the direction of Bernard Sokol, chairman of the school board, and Ben Smolensky, administrative co-or- Last year, she directed a creative writing group at the University of Chicago Laboratory School, where she was.a teacher. She taught English at the University of Kansas for five years and for several years was a junior high school teacher in Rochester, N.Y. Oak Terrace PTA Plans Fashion Show The Oak Terrace School PTA will launch its first project, “Fashions in Orbit,” Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Fashions for the show are by Hein’s of Waukegan. Chairman of the show, Mrs. John Lawler, will be assisted by Mesdames R. Albert, John Vole and George Johnson, refreshments; Donald Beaudin, decorations; and Edgar Bortolatti and Bruno Bertucci, sales and distribution of tickets. dinator for the Sunday school. The display is designed to portray the educational aims of the school as well as describe the texts and methods used to attain these aims. A committee of Parents Teachers Council will be on hand to welcome the parents. Classes will begin in the by the Boatful! We Give FREE PONY TICKETS left behind. Wherefore it is that God wishes id should all live to extreme age; and HE ordained that they who do so reach ir natural limit of earthly existence, terminate it without pain or sickness by simple dissolution. Such is indeed, 1e¢ natural way of departing from this world, when we leave the mortal life to ter upon the immortal one,. as it will my lot to do; for I feel certain that I ll die while singing my prayers. wful thought of death does not trouble ‘me in the least, although I’ realize, on ac- ME WITHOUT A SHADOW OF DOUBT, NOT ONLY THAT LIFE A OF > egg of my many years, I am nigh to it; I reflect that I was born to die, and that any others have departed this life at a much younger age than mine. ity OWN EXPERIENCE CONVINCES ODERATION is a practicable life, and Such as all men may easily follow, but, furthermore, that it profits greatly because it is a life of virtue. I am, so much indebted o it myself that I felt obliged to write of it, in order that I might make it known to others as the inestimable blessing it truly Ku know of many persons who after read3 this treatise, have adopted that life: ‘and I know too, that in past ages, as we tread in history that there were many who re remarkable as its followers. Sensual , enemies of reason and friends of intemperance, will ultimately receive their desserts, if while seeking to gratify ‘their every taste and appetite, they incur ‘painful do, sicknesses with and premature; (To be. meet, as many such death. Continued) ? anny Night shirt, 5 small, _ World Famous Restaurant _ Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 7S P.M. to 10 P:M. Sunsay hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Reservations requested. RESERVATIONS private luncheon ACCEPTED parties SOUTHERN FRIED SPAGHETTI orders - out and for small or Sunday until FANNY’S of 20 or FOR more CHICKEN AND put up to take large parties 10 P.M. SALAD daily medium, Pajama, Sizes 32-40 .... $Q95 $795 Never—and we mean never Fi? —have we had such a vast A superlative combination . . the utter luxury of cashmere—soft, warm Royal Dutch flannelette plus Schrank‘s famous comfort features and meticulous tailoring. Handsome man-tailored shirt with button-down collar in a woven, authentic Stewart Clan plaid. Patented ActionFit sleeves and self adjusting, smooth fitting Flat-Bak waistband. Red only. Jacobi DRESSING MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops ! possible... and at prices so reasonable. a Imported Lambswool, Cobey’s The Same Fitters, Trained By Miss Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You 578 Lincoln HI 6-4750 full fashioned Isles Crew C. Italian orlon crew d . Imported Shetland, saddle shoulder side vents, crew e€. Windjammer, f. Unusual Bulky Imports... For the OF WINNETKA. Fd sf = 3 : selection of crew neck sweaters ... in colors never dream’ t b. Misty best in Crewsware, 478 after- noon on Sept. 8 for the Hebrew School. Classes in the Sunday school will be held Sept. 14 when the ceremonies of the High Holy Days will be taught. does bene- YUR MAKER, HAVING ORDAINED AT THE LIFE OF MAN SHOULD AST FOR MANY years, is desirous that everyone should attain the extreme limit; since HE knows that, after the man _ is I from the bitter fruits of sensuality is replenished with those of holy reaines Then, of necessity, vices and sins are aca- North visit us, today. Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park �WITH THESE LABOR DAY” q q FOODS a SPECIAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND HOURS = PONY TICKETS % Sunset Foods will be open BOTH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ‘Til 9 P.M. cS oN pines 7 We Give FREE (eZee | MEATS 4 4 | ge ie ora KRAFT AQc | panreavy FRvERS ............. 39 | ARTHUR GODFREY | HAWAIIAN PUNCH | “Cans FRESH FRYING | Charcoal Pit ] .00 a “= 49c | CHICKEN LEGS ................... » 59c GRILLITE | Seal iracle Whip FRESH, FRYING i Charcoal Lighter “=39c | CHICKEN BREASTS ............... “ 6904 ) SHURE FRESH 2m 35¢ OLEO SUPERIOR WHITE SWIFT’S PAPER PLATES “ “ri: 89c | FRANKS ............. Foods an : Assorted i Flavors—Makes 6 Delicious Qn. A9c EXTRA FANCY hicken “=: $1.09 SWANSON’S ae Chicken 1. res. 79¢ CALIFORNIA BARTLETT 8 PEARS LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 2 9 ws. 35¢ cans 59c Wu Instant Sanka Coffee SWANSON’S a PASCAL CELERY = 19 BARBECUE SAUCE *** si" 49¢ FRYING "4 | Frits Fis 66 Vegetables Vegetables | Drinks Peach Pies vies 49¢ | | oen pit SWANSON’S » 59 cream 2 SEALTEST Frozen 4 ICE ASSORTED FLAVORS | KING SIZE “i 95c¢ y: ... WGA oe EXTRA FANCY SWEET ITALIAN |! PRUNE PLUMS ™ 23¢ )| WESTERN U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT | POTATOES SUGAR SWEET =<=\,CRAPES 5 39c SEEDLESS » 93¢ 3 ‘ Drum Sticks»«89c e 1-Ib i "OD, KOOL AID: fs" 15 "ir 49¢ 5 =Sy (eivvontiue , NEW Colors we ’ $] 00 a PREMIUM FINISH 3 rx $1.00] Simonize Wax & 79¢ SOFLIN NAPKINS 2 »=. 19¢ é Thursday, August 28, 1958 CARNATION MILK ..... _cans 29¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS 1812 GREEN BAY Friday Night ls ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Page 9 �oF ABRICS —Interior Decorating REMNANTS Odd-size pieces of fine Drapery, Upholstery & Slip Cover Fabrics 15c to $1.00 EACH We Give FREE PONY TICKETS 672 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-3430 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sewing Class HP Presbyterians To Hear Sermon Initiated Two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Edith Weiser and Mrs. Serene Flox, have announced that they are initiating a six-course class in 24 classes p.m. to will benefit be Those charity. held from wishing further formation are asked Weiser before 5 p.m, CITY The 1 to 3 in- to call Mrs. at ID 2-8925. OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for liquid asphalt seal coating and liquid asphalt prime coating of existing gravel and bituminous surfaces on various streets in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Time, September 15th, 1958, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 8/28-9/4/58—147 The Rev. Albert G. Masser, mer president of the Highland Ministerial Association, USisasine W bon Y 3 Wed To Robert Emest Appleton By Rev. Masser “How To Make Skirts and Blouses’ Sept. Wiss forPark will return to the community Sunday to give the sermon at the 10 a.m. service of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. He will speak upon “The Growth of Faith.” The Rev. Mr. Masser, who left a year ago to assume the pastorate of the Austin Congregational Church, Chicago, was formerly assistant minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Following the service a fellowship hour will be held on the lawn of the church with Dr. William Atkinson Young as host. This will mark the last of the summer services for the Presbyterian congregation. Next Sunday dual worship services and church schools will be resumed, Bett’s Miss Suzanne Wilson, daughter of the David Drummond Wilsons of Skokie Ave., became the bride of Robert Ernest Appleton, son of the Norman Appletons, Lake Bluff, in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony Aug. 9 in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Photo silk organza over taffeta. The bodice of re-embroidered Chantilly lace had cap sleeves and a shoulder hugging neckline. From the tiny Basque waist, the full skirt, accented by appliqued sprays of Chantilly lace, fell into a wide train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a half-cap of matching lace. The bride carried white phalaenopsis (Continued a spray on page 44) SLACKS Whether Sunday it’s dress, for back-to-school Gentlemen Jr., has or just what you want in a complete selection of fashionable slacks at popular prices. SLIMS REGULARS HUSKIES Headquarters for Sweaters Coiffure Choose from our large collection of sweaters in the popular V-neck, crew neck and cardigan styles. Size of the - 6 to 20. Week KNIT SPORT SHIRTS All machine washable knit sport cotton and orlon and wool blends. shirts in A sophisticated style for the woman who likes to be different! Dash and daring are in every curl, every wave with just the right amount of casualness to give you that interesting look. Size 6 to 20. from $2.98 EARLY BIRD 10% DISCOUNT * PARKAS ¢ DUFFLE * SUBURBAN COATS COATS Sizes 6 to 20 Limited Time Only! Page 10 Gerllemen 2 69 Linden Avenue IN THE HUBBARD VE 5-3181 WOODS FASHION Hubbard Woods CENTER Another example of the brilliance of design that makes Perry of London the winner of so many Grand Awards the world over. See Mr. Perry now for any of your hair problems. Your personal consultation is invited. Prevailing Prices . Extraordinary Service! Perry. London 929 Linden Avenue, Air conditiened, adequate parking. HIllcrest 6-7300 ¢ Winnetka, Illinois Thursday, of and stephanotis August 28, 1958 �SETS YEAR'S The € D MEETING schedule Thomas of the SCHEDULE 1958-59 PTA programs = SP®Tonight of Wayne school conducted under the chairmanship of the president, Mrs. Buhai, Program pared 3131 Dato co-chairmen, the year’s pre- are Mrs. Richard O’Donovan, 538 Old Elm Rd., and David Hackman, 876 Auburn Ct. The theme “How Is Wayne Thomas School Meeting the Challenge?” will be coordinated into each program of the PTA meetings, to be held on the third Thurs- day of year. each The month of the first program, Sept. pace cerning Other meetings departments for the of the school meet at dan as guests of the Fort Sheridan year in will Fort Sheriparents of children (Continued for| with specialized be Noy. 20, “Night At Fort Sheridan” when the parents and friends school planned 18, will set the fF The Highland on attending page 38) ~ Highland in Temple Prosperity | Labor Women’s F Piacenza of I Virgil Highwood, M8. Ave., Junipero| p.m. at St. James Church with Mrs.|_, Daniels recordii Serra|Paul Zenzola, 225 Prairie Ave. secretary, will have tickets re commemorate ; Father Day. eat Italian will|Club will meet this evening at 8| Will be made. Clubs Serra the ° The ight 10 wee Park Club has obtained permission from | Highwood, Ave. who theme, : cial School was presented at a recent board meeting at the Robert ’ president, presiding. At|for ning Mass at 6:30 p.m. Following | dance, to be held Sept. 20 at the| Re at that time. the members the Chancellor's office for an eve-| the meeting final plans for the fall|freshments and games will folk the meeting. the Mass, the members of the club and their wives will go to Hotel Moraine On The Lake for dinner. New pupils may register for the Scotts Immaculate Conception school from 9 to 11 a.m. this Sunday. Only children of families living the parish will be accepted. within for, A i A & the | | program “The Challenge,” and will | ¢ include a panel discussion and question and answer period. Partici‘pants will be Earnest Pepe, presi- Bertrand Bowling Lanes Sport Shop has a_ § $10,000.00 stock of the nationally famous} King Louie Bowling Shirts, Blouses, and Skirts. : dent of the District 111 Board of | § Education; Wayne A. Thomas, su-|) perintendent of the district; Mrs. | | Ida M. Blackburn, principal of Wayne Thomas School; and Ed-|/ ward Neteland, new principal of | ( Also the famous Tru-Gan LIBERAL School?” and will table economics consist discussion of of on operating a school. Guest speakers will be from the League of Women Voters of High-| land Park, members of the school! board and an expert on the subject | of school rison, psychologist and of child Dr. ill discuss testing, its and methods. There tional explanations school’s guidance we hale Dateien $4.95 & up SALE 2616 WASHINGTON Scotts PICTURE® Seed lates box . 07.50 O1L00] Scotts FAMILY® large box 5.95 ] : Scotts PLAY Seed TURF BUILDER® 2 large boxes Shine tee 98.50 20 1.00 © 10 large bags 36.50 3.00 | lees tee B48 CoPE®, grub proofing & SCOTTS SPREADERS Three Rs .. . 641 DEERFIELD RD. theories And Then Some!” and will be devoted to the subject of curriculum. 2.00 4 i DEERFIELD LAWNS od WI 5-0298 — ae We Have PONY TICKETS February’s meeting will be called “The 10.95 i Hospital) teacher. | SS) _.. first in lawns emeeggeees'| Uf/ | 1.00 5 ¥ y ST. will be addifrom _ the Seed v Lia nas (Across from St. Therese cS i ‘ BERTRAND BOWLING LANES .: | SAVE! a § Morrison is from the Northwestern | } University School of Education. He LEAGUES 7 a specialist | § guidance. & fitted and drilled with our own precision equip$24.95 Z ment, while you wait. Black } ; r vo Trophies for All Sports in Stock...Expert Engraving. 7 Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Z will be the title for the program, with the guest | ¢ to be Dr. Richard Mor- . in the field Dresses. Manhattan—the ball of more live rubber, custom |! financing. “1.Q.” January speaker TEAMS Seek Aad d bis nhac hades sbhe vibe an wet a the TO Bowling Shoes—all sizes & colors in stock... including left handed in wide and narrow widths. Oak Terrace School. October’s meeting will be entitled “Who Supports Your|' round DISCOUNTS, Right now! this fall—the best time to put new life, new beauty into your lawn Discussion will concern the question of what the elementary schools can do to better prepare school. A the child question for and high secret answer period will follow the discussion. ““Straight From the Teacher” will be the topic of the April program. This will include a report of from the faculty members of Wayne Thomas School tion by children and a of the so many leading demonstraschool con- figures Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Dr. John Phone Route H. Wawirka GEneral 12, Lake Near 8-7877 Quentin Zurich, Rd. Yu CONCERTO® The captivating bra stitches that mould White cotton broadcloth A, B and C cups Mortgages Refinancing ® Construction ® No Closing Lake Loans Costs Forest c PRE-LUDE® PADDED For glorifying young lines! Soft-as-soft foam rubber padding adds allure...curved contour-band and elastic center give perfect separation, perfect comfort. In dainty white embroidered broadcloth, A and B cups. $3.00 $2.50 1804 The best-beloved bra with an accent on youth! The strategic elastic touches on the band, frees young figures, fits young figures! White cotton broadcloth, A, B and C cups. 28, 1958 2-0788 a 9 wr Phone... ID August with rows of tiny linked and hold you in perfect CHANSONETTE® (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ OF ~~ bras MONEY Phone: WU Illinois 432% ®@ New on SUBURBAN Open All Day Wed. and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. FASHIONS Across from 1835 the H.P. SECOND . Jewel ST. �SALE! @ Full 30” high wrought iron stand ® Removable bucket Reg. $2.95 SALE D 6° PRICED Mr. Temby Mr. Mr. Tauber Mayer 1672 skokie highway, highland park CCC ID 2-7077 Drive Carefully — The Life You PeUVCeCC OPEN EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY INCLUDING LABOR DAY 9:30 A.M. — 9:30 P.M. Save May Be Your Own! Mrs. Mr. Mrs. I West Ridge, engaged BUY RAMBLER LAKE RAMBLER Tauber, a graduate of of the Oscar Roosevelt University, has his master’s degree from the University of Denver. He taught in California last year and will teach fifth grade at Ravinia School this year. Miss Elizabeth Browning received her bachelor of science degree from University SPECIAL FOR LABOR DAY, MONDAY, this SEPT. 1 5 to 8 P.M. Poolside Chuck Wagon Bar-B-Cue featuring i er ah -netye® e BARBECUED e BARBECUED e CORN BEEF gare al e SPARE RIBS e BARBECUED e CHICKEN ON e THE COB just about the finest children’s shoes made... in the latest Fall styles... at prices that in most cases are even lower than they’ve been. And you can be sure about the way we fit Little Yankee Shoes—it’s the proper fit for the child you love. W News Salslivs OW dad un Vow of Vins Dressy Central (Open Fri. Nights) EAT! sum- THE LAKE « Ridge School. Mrs. Julia Gilsixth grade teacher at Edge- wood, was graduated College, teach Mrs. ate Miss Nancy fourth grade Florence May, of ..... $1.75 ID 2-4444 ne PARK, the Viereg will Red Oak. at a June Northwestern, gradu- will teach AUDIT FOR 1958 DANCE HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPARTMENT Total number of tickets mailed to public .............. 11,640 Total number of tickets BOGE FOE SiestaioAee 2,871—$3,588.75 Expenses for dance ........... $1,192.23 Donations to children’s ward, Highland Park TROGIR. oe i ances 150.00 Balance to Benevolent NS iis iinet eel, 2,246.52 Submitted by Lawrence A. Willis President, Highland Park Fire Fighters of Local 822 8/28/58—144 one ton and not over two ag EE Oe pabah RRR ARE FeO eh es OM 20.00 Overt tw ton: 30 i be 25.00 School buses operated by a not-forprofit corporation, or a public or parochial school, or buses operated by a company on a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity from the Iiinois Commerce CommisRAs Mpa 5G Bn 7 PRE Reta bean ce NH No Charge The horse power and weight shall be determined in the manner prescribed by statute for determining these factors for the purpose of fixing the license fees.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as required by law. PASSED: This 20th day of August, 1958. Approved: ‘ G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: August 28, 1958 8/28/58—145 ORDINANCE 0-58-39 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerthat: driveway HIGHLAND from University of Minnesota. A 1958 graduate of North Central Section 162 of the Deerfield of 1946 is read as follows: “162 Fees.) The fee oQrai ON West bert, Oak with Michigan of University field, Telephone ID 2-0172 schools: arts at Red ttest: $350 Children under 12 hte.Se 499 CAN Reservations Requested ult Mael e Wide Variety of Other Dishes ALL YOU Braeside Over e e SUCCULENT WATERMELON You’ll feel lots happier too. Because you'llbe buying 1958-59 ORDINANCE 0-58-38 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 291 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “291 Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: Motor vehicles, electric motor vehicles, and motorcycles (except motor trucks, motor coaches, motor omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes) .................. $10.00 Motor scooters and motor bikes ....$10.00 Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor omnibuses and other motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire: (hme 210A 'GaOeey (ok $15.00 eeeeeoeeeeweeeseeeeeee @ for the child you love and will teach language mer and will teach kindergarten at eeeeee?es Joir for the teachers 25 new Lincoln who graduate degrees. is a M.A. year, and this B.A. Ravinia, Temby, Robert Northwestern Little Yankee Shoes: Schwartz school year, according to Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superintendent. They will fulfill teaching duties at Red Oak, Edgewood, 1768 First St. Highland Park .. They'll skip to school in Viereg Teachers 108 has District Miss Gilbert Bock New 25 CCC suburban Browning Lind CCC the PlaltliiO Miss Miss VC Everything New for Terrace, Den and Outdoor Living CCVCVCVCVUVVUVCTVCUVCVCVCTVCVCVCVUVUVVUVUVUVVVUVUUVVUVVUUVUVUVUVUVUWVVVY mney ILLINOIS permits Municipal Code hereby amended for required all to of to commercial be issued by the Board of Trustees shall be TWENTYFIVE DOLLARS ($25.00). A deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) shall be made with each application for all other driveways where the curb must be broken. Upon completion of the driveway and approval by the Village Inspector, such deposit, less TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) for inspection fees, shall be refunded.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 20th day of August, 1958. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: August 28, 1958 8/28/58—146 Thursday, August 28, 1958 �}|srade teacher at Ravinia School, [| has been teaching in Northbrook. She is a graduate of the National College of Education. Charles McCabe, a 1958 graduate of Northern Illinois, will teach fifth grade at A graduate of the University of Denver with an A.B. and M.A. degree, Mrs. Hazel Swisher Mrs. Coles ‘lis Miss Tichian Mr. Detwiler from Glendale, Mo. She | will teach typing at Red Oak. Miss Emma Updyke, an exchange teacher from Hawaii for Miss Lillian Patterson, will teach sixth (Continued on page 38) I’m Popping Out with a Reminder “389. — Centra 1 i Highland Park -8550° Mrs. Gretick Mr. Vician Miss Kotrich Mrs. Roston Mr. * McCabe school District 108 Staff second grade at West Ridge School. Mrs. Jane Coles, who has a bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin, taught last year in Bellwood, Ill. She will teach K-5 Art. Miss Dorothy Tichian, who will teach second and third grade at Braeside School this | year, was graduated in June from Nortkern Illinois University with| a B.S. degree. | The Ravinia new fifth grade School, Donald teacher grade at Edgewood, has been teaching in the Glencoe schools. He has his bachelor of arts from the University of Illinois and his master’s degree from Northwestern University. The girls’ physical education instructor at Red Oak is Miss Patricia Miller, who has her B.S: degree from Northern Illinois University and has been teaching in Baltimore, Md. during the past at | year. Detwiler, Miss Constance Lind, a Miami Uni-| Floyd Bock, a 1957 The Oak, new who graduate of versity graduate this year, will| Iowa State College, will teach Inteach fourth grade at Red Oak. dustrial Arts at Edgewood School. John Mayer, who will teach sixth | He recently was released from ttt science Harold Witte, teacher is at Red a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Caroline Gretick, a 1958 graduate of Northwestern University, will teach fifth grade at Braeside. Edward has has a B.A. from Blackburn College.|an A.B. degree from the Art InHe taught last year in Waukegan. | stitute of Chicago and a M.A, from A 1958 graduate of Northern Illi-| the Universi ty of Wisconsin, will nois University with a B.S. “tie teach art at Edgewood School. She Gerald Wilken will teach third taught at Los Alamos, N.M., last grade at West Ridge School. year. Miss Nancy Nesbit, Army duty. Mrs. Marilyn Schwartz, a graduate of Pestalozzi Teachers’ College with a B.S. degree, will teach kindergarten at West Ridge School. Vician, the new Don’t serve that printing Singer needs is equipped best—with |FABULOUS to the most modern equipment (includes new presses, new Linotype machines, new type faces). And don’t forget that Singer is manned to serve you best— with skilled artisans (average employment in our plant over 18 years per man). Our tradition of pleasing you has deep roots. | A Calling Card or a Catalog sixth grade teacher at Edgewood this year, has been teaching in Glencoe schools. He is a graduate of Northern Illinois University with B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mrs. Dorothy Korich, who has her bachelor of science from the University of Minnesota, will teach sixth grade at Red Oak. She taught in Mundelein last year. Mrs. Sylvia Roston, the new first forget your L SA PRINTING Models. COMPANY 1747 Green Bay Rd. Park, II, IDlewood Full 1 Year Guarantee. Established 1926 Highland e F 2-5250 2-5251 Contaflex Reg. | F2.8 $153.00 $79.50 Sale Contaflex Il F2.8 with meter Reg. $176.00 Sale Contaflex Reg. Sale III F2.8 $176.00 Contaflex IV F2.8 with Meter Reg. Sale $199.00 149.50 Teleskop 1.7X Telephoto for Contaflex with bracket Reg. Sale Il $110.00 Contaflex Reg. Sale I & Case $14.00 We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Page 13 �Now Available ee OFFICIAL 1958-1959 City of Highland Park MAP Becomes Mrs. Karl Frank Prunitsch — Young Children |. W. Whitakers To Observe 50th Anniversary Can Learn To Create Music “Music for Children” classes at the Community Music Center in Winnetka go beyond the _ usual 1076 Court Ave., will observe their listening and appreciation beamed golden wedding anniversary Aug. for the pre-school, kindergarten 29 at a family dinner at their and first grade set. “Children not home. only listen to music of the masters, contemporary and classical, The Whitakers have lived in both Highland Park for three years, and but sing folk songs and play and orchestrate music on the xylophone before that lived in Manitowoc, Wis. Mrs. Whitaker is a member of and other percussion instruments,” the Highland Park Woman’s Club. the directors say, (Continued on page 38) They are parents of two children, Mrs. W. S. Karger, 1633 McGovern | * St., and Mrs. R. L. Towlsey of Mani- dren. They will be at home to receive towoec. They have five grandchildren and three great-grandchil- guests from 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Whitaker, EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces REGISTER Compiled by the City of Highland Park and published by the Highland Park News its 48th NOW FALL TERM for the following Courses Speeduriling Shorthand Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic — Including — Correct, Up-ToDate Guide to Streets And House Numbering Plus . . . Directory Churches & Public of Schools, Buildings This brand new, up-to- | date map of Highland Park contains every new street... makes it easy to find any address! Revised to include new subdivisions, it will remain correct through 1959. It’s large, clearly printed, easy to read and understand. And at this low price, you can buy several. Get one for your car and one for your home today! 25¢ Big, 17” x 22” Map Now On Sale For Only LARSON’S Stationery Store 1783 St. Johns Avenue CHANDLER'S 645 Central Avenue H. P. NEWS 1775 Page 14 St. Johns Avenue Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. 1718 H. Callow, Prin. Sherman Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 Miss Shirley Romano, a teacher at Highland Park High School last year, became the bride of Lt. Karl Frank Prunitsch July 26 in a ceremony at Queen of the Holy Rosary Church in La Salle, The bride, who resided at 540 Chicago Ave. here, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Romano of La Salle, and Lieutenant Prunitsch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prunitsch, also of La Salle. �David Miss Irene Goldware, Cohn, groom, served Louis Of Gary H. Harris . and stephan- cousin as of the bride- best Brownies’ man. orchestra played at the reception and dinner following the ceremony. The gown of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldware, 401 Marshman Ave., became the bride of Gary H. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D.. Harris, 1117 Crofton Ave., in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony Aug. 12 in the Mayfair Room of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Rabbi Philip Lipis performed the had The and bride’s mother corsages of orchids. couple traveled to Bermuda New trip. They York Mr. heim was ice blue peau de soie and Chantilly lace, and the _ bridegroom’s mother wore beige lace. Both TED PINCUS AND CAROL OPPENHEIM SET WEDDING DATE for their wedding will reside in Skokie. and of Mrs. Nathan Chicago gagement of their to Ted Pincus, son Jacob T. Pincus of Rd. Miss Oppenheim the University ment M. Oppen- announce the en- daughter, Carol, of Mr. and Mrs. 1223 Green Bay graduated from of Michigan of journalism and depart- currently is a reporter on the city staff of a Chicago newspaper. Mr. Pincus | RN graduated from the University of Indiana, served with the U.S. Air Force and currently is associated with Harshe-Rotman, relations firm. The couple wedding, co, will be plan Inc., | |} EGULAR HOME DELIVERY F DELICIOUS PURE WATER x gay of pink carnations otis, ° lrene Goldware Becomes Bride ENJOYING THE WATER a public a Thanksgiving |¥ YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring and, after a trip to Mexiat home in Chicago. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. | |} — 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland IDilewood Park 2-0042 ceremony. The bride wore white eyelet batiste over ice blue satin, featuring short sleeves, an satin cummerbund, and length full tached to with seed skirt. Her a tulle pearls, cap ice blue a floor veil was at- embroidered Miss Rosalie Goldware, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore nylon net over peau de soie in mauve pink, and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and stephanotis. Bridesmaid was Myrna Goldware, another sister, who wore mauve silk pink polished organza, and cotton carried and a nose- Members Of Cradle We Give FREE We Give FREE PONY TICKETS HIGHLAND 507 CENTRAL AVE. EVANSTON PONY TICKETS ID 2-6944 Society Enjoy Dance Sputnik orbiting high over the formal gardens of the Joseph Stefans’ new home in Winnetka climaxed the gay dinner dance of the Cradle Society’s Highland Park Chapter recently. Among those from Highland Park who attended the affair were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neff of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Beers of Lake Forest, Parkers, party. former also were SAVE Highland present at the GAS BUY RAMBLER LAKE RAMBLER 1768 First St. Highland Park There is only one WELCOME WAGON Daughter’ll be the pride o’ the clan in her plaid pleated skirt of Orlon flannel, 30 years of experience fostering good willin business and community life. Thursday, August 1958 “( the wonderful Sacony elasticized Waistbander. The Orlon jersey blouse has | 28, 4 iS complete with fringe, kilt pin and For information on Welcome Wagon, phone ID 2-0442 6 yy”S@ matching plaid trim. And both are beautifully washable! Skirt: 3-6x, 4.98; 7-14, 6.98. Blouse: 3-6x, 3.98; 7-14, 4.98. Just like a Scottish kilt! little gilt pin, fringe and all. Sacony’s newest clan plaid slacks (or shorts) in Orlon flannel, with elasticized waistband and a back patch pocket. Slacks, 3-6x, 5.98; 7-14, 6.98. Shorts, 3-6x, 3.98; 7-14, 4.98. The blouse is Orlon, too, with matching plaid trim. 3-6x, 3.98; 7-14, 4.98. Page 15, �ES ostly for Women Plan Membership Tea : Ket DEERFIELD-NORTHBROOK NEWCOMERS CLUB GOLF LEAGUE SEASON ENDS otes eRe Wl B. Bede Of and Miss Katherine O’Connor, daughter of Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Ave. and the late Mr. O’Connor, will become the bride of Richard Pizzato of Highland Park on Saturday, August 30, at 11 a.m. in the Holy Cross Church. The bride’s cousin, the Rev. Richard Ehrens of Chicago, will hear their vows. Miss Janet O’Connor will be her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Kathleen Varner of Lake Forest will be bridesmaid for her cousin. Little Beth Baldwin, another cousin, al- prizes were Forest, will Northbrook be on Club Golf Glencoe concluded awarded: embership tea on Sept. 20 are, left to right, Mrs. J. W. Bird, rresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald L. Bauer, president; Mrs. fephen Coen, ublicity. first vice president, and Mrs. Ulrich Meyer, second Drive, Deerpath 517 award; Receives Diploma EERFIELD CENTER MEETS TODAY TO LAN FOR ‘RAGS TO RICHES’ SALE Members of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Lake Forest gave a personal shower for Miss O’Connor and Miss Carolyn Holm of Wheeling honored the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower. aciety of Chicago are meeting this noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen of Westcliffe Rd. Mrs. Frederick Heintz is president of the Center. Cards sent to the members notifying them of today’s meeting contained the following verse: “Buttons and bows and saucers and cups, Lamps with their shades or Persian lamb muffs, Mrs. Alvin Chess and sister, Mrs. Our auction will be just a peril Carsello and brother, Anfect event, thony Markese, all of Lincolnshire, If ‘some of your treasures av 2 just returned from a two and you'll see that we’re sent.” 1 half months trip in Europe. Last year the auction at the Auhey traveled by boat, plane and gust meeting proved so successful eral foreign cars including Eng- | that the Center decided to use it and French and finally bought again today. This is a means of olkswagon bus in Germany. The raising money to finance the rum“was equipped with a refrigermage sale coming up on Thursday, , stove and sleeping space for Sept. 11. people, so their traveling “Rags to Riches” is the title of 0 included living in the counthe rummage sale which will be s they visited. under discussion today. This is the Doing their own cooking, they main activity of the Center for the pped in the stores side by side next few weeks and is keeping the th the native housewives. None chairman, Mrs. Wirt Ramskill, WI them speaks a foreign language 5-0527 and her co-chairman, Mrs. they report that they got along Andersen, WI 5-1189, busy picking y well. However, Mr. Markese up rummage from people kind ns to make another trip in the enough to call and donate articles ure and has decided to learn for the rummage sale. ench and German. he countries they visited inded Ireland, England, Holland, enjoy Traveling rough Europe Dr. James W. Merricks will be the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, September 10 in the hospital board room. The talk will take place at 10:30 a.m., following a business meeting. Members will gather to make surgical dressings at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 ] Germany, France, Switz- and, Austria, Italy and Spain. Brussels, they attended the World’s Fair. They are very siastic in their praise of auties of the ut are glad to teturn From various be back enthe countries at home. Alaska The Woman’s Society for World Service of the Bethlehem Church will meet Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 1 p.m., for a dessert luncheon at the will be Miss | Christ.” Mrs. Harvey will also have devotionals appropriate to the theme. Y, Vien PES e | of 120 Brierhill Rd. an- Both young people are graduates of the township high school in Highland Park. Miss Swanson is secretary to Richard Gilmore. Mr. Kelley is a junior at Southwest Missouri State University at Springfield, Mo. (Morris Studios Photo) Gwendolyn Bubert and Miss Ethel | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bays of Chi- Merner. Oo were guests Saturday at the The program, led by Mrs. Richson-in-law and_/|§ ard M. Harvey, will begin at 1:30 e of their ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p.m., with the subject ‘‘Thine Is daroski of 1358 Warrington Rd. the Glory,” with this introductory ‘“Glorifying the Church of . and Mrs. Bays have just re- topic ned from a visit with their other laughter and her family in Fairks, Alaska. \A/il| Meet Sept. 3 In Jewett Park nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jean, to David Alan Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd D. Kelley of Niangua, Mo. The wedding will take place next summer. At The Church Hostesses Jaycee Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Swan- To Meet Sept. 2 church. Leverick Miss Carolyn Marie Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leverick of 534 Hermitage Dr., was one of a class of 46 at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, who received her diploma in ceremonies on Sunday, August 24, at St. Scholastica School Auditorium. She will begin her duties at the Highland Park Hospital on September 8. son Rethehem WSWS lgium, Carolyn The first meeting of the 195859 season for the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will be held Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 8:15 p.m. at the Jewett Park field p.m, by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social house. The guest speaker will be chairman, and her committee Mrs. Ferguson of The Cradle in which includes Mrs. George Stan- Evanston. She will tell of her work at The Cradle. wood of Bannockburn. Hostesses for the evening will be The Auxiliary held an awards tea on August 27 for the Girl Scouts Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, Mrs. Henry who have been making surgical Zander, Mrs. Charles Allison and | Mrs. Donald Andersen. dressings during the summer. Engagement Marilyn Swanson Stoll, Russell Robert A. Bachmann, 1131 Central Ave., Mrs. Russell Stoll, Northbrook, Mrs. P. H. Holmberg, 3080 Scotch Lane, and Mrs. Lester E. Davis, 1334 Bayberry. Miss Leverick’s engagement to Frederick L. Schmidt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Schmidt of Chicago, was announced recently. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 10 Mrs: and to Mrs. A reception will follow immediately after the church service in the home of the bride-to-be’s mother. It is to be a quiet affair due to the recent death of her father. Showers 1134 Northbrook, third award. A trophy was also presented to Mrs. Fred R. Walker, 720 Chestnut St., as the best golfer with a handicap. The second award went to Mrs. John L. Schuler, 1630 Montgomery Rd., and third award to Mrs. William Tuteur, Northbrook. Awards for the most improved players of the season went to Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mrs. John Bell, both of Northbrook. An award was made to Mrs. Theodore Diemer for having played the most times. Monthly awards for August went flower The young couple will live in Champaign where the bridegroomto-be will complete his studies at the University of Illinois. E. Davis, Bayberry Lane, as the best average golfer; Mrs. John Bundock, Gene Pizzato will serve his brother as best man. Ushering will be two other brothers, Robert and Leo Pizzato. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato of Highland Park. Members of the American Association of University Wohave formed a Deerfield Chapter. Meeting to plan for a Lester A trophy to Mrs. at the following The 25. August Monday, Deerfield a luncheon with its season of League Golf Newcomers Deer-Brook The Ke chand Peale so of Lake girl. Tews fe om Weddings = Engagements Awards for the month of July went to Mrs. Jack Bird, 504 Hermitage, Mrs. John Murphy, Northbrook, Mrs. Lester E. Davis, and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Northbrook, Mrs. A. C. Paul, 1260 Carlisle, and Mrs. John T. Bundock, 517 Deerpath. Officers for the group were Mrs. Robert A. Bachmann, chairman; Mrs. Russell Stoll, co-chairman; Mrs. A. C. Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Don K. Smith, 914 Brookside Lane, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Baasch, 658 Deerpath Drive, handicapper. Plans have been made by Newcomers for numerous activities to begin in the fall, including a mixed bowling league to commence Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. Mrs. Dan Houser is in charge of the arrangements and may be reached for further information at WI 5-3328. The Couples Bridge Marathon will begin early in September. Anyone interested in participating should contact Mrs. Albert Dawe at WI 5-3126. Regular Thursday, national at meetings Sept. 18 Style Thorngate will resume on with an Inter- Show Country and luncheon Club. Junior Auxiliary Girls To Receive Recognition Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will be feted at an awards tea on Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 3:30 p.m. This group is comprised of 75 girls of high school and college age. Mary Jane Strenger of Strenger Ln., west of Bannockburn, completed her training as a junior nurse’s aide at the Highland Park Hospital this summer. The Hospital Auxiliary gave her the training to encourage her ambition to follow the nursing career. She is scheduled to work every Saturday morning this coming year. Mary Jane will join Gail Anderson of Highland Park, who is the only other junior nurse’s aide in the junior auxiliary. Also attending the tea will be Louise Bradt of 454 Margate Terr. and Carol Kopp of 1040 Wilmot Rd., who have served as tray girls. Carol has given 74 hours and will receive her first award. Move To Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Schmit have moved from 1222 Deerfield Rd. to Indiana. �ehahes Deerfield House Move | To Guests The moved Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Peterson is Mr. Johnson’s niece. Connecticut George E. from 2734 Delmar Morgans have Birchwood Ln., to New Canaan, Woods, Conn. At Star Lake Luncheon Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and two children have returned from a vacation at Star Lake, Wis., to their home at 630 Hermitage Dr. Mrs. William Desmond of 1060 Deerfield Rd. will be hostess at luncheon to members of her club next Friday at the Indian Trail Tearoom, Winnetka. Move Mrs. George Beckman returned Saturday to her home at 914 Wood. ward Ave. from a weeks visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and children at Chagrin Falls, near Cleveland, Ohio. Return Florida held recently in the berg, land, Sherry- queen at Germany and London, Engin September. She will sail Coming the From Missouri Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelley, moved from Somerset Ave. Move To Brookside Lane Niangua, Mo., several years are returning to this area in Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamoureux tember. Mr. Kelley is giving (Janet Antes) and baby daughter farming and will return to his have moved from 861 Waukegan Rd. to their new home at 855 mer work with Iredale Storage | Moving Co. Brookside Ln. SHOWER FLOWERS? To make The Deerfield Stagers have selected “Gigi” as the first play for the 1958-59 season. It will be di- Mrs. Robert Has Benefit An all luncheon who to ago, Sepup forand Billeter Luncheon day were meeting held of Mrs. Robert Rd., and benefit Friday in the Billeter of 760 west of Deer- field, for the Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons. Proceeds of the luncheon were added to the building fund for the new settlement house in Chicago. Move a trip to Florida which she won for having been selected Lake County Fair. Members of the Lincolnshire Garden Club had a luncheon at the Milk Pail, near Elgin, on Thursday, August 21, and then made a tour of the Haeger Potteries in Dundee. They saw a floral arrangement demonstration at the pottery plant. Members and guests were Mrs. Richard Fridrich, Mrs. Paul Guedtner, Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mrs. Roland T. Robinson, Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Mrs. Walter Dreyfus, Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mrs. Ralph Alston and Mrs. Ronald Murray. Thornmeadow for New York on Oct. 14 aboard the Isle de France and arrive in Deerfield the latter part of October. Frontenac Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla. She won second place with {107 votes. The first place winner had 108 votes. Miss Wood was an StagersTo Present ‘Gigi’ In November home Wisconsin Mrs. Jean Pettis West, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut St., leaves tomorrow for a visit at the World’s Fair in Brussels. She is flying from London, where she is a secretary in the American Embassy. She will have completed three years in civil service in Heidel- Miss Evelyn Wood of 640 Warwick Rd. was a model in the fashion show From Attending World’s Fair In Brussels, Belgium Have you been away on a vacation? Have you had houseguests or a party? If you enjoy reading about your neighbors, won’t you please share your news with them? Call the editor at WI 5-4500 or drop a postal card in the mail. In Terrace Bernard Scotch Mr. and Mrs. are returning from Lake Delton, Wis., to their home at 707 Appletree Ln. Help! Models Rosemary have The Howard Schmidts to moved from Cleveland, Ohio, 945 Rosemary Terr. Visits In Ohio Help! To Lincolnshire Garden Club Members ‘Have Luncheon And Tour To In by Judy Hartley and his brothers are Chip, 444, and of Evans- Dean, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Sr. of Ban-— ton. The Stagers, little theatre group, are reported to be looking forward to the casting, especially for the starring role. “This will be a ‘plum’ for some talented gal,” said Mrs. nockburn. Sr. licity chairman. “In fact,’ she continued, “the whole production, from set to costumes promises to be a rewarding experience that little theatre audiences can look forward to enjoying on Nov. 20, 21 and 22.” “Casting and ticket sales dates will be announced soon,” Mrs. Sullivan states. From Washington several weeks D.C., are Wisconsin Mrs. C. W. Boyle has returned to her home, 1106 Springfield Ave., from a visit with friends at Fish Creek, Wis. Visit M-O-BAR of sito of their first child, Donald Fredrick, Aug. 15 in the Highland Park © Hospital. The grandparents are Mrs. F. L. Moore of West Chicago Mr. and Neenah, and hides Spacious in 920 of and Location. your their first are Trelka of — child, the parents a son, born spending Timothy Casimir. Thomas are J. the Mr. Corcoran and of Mrs ee grandparents. with his sister, Mrs. District Student 109 Offers Insurance Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 are offering insurance for children in all the grades through Ranch Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams and children of 1060 Elmwood Ave. returned Friday from a three weeks vacation in the West. After a week spent on the M-O-Bar Ranch at Philip, S.D., they toured the Dakota Badlands and the Black Hills. eighth while the children are on the school premises or in the buildings during and recess. after school, school It also sessions, lunch covers children | if participating (not a spectator) in activities sponsored and supervised by the school. Open Fri. eves "til 9 poe Park Your first love...the KILTIE... now with a new fashion-tapered toe! And crafted, as always, of the softest handsewn leathers. NATURALLY, . Scottie FOUND: SPACE, MAN! Home 5 Bedrooms, WAY Rd. of * Casimir Portwine Keck Baby or Bridal, 653 PRICED 1 H. Flowers 2-3420 Family D. * Dr. flower arrangements. ID Mrs. for the BEST any other kind of Shower just right .. let Bahr’s take care of your Phone * Mr. and com Daniel Keck of 1140 Rago Ave. announce the birth 3 Fell Shoes Highland grandpar- Aug. 17 in the Highland Park Hos-— pital. The baby has been named Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of Washington, paternal * John Sullivan, 1330 Holly Ln., pub- Guests The ents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nua Jacob Ott and his niece, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin at 950 Sunset Ct. Decatur The George Coffins have moved from 1138 Linden Ave. to Decatur. The Michael Fields are the new occupants of this residence. Visits rected A third gon was born to Dr. and — Mrs. Neal A. Nielson, 936 West- — cliffe Ln., on Aug. 13 in Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, Chicago. The infant has been named Lee Eric, UNDER in Finest 32 Baths. PRESENT Laurel East Avenue Highland Beautiful MARKET Park Property! VALUE! H. ond R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Hig hland August ai 28, 1958 Park ID 2-1212 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard \Woods ‘ �es 4 t : Sit eked ec wh aft pigs steam tacit ‘os ie — ee 5 oa imnaminer saute ts ¥ ee Bape gy By Fe MES RE eS, seo Rant ‘ iam eau e a age a rs ak 60 oe ame James i . O. ee see Mrs. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany and son, Jim, attended their cousin’s graduation on Sunday, August 24, from St. Mary Nazareth Hospital in Chicago. She is Miss Rosemary Rydske who also ‘lived in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Flower, 3242 Lincolnshire Dr., spent ‘several days in Greenlake, their daughter, Mrs. Wis., On Friday, August 21, Mrs. Albert Capelli, 3250 land Dr., entertained James ward Hagan, Rau, Mr. Mr. and visiting Norman Mr. and Janze. Mr. and Cumber- and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ed- Richard Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann, all from Lincolnshire, for supper and the evening. Steve James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. James of Melrose Ln. arrived home on Friday, August 22, from Camp Dudley in Westport, N. Y. just two hours before his grandmother, Mrs. Adolph Wulff, arrived from Council Bluffs, Ia. Mrs. Wulff will spend about two weeks visiting the James home. On Saturday, August 23, Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln., flew with Tracy Pilurs from Chicago to Minneapolis in the Sporkin’s plane. Rickie Sporkin is recuperating satisfactorily from an attack of is getting the having along fine pox. chicken Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindgren, and son, Jim, 3226 Cambridge Ln., are home after spending a week with Mrs. Lindgren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stech, on Crooked Lake near Crivets, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Porcaro and daughters, Virginia and Pamela, 2106 Cambridge Ln., came home over the weekend from a threeweek’s trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Porearo’s mother, Mrs. Charles Castonguay, spent a week visit- them in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Noel and daughter, Patti, 3239 Wiltshire Dr., flew their own plane on their recent vacation which included Phoenix, Ariz., Disneyland and Los Angeles. The Noels say that everything you’ve heard about Disneyland is true—it’s fabulous. Mr. 2108 and Darby Mrs. Fred Ln., have Montiegel, had as their recent guests Mrs. Montiegel’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rydell. The Rydells, formerly of Evanston, are now living in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Wright, 3231 Cambridge Ln., celebrated their third wedding anniversary on Wednesday, August 20. virus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg, 3232 Lincolnshire Dr., have been entertaining Miss Sara Vinci from Lake Delavan, Wis. for the past several days. Such a smart little jumper! It’s washable _ wool, with plaid shoulder straps and belt v i that button on. The Orlon blouse, with convertible collar, has matching plaid wool trim. Jumper: a The bridge 3-6x, 7.98; 7-14, 9.98. Robert Ln., Smiths, report their 2109 son, CamJef- A. Paul Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gillis of Darby Ln. is home camp. after attending a ly ig CHILDREN ; eal 4 s S ‘i AS, = a an | AF FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN |! | 1900 Sheridan ° ae Road IDlewood Open Wednesday Afternoons _ Parking—Use East Side of St. Johns Avenue, North of Central— (seldom filled) z= a ; age AND Funeral a Jewish Community NORTH \ and Ae Since beauty, ritual with * New Chapel: * Mrs. Frank Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., entertained at a luncheon honoring Sister Consilio from Michigan City, Ind., on Wednesday, August 20. Guests were Mrs. Jerry Dunphy from and Mrs. Deerfield, James Mrs. Ashenden John 1865 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paige, 2111 Cambridge Ln., had a Mexican evening on Saturday, August 23. Guests who wore appropriate Mexican clothing, ate Mexican food and had Mexican music for a background were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. NEW FALL new Suits and On Saturday, August 23, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, 2105 Cambridge Ln., entertained three couples from Lincolnshire for dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, The Edward Luffs, 2109 Elsinoor Dr., had a barbecue on Sunday, August 24. Guests from Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, Mr. and Mrs. William Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry. Carol Wilson, daughter and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson noor Dr., celebrated her birthday on Saturday, . customs / 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue of Mr. of Elsifourth August and (Continued on page 40) Ole phone Lake Forest 548 CLOTHES Country Woolen Dresses Gowns Country Separates handknit sweaters amported plaid skirts and slacks and sizes 8-18 23, at a luncheon. Merrie Jane Howard, Nancy Alston, Dickie Alston, Costumes service of warmth observing Wil- liam McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chell, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotz and Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel, all from Lincolnshire. 265 Market Square new SERVICE reverence. Hughes from Highland Park and Mrs. William Leech from Lincolnshire. Sister Consilio, who is the aunt of Mrs. Dunphy, is spending two weeks in Deerfield visiting with the Dunphys. to the entire funeral—a “a Scout Mrs. Peter Brueckner from Chicago spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke of Cambridge Ln. Mrs. Brueckner is Mrs. Franke’s mother. new long and short Evening Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the 7 i4 COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 Directors Mrs. Racine. FOREST new Town 4 and IN Highland Park, IIlinois es Mr. 2-8655 : AE EOC SSE, FoR from SPOR I LAKE FASHIONS Boy On Saturday, August 23, the Raymond Frases, 3227 Cumberland Dr., entertained their Racine, Wis. dinner club. Guests were Mr. and Blouse: 3-6x, 3.98; 7-14, 4.98. Burgess, after Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prowse, 3207 Cambridge Ln., have had Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Borden as_houseguests. The Bordens, formerly of Sarasota, Fla., are moving to Glencoe and waiting for their house to be ready. ing with oe « John The Frases had as guests for several days last week Mr. Frase’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb James frey, ae ve Pe — | William Miller. also Each week finds more families moving into Lincolnshire. This week Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and children, Chuck, Nancy and Mary, who moved to Melrose Ln., were welcomed. Before coming to Lincolnshire the Whites lived in ere Edward Fahnrich and Mr. and Mrs. COtNSHUALLE ai Mrs. Le �Island Lake at Bartlett, Ill. Recently appointed officers are Mrs. Sickle, Mrs. Walken, Mrs. Anthony, all of Highland Park, and Tina Mcayel of Lake Forest. The Highland Park Jaycees will hold their third annual street dance Sept. 138, Saturday, in a block of Central Ave. Proceeds from the dance will go to the club’s Youth Sports Program, which supports tennis, golf, baseball, football and many other youth activities for youth in Highland Park. Music will be supplied by the Mello-daires. The Jaycees urged citizens. to support and _participate in the project and announced that tickets would be sent out by mail. At Safe Miss Rita Distance The Chicago Motor Club points out that you can be prepared for any hazardous action by another driver by keeping a safe distance from the car ahead. While driving, it makes sense to be prepared for anything. Zahnle, daughter prescription of | Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zahnle, 1717 Spruce Ave., and Ronald Lamberton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lamberton of Racine, Wis., will be married at 3:30 p.m., Aug, 30 at Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. home on Aug. 7. A linen evening of the and Mrs. Robert W. Lamberton will entertain the wedding party and guests at Rustic Manor. Miss Helen Huebner and Miss Ruth Nelson will entertain at the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority house this fall, when all Miss Zahnle’s sorority sisters can be together. the ey > it NR | mi Pre ov FIRST {ar | vty ie a yy PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY © . .. in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland AID 24 Hr. Phone Service ‘ "s BATTERIES For Prompt, Free Delivery Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. . Park We Carry a Supply of . . . HEARING | Building ID 2-9000 || Earl Lyons, R. finest car in America ‘Poor Guy’’—you say to yourself — instantly thankful that you are not the passenger being rushed to a hospital. This year 8 million people will meet with an accident or become seriously ill for the first time in their lives! When it hits, hospital, surgical and medical bills accumulate fast. Savings can be quickly exhausted. NEW Major Medical Expense ‘Insurance protects you and our family in the event of prolontied illness or serious injury. Helps pay the BIG medical, surgical and hospital bills. Tom McCahill tests cars ... in his own way and under his own belligerently honest set of rules. He writes about those tests with a conviction that leaves little room for tact. The first paragraph of his article in the July issue of Mechanix Illustrated The cost is low — the coverage comprehensive. Find out about it. Call today for complete details! JOSEPH Days: Eves: STATE ASSURANCE Home Office: MAYER, JR. states it with typical bluntness: “‘. . . the outstanding car built in America, bar WA 2-1780 ID 2-4892 _ none, is the 1958 Imperial.’’ The story winds up with this equally unequivocal MUTUAL COMPANY Worcester, OF AMERICA MaSsachusetts approximately 600 words of straight, unadulterated excitement for this 1958 Imperial. Sample a few: “It’s a big car in every way, but behind the wheel you feel it’s small. That’s because the steering is so light, accurate and positive.” “... the suspension, best in the country, lets you maneuver as if it were 2000 pounds lighter and several feet shorter.’ “There is no car made in America (with the exception | of the Chrysler 300) that can match it around a hard bend.” “... comparison—Chrysler there is no Torsion-Aire suspension is miles ahead in every respect, We are decorators for some of the most famous apartment and commercial build- particularly in safety and control.” “With this Auto-Pilot, it would be conceivable ings, tor four or five times, after stopping for tolls.” “In four words—It’s America’s community develop- ments and fine residences in Chicago and suburbs! Yet our prices are most attractive and our many years of ex- = statement ... “In four words—It’s America’s Finest Car.’ In between, there are LIFE KNOWN F OR 35 YEARS FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES wT ee ] decorating costs no more! | /f . ees ok: | Outspoken auto critic calls it The finest painting and pw / ; Shown on the rink at Sun Valley, Idaho, on a recent twoweek trip are Miss Bea Abercrombie, 658 Lincoln Ave., and her niece, Debbie Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald, Northfield. They were guests at the Challenger Inn July 27-Aug. 10. Mr. +ih~ ‘af g 3 Pi shower rehearsal, =< romney ye will be given by Mrs. Karl D. King and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith, at Mrs. King’s home, 585 Broadview Ave. next Tuesday. On the service “4 Many parties have been given for Miss Zahnle. Mrs. George O’Connell and her daughter, Jean had a personal shower in their home, 261 Laurel Ave., on July 15. Mrs. Robert Lamberton entertained as a getacquainted luncheon in her Racine Mrs. Jaycee Street Dance Set For September On Central Avenue Follow To Be Wed Aug. 30 ts A junior board of Herrick House recently was organized in order to supplement funds, provide service in any needed area and to aid the long established Senior Board in any endeavors. Highland Parkers who are members of the new board are Mrs. James Felsenthal, Mrs. Steven Sickle, Mrs. Harvey Walken, Mrs. Raymond Anthony, Mrs. Paul-Arenberg, Mrs. David Dubin and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein. The next meeting will be held in Mrs. Sickle’s home, 1766 Old Briar Rd. Herrick House, a Red Feather agency of the Community Fund of Chicago, is a convalescent home for children with rheumatic heart disease, The age range for the children is from five to 18 years. Herrick House offers a year round program of service for convalescent children as well as a two month camping program on Lost Visit Sun Valley | Miss Rita Gahule, Ronald Lamberton es Members Of New Herrick House Bd. ya: PATTEM EYP Women Are SY to drive all the way from New York to Chicago and only have to touch the accelera- Finest Car.” If you want the complete rundown on Imperial, read Tom McCahill in the July issue of Mechanix Illustrated. perience as one of Chicago's best known and largest decBUckingham 1-7760 for estimate orating firms means the highest degree of satisfaction for you. INTERIORS ¢ EXTERIORS * COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL * FACTORY ¢ RESIDENTIAL Painting * Spraying Complete Decorating Service SERVICE DECORATING COMPANY 3848 No. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Phone BUckin gham 1-7760 Y jZY GZ Ue Y Z4 4 4YUJjU Uy Y CG! YC 7 Yui y ZG r s Y Cl BD, Y GG G j Yy G4 Zips +b Ly Util ON LDH} 4 WS) 77 Ayn \\ Ulttrne» ° LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 — �/ (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Miss Carleen Arens Plans Party To Attend Saint Mary’s Miss Carleen Mr. and Mrs. 1746 Elmwood Arens, J. daughter Carl PI1., of Arens. of soon for leaves Saint-Mary-of-the-Woods College in Saint-Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind., where she will enter the freshman class. She and her parents have just returned from Dallas, Tex., where they were houseguests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bess (Virginia Arens) and their son John Carl, and infant daughter Roberta Ann. 10 Local Artists To Show Work At Old Orchard Festival Sept. 6-7 Festival will landscaped Since 1927 at Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become since Household Pest Control division new fogging equipment into operation. a thing of the past of Aerosol Exterminators has put its One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. has a special plan that brings sudden 357 Highland HPC also Park, Illinois Ethel L. Marley, Mus. death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. PIANO B. HARMONY Fall Term Opens September 8 Household Pest Control Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 Park Avenue Telephone IDlewood 2-1138 Early registration is advisable. 7 Days a Week take malls each day from place of Old in specially built. Sculp- ture will be shown in garden areas, The show will take on the dimensions of a true art festival in that the te Orchard 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Arrangements are being made by the North Shore Art League of Winnetka, whose president is Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of 412 Carol Ct. Exhibiting School of Music boards Ten Highland Park artists and sculptors have been invited to show their work Sept. 6 and 7 in Old Orchard Art Festival. The are: Greta Marley 7 Rd.; Rd.; from Highland Bernstein, 1441 Park Waverly Hazel Cohen, Ruth Esserman, 852A Ridge 594 Pleasant Ave.; Henry Gamson Rd.; Alice Lazard, 1405 Waverly 1610 Linden Ave.; Janet Pincus, 1223 Green ‘Bay Rd.; Frank and Garada Riley, 1274 Sherwood Rd.; Hilda Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln.; Joan Taxay Weinger, 2927 Summit Ave.; and William Laurie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie of 253 Roger Williams Ave. One hundred and_ Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., left, is in charge of mailing, and Mrs. Jacob Pincus plans ground layout. a series of lectures, demonstrations and films will be provided for the art-going public. Lectures will be given and films shown each day, from noon on, in the Pewter Room of the Crab Apple Restaurant at Old Orchard. All of the events are free. twenty-five artists in all will be represented, their work exhibited on display As each person enters Old Or- chard, he will be given a program with a schedule of events, and a ground layout map of the area, VALUE ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC designed Prizes by artist Janet Pincus. will be awarded by the following jury members: Frank Getlein, art critic of the Milwaukee Journal; Zeke Ziner, artist and resident of Evanston; William Eisendrath assistant director, City Art Museum, St. Louis; and Abra- HERITAGE ham Rattner, artist in residence Michigan State sing, Mich. University in at Lan- It is the long-held opinion of those who own and drive the Cadillac car that it is the wisest investment in motordom. And certainly no one could deny that Cadillac—with its relatively modest original cost, its traditional dependability and its remarkable resale value—is an unusually sound purchase. Why not visit your dealer at an early date—and see for yourself? STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Allstate takes the red tape and high cost out of auto insurance. Claims are set- tled ‘‘on the spot”’ in many cases, without home-office red tape. And 20% / are savings of common, com- pared with rates of most other companies. Stop in or phone today. AL RON CECCOTTI DANIELSON 601 Central Avenue Highland Park IDlewood 2-2252 You're in good hands with JALLSTATE CADILLAC 2050 Page 20 FIRST STREET, MOTOR HIGHLAND CAR PARK DIVISION Phone insurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE, ILL. ID 2-3442 Thursday, August 28, 1958 �Writer's Group Meets At Study Session — heen ' Pierces Announce Grandson 100° Runston Ave have <<] , Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. nounced son and the birth of a son to their daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Pierce, Aug. Carmel, Calif. The named Mark Stephen. baby Northshore Garden of Memories Pierce 20 in has been Mr. and A Surprise Awaits THIS Mrs. Maurice Oustelet, New Orleans, La., are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. John Burns, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Flora Pierce, Win- You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green field, Ia., are the great-grandmo-|} Rd. & Bay Have CEMETERY Prices DE 6-6500 Green Bay Phone St. 18th Not Visited thers. We Give FREE PONY TICKETS 4 bg: “th ph os Weiter’ S Workshop, me nue. he ta r r. an fe) Shome, iat to right, re peng E. yah ve: and peg Burieiok Gardner of Winnetka; Mrs. Cohen; and Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, & Club. To prevent a possible trag-|| mobile are a hazard for child pas-| are always properly seated and as edy, the driver or person says the Chicago in charge e cial - 2 + have the offie ° list. Motor | orderly as possible. SPECIAL Place, Trail Schools (Dist 107). We Indian and Open windows in a moving auto-| must see to it that child passengers sengers, STORE For Lincoln School (Dist. 108); Elm 284 Delta Rd. Are Hazard Open Windows 2 : 3 | BOOK AUTHORIZED 2 4 Now— Avoid Do Your Shopping the Rush! PURCHASE |) @ suppLics SAVE ON ALL YOUR CLASSROOM NEEDS AT CHANDLER'S LUXURIOUS IMPORTED 3/4-INCH HIGH PILE .°) 100% VIRGIN WOOL 2.6 3 RING TUFHIDE ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS (5-yr. Guar.) ...... from $5.25 eae hoa o FILLERS. 2 RING--100 SHEETS. o FILLERS, 2-Ring—80 SHEETS CARPETING © 6 owe DIVIDERS, 2.0¢ 3 Ring Nothing else like it. Unmatched for thickness of pile, rich 655 oo a wo Ow 6 OE Gk Se ZiP-ALL RING BINDER BAG, PLASTIC textured beauty and ability OOOH OO 6 OES ae HOSS 50c AOc ESOS SE OSESSSESESESHESSOOEROESEOS et asl nhs 30c ec, 35¢ la dies ..0o....3..-.-2.5..0 nc doz. 45¢ ie otc tee wear” 1 CHANDURR'S PENG@WAeel. ote withathardond soundest carpet. Ti! HP, IMPRINTED NOTE BOOKS -....... 0... heticsssteeolercnce 30c - 35¢ - 45¢ $2.65 nk Aon ies ac ea PIN-UP BOARDS. oo oc ASSIGNMENT NOTE BOOKS—1958-59 ................-...------------2-:ecceeeseeeees 98c REQUIRED CRAYOLAS AND PAINTS FOR ALL SCHOOLS 50 $11 SQ. YD. ue Hs Hag SAVE $24.55 ON THIS ne SMITH-CORONA CLIPPER champagne and lh off-white. Has page escapement, gage, colorspeed quickset margins, keyboard, super-speed synchronized line space lever, typebar speed booster, piano key action, floating shift and many other Smith-Corona features. Regular Price $99.50* SPECIAL LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower Rd. Open Thursday, Monday VE5-2400 thru Saturday—9 A.M. F siidatd oy. Appeintmant August 28, 1958 On the North Shore Since 1895 Northbrook | to 5 P.M ce PRICE NOW $74.95* *Plus $5.97 F.E. Tax | 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 Page 21 �A Drawing Of The Proposed Deerfield Road Overpass Wiakian Keeney Shoot of the a Yahice A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Re-Opens Deerfield American Legion Hall— Winnetka Post Office Bldg. Kenilworth Club Glenview Sept. 24 Sept. 20 Sept. 18 wot 15 For information phone WI 5-0173 WI! 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 Marian Keeney, now Mrs. Gordon Arey, wishes friends and patrons that she will not conduct ballroom at the Highland continue Glenview ciation Park to conduct and for your many years. Woman‘s her Winnetka. own patronage She and Club private wishes this coming classes to friendship in inform season, her but will Deerfield, sincere a fine her ballet classes Kenilworth, express during to and appre- association of The proposed Deerfield Road grade separation, which will carry through U. S. 41 and Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Ry. tracks, engineer's drawing. The project is in its initial stage and probably 1960. At the present time, the city of Highland Park is sending out look at land which must be bought by the city for access roads. Twilight—Bad Driving Time ATTENTION Substitute Teachers Twilight is a beautiful time of the day, says the Chicago Motor Club, j but it can be tricky for the The administration of Highland Park High School, District 113, is interested in obtaining the names of persons, certified or eligible for certification by the state of Illinois, who wish to do substitute teaching. According to L. E, Lib akken, assistant principal, the field covers all high school subjects. motorist. When you’re driving into the setting sun, your speed should be reduced to compensate for the . SHE'S SHE'S SO PROUD... GOING TO WORK AT LUCILE THE new* HILBORN store / Application blanks for new registrants may be obtained by calling ID 2-6510. Previous registrants should also call the same ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DOLLS traffic over instead of is pictured above in a will not be built unti teams of appraisers td number if they substituting school year. are interested during the reduced visibility the low sun creates. Sun glasses help overcome this hazard, but nothing takes the place of a reduced safer speed. * WE'D LIKE A FEW MORE SALES GIRLS Call 1D 2-0900 ’ aA 0” DISCOUNTS UP TO Send Your Youngster BACK TO SCHOOL Looking His Best in Clothes Cleaned by PRICED FROM $2.00 To $25.00 SKOKIE VALLEY! We Give FREE PONY TICKETS We make every garment sparkle “like new” again ... remove even the most stubborn spots and stains without a trace! approve the methods make KOKIE LAUNDRY 1833 2ND STREET HIGHLAND PARK _ 1D 2-3001 247 E. MARKET SQ. LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 3020 IDiewood i comin3 Little results girls, our in their too, superior clothes. VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, August 28, 1958 �OMG » ’ Stage iy rs. Hirsch T A Teich lasses In Flower Art Highland Park Women To City Of Hope Benefit Aug. toe i. o Aid Brian Marcus Visits Relatives In Texas 30 | Three Highland Park women are members of the ways and means Brian Marcus, son of Mr. and Helen Hirsch, 730 Judson well known on the North|committee of the North Shore | Mrs. Morey M. Marcus, 307 Lamhore for her classes and flower Chapter of City of Hope planning| bert Tree Dr., and his cousin, art, will again teach the early fall an outing at Fun Fair in Skokie| Stuart Simon of Chicago recently lass at the YWCA. The class, now | this Saturday. visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. coupons|and Mrs. Sol Simon in Texas. being organized, consists of five Advanced sales on beginning | which will be turned in for tickets| Brian said they visited the oil Sept. 18 and continuing through | on the Fun Fair rides are now in| fields, went surfboard riding, boatMrs. Oct. 16. The classes will take place progress. Funds raised will benefit | ing and from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays. Fur-|the free, non-sectarian City of| her information ma be had by Hope National Medical Center near| alling the YWCA at ID 2-0675.!Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Marvin Blechman of 1575 com- est man in the United States, J.C. Hunt, and the home of Mickey Mantle. are | Alvin engaged of 1989 Old Briar |men THIS the Highland in the SUNDAY WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. |Kastwood Ave., Mrs. Marvin Charak of 1032 Marion Ave., and Mrs.|Rd, Frishman HEAR Park wo- venture. A SS ATS defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. SEE AND of the rich- A Help munism saw the home PLENTY OF HOT WATER FOR PLENTY OF HOT WATER SHOWERS FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS PLENTY OF HOT WATER FOR DOING DISHES Tip for home owners: You'll be happier with a new FAST Electric Water Heater All the hot water a big family electrically —24 hours a day! This is the water heater. new kind of electric It is compact, eco- nomical to own and operate and is designed to deliver plenty of hot water fast. Enough for showers, shaves, big automatic washers, electric dishwashers and cooking needs. Clean, foolproof, fully automatic. Fast Electric Water Heaters are clean as electric light. No fumes, no flues, no dirt. No pilot to light, or blow out. You can go on a trip Modern builders everywhere 2, e © C. E. Co. , August 28, 1958 needs —automatically, without turning it off. So you have hot water at the turn of a tap when you return. Compact, easy fo install, economical! Because no flue is needed, a Fast Electric Water Heater fits easily in a closet, kitchen, utility room, bathroom—wherever you want. Takes no more space than a dishwasher. Shorter pipe runs mean less heat wasted by water cooling in pipes. Most makes have a 10-year warranty, even longer life expectancy. are featuring new Fast Electric Water Heaters Public Service Company Above: 40-gallon Fast Electric Water Heaters in tank-type and countertop �is ia 4 4 # a . ee ty lege Mas. } PW ¥ NS Art League To Offer Junior Exhibits At September Fair “Make It A Family Affair,” is the theme of the annual Outdoor Art Fair of the North Shore Art League, according to Mrs. Jacob She's slated for success in Pincus, start towards success for For Your The University, CENTRAL & ’ Official GAS Equipment OIL Watch Watch Inspector named for fields of inscilaw. fel300 in Established ID oils, and cer- Office and COMPANY WI for Mrs. Leo J. Weisel, 596 Brae- side Rd., is program chairman and Mrs. Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln., is president of the sisterhood. Highland Park ‘West Deerfield 3499 of the Paul Weinger,-2927 chairman of the Summit North Shore Art League annual outdoor fair, to be held Sept. 14 in the park area on Linden Ave., between Gage and Merrill Sts. in Hubbard Woods, has announced judges for the event. They are Frank Oehlschlaeger, who has an art gallery in Chicago; Leo Segedin, president of the Exhibit A Gallery in Chicago; and Victor Perlmutter, Glencoe, artist, and Art The Family No director Shows in fair is Affair.” of the Navy 1957 and 1958 being admission will called be “A charged. Robert E. Going, DDS, of Park Ridge, signed a complaint against two unknown men who, he said, had pursued his car for some miles on Rte. 41, last Thursday, overtaking it at Rte. 22 where they got out and knocked him down. He ran into a nearby Sinclair station, he said, and asked attend- We PARK, ants to call police. The men fled in a 1956 Oldsmobile. A license check showed it was issued to a dealer at 7033 Ogden Ave., Berwyn, IIl. Police theorized the car might have been stolen. They are seek- ing the assailants. Store North Western R.R. ° * e ° Lake Mouldings Wallboard Building Pleating — 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake ‘til Noon. WE ARE OPEN - | P.M. SERVICE Buttons — Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 341 Doors You Wait. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Miltwork Forest 8 a.m. MONOGRAMMING FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Ou Estimator Road Daily CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. DRESSMAKER’S Pcpers and SUNDAYS— ID 2-4387 Roger Williams On Lumber Plywood insulation Roofing Hours YOUR Windows To Order While RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s #47 /COY LUMBER CO. IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Keys Made ILL. FOR Nursery Deerfield Mrs. Ave., Pier Motorist Signs Assault Complaint 2-2028 the » 5-0035 is in charge Judges Announced North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will open its fall season with a luncheon meeting next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. Rabbi Phillip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation, will present a book review of “The Enemy Camp” by Jerome Weidman. Repair Craftsmen * 1885 Rd. HARDWARE LUMBER Inc. Carl Casel, Division Manager 4 sculpturing in El Sisterhood Jewelry. Designers F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES BROS. 444 Central Ave. at Want-Ad section for items there at money- HIGHLAND LANDSCAPING PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN talents REPAIR SHERIDAN and Heating colors, snelers TELEPHONE Leading AND will con- engineering the water their Fix Storm CORNER OIL will Mill -LET US DO Leeds - SERVICE artists Old Mrs. Cw. B: Dox L. JEWELER — WATCH BURNER SALES of encompass Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices? FUEL OIL a Plan Fall Meetng physical science, engineering, dustrial management, arts and ence, business and graduate Since the establishment of the lowships in 1930, more than students have been assisted their postgraduate studies. HERE OIL ex- Grant scholarships, Electric, We Operate Our Own Plant where will blanks may be obtained from Harold France of Glencoe. Mrs. Alex H. Brown of Art League Fair are three former presidents and one chairman of the board of General We Give FREE corner, as of Beth Finest ID 2-2800 attractions, one Gaggioli Chosen features tinue his study Northwestern. Wearing Apparel All Measurements creative Juniors be amic. Non-members who wish to exhibit may do so for a fee which will also entitle them to membership privileges for a year. Entry new Northwestern Sheridan added for 18) will pected to attract an even larger crowd than usual at the event, set for Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Hubbard Woods Village Park. Richard A. Gaggioli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaggioli, 252 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, is one of the 34 outstanding college graduates in the nation selected by the General Electric Educational and charitable Fund for financial assistance to pursue studies for a doctorate degree. Gaggioli, a graduate of inc. the section under faculty exhibit; Mrs. Everett Millard Jr. of 1623 Sylvester Pl. is registration co-chairman; and Mrs, Paul Weinger of 2927 Summit Ave. and Mrs. Harold Block of 497 Pleasant Ave. are other committee members. For GE robe, too. separate demonstrate Several any school girl. . . sparkling clean clothes for that well-groomed look that impresses both teachers and classmates! Depend on us to do the job right . . . return every garment fresh and spotless! We work wonders on a boy’s ward- ZENGELER Bay Rd., chair- man. crisp, clean togs Good 1223 Green A (members 722 Fabric Main Forest Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone ID 2-1293 SRGEREOR ERR CONCRETE WORK Guaranteed Quality CONCRETE WORK at COMPETITIVE e Foundations e Walks FIELD PRICES e Patios Drives e & SCHILLER, INC. BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns CALL FOR Ave. FREE Highland ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Park We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, August 28, 1958 �GREATEST PAINT SALE EVER! L A rd D LO RDS iM OMEOWN ERS ge L iS T a ai Wate SAVE ALMOST 507% Don’t miss this chance to protect—preserve—increase the value of your property at prices you may never see again for paint of this quality. ie i Sale Prices Positively Revert to Regular after this sale. COME IN WHILE OUR SELECTION IS LARGE. This Week ‘SAVE ‘749 | 16 FOOT SAVE °1°°.... EXTENSION No. 1900 BRILLIANT WHITE HOUSE PAINT e Stays white—fume, smog resistant Reg. $15.98 @ Covers up to 600 square feet per gal. oeten PAINT YOUR HOUSE FOR Bisiat |e CAULKING Keeps moisture out—heat Reg. * Exceptional ° Sie $2.44... 1908 * the job! ” NY paint-holding capacity Extra Reg. 49c Cartridges ceeceeeceenenenaseencenens value 39 $ L 89 & Wonderful ALKYD FLAT WHITE for walls and ceilings ¢ Can be easily washed * May be tinted for additional colors. Reg. $4.79 gal. a ALL LO N alcinge action and fine cut-in B K U Ss i sda eo 7 Gal. GB SA $3.49 PURPOSE VE GRAY * * ¢ ENAMEL Excellent for inside or outside use Long lasting brilliant gloss finish Extremely resistant to continuous traffic Lightweight—unbreakable Laundry cart size—rust proof “Snag free’ construction Reg. $2.98, NOW ..........----- * Applies easily—brushes out smoothly * Gallons only VENETIAN BLINDS Reg. $5.49 gal. PLASTIC = COVER, 9! x 12!, Regular $1.29 cecsesseccsosseceeeee 196 3 “THROW-AWAY” PAY LATER Now... of your decorating August 28, ROLLER COVERS, Wool or Foam, Reg. $1.77 99c use our brand new Budget Plan that gives you all needs now, 1958 for as little as $5.00 99 $1 LAUN PLASTIC l DRY nei $1.50 Gallon FLOOR & PORCH Thursday, in & sturdy construction SAVE * * * GUN NOW! SAVE $1.30 on each gallon $3.99 aa Long-wearing, ... CAULK * Easy to use... just pull trigger SAVE $1.00 * 18 FT. SIZE ONLY $10.49 SAVE 55c For walls, ceilings, woodwork—washable Only one gallon does the average room to complete @ May be used as two 8 Bae EONS RS Save Costly Repairs ¢ The BRUSH | PRICE DEFINITELY GOES BACK TO $5.49 AFTER THIS SALE! * So easy to apply—20 minutes to dry * Flows on with roller or brush * Choose from 12 lovely decorator colors Mw and hickory rungs Ideal for wood—brick—stucco—cement SAVE $1.50 Gallon RUBBER SATIN ¢ ¢ @ Top grade fir rails lig |®@ Genuine titanium LESS THAN $9() | ONLY monthly — WINDOW AUTO GLASS Lakeside 1934 FIRST STREET Open Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 Glass “° SHADES — — FORNITURE TOPS MIRRORS & HIGHLAND Paint FARK © 10 Co. ac7201 All Day WED.—9:00 P.M. FRI. Page 25 �EY Xe aN, f 4 fe 5 Ne eles LOCAL BOYS AT CAMP JACKPINE Do things look a bit dull and shabby after CALL a Summer FOR AN OR in the Sun? Shore - es | ss illinois Season ) 3 # For : APPOINTMENT STUDIO Decorators’ Service » Bring summer brightness indoors!' Hundreds of lovely | fabrics for your choice with skilled craftsmen to create any style drapery. © 2558 Green -e Highland « ID Bay e Ardis Park 2-3990 CUSTOM KIRSCH M. Martin ¢ Don C. Martin ¢ R. Martin Carl RODS Waterfow!l Annou nced Illinois waterfowl hunting for 1958 will begin Oct. 18 and continue for 70 consecutive days ending Dec. 26. Major changes in the regulations over a year ago, according to the state department of conservation, are in the restrictions on canvas backs and redheads in the daily bag possession limit. Only two of one, or one of each will be permitted in the daily bag limit of four ducks. The change is due to the decrease in the number of the species. Illinois will keep the season closed on wood ducks again because of their scarcity, despite the act that federal rules permit one per day. The limit on geese is five per day, including only two Canada geese, the main [Illinois species. VISIT DRAPERY North indoors SLIPCOVERS air Years eee Br .|Coot hunters will be allowed ten Shown getting ready for a set of tennis on the new courts | cach day. at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, Wis., are (left to right) Buddy| shooting hours will be one half REUPHOLSTERY Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaimson, son of Mr. and Harry Block, 40 Lakeside Pl.; Fred/hour before sunrise, excepting as Mrs. Samuel Chaimson, 810 Kim-| stipulated in administrative orders ballwood Ln.; and Ken Brecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris / for restricted areas. Brecher, 409 County Line Rd. All three boys are spending the summer at the camp. NO FOOLING! When it comes to BACK-TO-SCHOOLING M. E. O’BRIEN & ASSOCIATES Accounting & Auditing Monthly Service—Financial Statements Bookkeeping—All Phases C.P.A. & Tax Service Available Systems Installed REMEMBER e Serving All Individuals, Sizes G Types of Business; Partnerships, Corporations. e Available, thru our Associates, for Service Anywhere in Chicago Area, Northern Illinois, Southern or Central Wisconsin. . . . Good Accounting Pay Big Dividends 1732 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Records ID 3-0421 St. James Pupils To Register Sept. 2 Registration for students entering St. James School in Highwood will take place Tuesday morning. Classes begin the following day, Sept. 3, according to Sister Cath- erine Marie, principal. Faculty members for the coming year are as follows: Sisters Mary Camilla, Maurice, Mary Edwin, Mary Alexine, Mary Kateri, Mary Coronita, Maria Blanca and Benedict Marie, and Mrs. John Ori. 7) Y / Their clothes will look brighter . . . and : your chore will be lighter . . . if ! Come you: o the service is In the Holloway House scheme of things, service is almost a sci- BRING THEM TO ence. Not even our superb food takes precedence over our efforts VOGUE CLEANERS 3 LOCATIONS 487 TO Roger Williams SERVE YOU ID 2-3903 2055 Green Bay ID 2-3900 1862 ID 2-4000 Ist Street fine! to wait on you quickly and repeatedly—no delays, no mix-ups. Thus dining at Holloway House is as gracious as human dedication can make it. If you’ve had some unhappy experiences with faulty restaurant service elsewhere, you'll especially appreciate gracious dining, Holloway House style. Nice way to sample our service is for Sunday brunch, starting at 10:00. We Give FREE ‘PONY TICKETS Come on in! HOLLOWAY The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining GLENVIEW AND SKOKIE ROADS e Across from Old Orchard « SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Thursday, bY August god TMM bape se occ 28, 1958 �ee Paes © ee es oe oe oe sz am oe oe qoocot ee oe oe GB Ps a menses Just a few more days to get the biggest auto buy in 9 years! NEW 1958 PLYMOUTHS AT LESS THAN 1953 PRICES! No one ever saw a sale like this before! Think of it—years-ahead delay, because quantities are strictly limited. Hurry! You’ll find 1958 Plymouths going for prices actually less than way back in _ these values only at a Plymouth dealer displaying the ‘Clock 1953! Act fast, and you’ll come away with real savings. Don’t Sale” sign in his window. ne iis NT 81 9! 4 $ R FO T GO U YO AT WH 'S my IN 1953, HERE an with mbridge 2-door Sed 1953 Plymouth Ca engine r nde yli 6-c h ally, wit al ther option heater. Delivered loc ion ion © no , ion iss nsm tra d dar i in its car and a great value Seip A great ra. ext al taxes day! State and loc a = ee te | , : : IF YOU ACT NOW, HERE’S WHAT YOU'LL GET FOR EVEN LESS! 1958 Plymouth Plaza 2-door Sedan with heater. Delivered locally, with 6-cylinder engine with standard transmission (state and local taxes extra), plus all these wonderful fed tures, many of which weren’t available for any price back in 1953: Torsion-Aire Ride ° Total-Contact Brakes e Electric windshield wipers @ Dual headlights e Directional signals e Tubeless tires e All in all, a car that’s bigger, wider, heavier, more powerful than its 1953 cousin. The car that’s TODAY'S BEST BUY—TOMORROW’S BEST TRADE! BETTER HURRY... QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! SEE YOUR NORTH SHORE PLYMOUTH DEALER WHO IS ‘TURNING BACK THE CLOCK! Thursday, August 28, 1958 Pige 0 �THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION FEATURING PRECISE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — SURGICAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — COSMETICS — BABY NEEDS — VITAMINS Local Residents HelpWith Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris of Highland Park were members of the committee which arranged Sunset Ridge Country Club’s dude ranch party last Saturday. In addition a steak dinner, dancing, a golf tournament, and other entertainment took place. Season prizes for bridge will be awarded Saturday for the ladies’ bridge parties which have Ranch Party been held each Saturday afternoon throughout the summer. The closing bridge on Sept. 6 will be a progressive white elephant party. Labor day weekend will be celebrated with an “On the House” dance Saturday. The finals of the Mens’ Club golf championship will be played on Labor Day and presentation of awards will be made after a dinner. FILMS — WE DELIVER (Advertisement) Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman Kiger 643 LEWIS Pharmacy Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 3-1212 — We Deliver SYLVESTER, R. Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R. Ph. HENRY Ill. A. STINE, R. Ph. Cleaners Assoc. brothers Wall To Wall, We Call us for prompt service KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. GReenleaf 5-0010 IDlewood 2-3500 ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. ALpine 1-5051 GReenleaf 5-1190 “The Children’s room was a busy place this summer!” reported Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, “but it proved to be a summer of fun and accomplishment. Each day a steady stream of eager youngsters passed through its doors to become members of the ‘Horn of Plenty’ Reading Program. Book after book was read, reported on, and entered in the bright yellow folder.” A total of 795 children registered for the summer journey through and 4,490 reports were given during the two month period. In addition 198 gold stars will be given to boys and girls who have read and reported on 12 or more books, and 148 blue stars will be awarded to those who have completed seven or more books. Before the presentation of awards two short movies will be shown. The first will be ‘‘Puss in Boots,’”’ retold with animated puppets made by the famous Dietz Rug & Furniture Clean Carpets Right The Summer Reading Program at the Highland Park Public Library will be climaxed by a “graduation” held on August 30, 1958, at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium. bookland, North Suburban From Summer Library For 795 Children To Finish Saturday man man. from 1:00 open ready Free Bowling Instruction is now available at SportsCountry Club, perscnally conducted by Leon WoodThese free sessions are being held every Tuesday 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon and every Thursday from P.M. to 3:00 P.M. These instruction periods are to all—Men, Ladies and Juniors alike. If you're ala bowler Leon Woodman’s instruction will help you improve your game. If you’re just taking up bowling these instruction periods will help you get off to a good start. Private instruction is also available by appoint- It‘s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 1% miles West of Waukegan Road. ment. of Germany, and the se- cond film will be the beloved classic by Hans Christian Andersen, “The Ugly Duckling.” Everyone is welcome to attend this ‘‘Graduation’’. Plan Vacation Carefully When planning your vacation trip by car, says the Chicago Motor Club, limit your daily driving to a distance you can cover comfortably. Motorists should adjust their driving speed to traffic, road surfaces, and weather conditions. We Give FREE PONY TICKETS WALT’S Standard RAVINIA Standard Service Service ® Towing Carl ® Lubrication A careless wheel... ber * Washing school’s carefully. GREEN BAY 28 the open. Please! * Washing ay Drive * Lubrication ¢ Tires 585 CENTRAL Page aft Prop. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY & ID 2-9809 moment and look! Remem- Bonn, ROGER WILLIAMS Needless tragedies can and must be prevented. Drive ¢ carefully, especially near schools. A little caution may save a child's life . . . so play safe! ID Thursday, 2-2320 August 28, 1958 �Exchange Teacher spo Group Mails North Shore Rwy. Quiz The Chicago-Milwaukee a Pvt. Meneeiis Nestds Leave Pvt. Dominic Managlia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Managlia, 522 North Central Ave., Highwood, left Aug. 17 for Ft. Lewis, Seattle, Area -|Wash., after a 10-day leave Transportation Council is mailing letters) and questionaires to persons who attended its July 17 or- -|the ganization meeting on the proposed abandonment of the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Ry. _|Army administration course ‘leord keeping clerical The CMATC was Tangley Oaks United Inc. under formied He Before ‘lof of Miss Helen Mildner, School her Just as you that will be family Highland No. 108, examines before returning to Park. Indians while at Indian Camp, Northport, Mich. Beach The girls, visiting the camp for the summer, say that the director of the camp, Morris Shaw, saw the Indians, too, and chased them away in a jeep. It was thought that the Indians were from nearby Indian Reservation. eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee District a teacher in some of the objects collected during her year as an exchange teacher in Djakarata, Indonesia. Miss Mildner is attired in the traditional India sari. Now in Washington, D. C., she will leave Saturday for a visit in Minneapolis, Minn., with Patrica Wiegel, daughter of the David Wiegels, 405 Broadview Ave., and Barbara Olson, daughter of the Brandt Olsons, 1385 Glencoe Ave., report they saw real live ms ee a provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task emergency few to Korea weeks, for completed and Mo. last a 1953 graduate High School. if burdensome left until Specializing 1815 St. Johns Avenue May HOME IMPROVEMENT The PEERLESS Architect Designed cal WI 5- PEERLESS HOME HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1550 Park Ave., Stete Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company GENERAL — We Operate Our Own GGG Road GE In time of need. ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Highland ID 2-6800 ILLINOIS PAPER: MATE the FREE PGE GE GT GT GT 39¢ SCHOOLMATE St., Evanston Evanston: GIT CARE FUND Greenhouses Harrison and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 GOT ror: CEMETERY PARK CHARTER PERPETUAL PGE ROOMS GARAGES West COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Chicago: WAY Means and Supervised is at hand. MEMORIAL Ridge TOUCH! PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION ¢ ADDITIONS . ROOM 1383 GT NEE UNiversity 4-5061; Tee ates adit GROUCHO 4-5062 MARX FREE ete afin adele ORIGINAL 49¢ EXTRA REFILL— ee and SONS inc. a Jewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore ART LINKLETTER eee HURRY! LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President RONALD WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH, Thursday, August 28, 1958 Funeral Director LOOK FOR THIS SPECIAL FREE OFFER CARD TODAY 3019 West Peterson Road LAURIE 3avey | Be Your Own! with the CUSTOM agent soon. OF FICES——BLOOMINGTON, ID 2-160 OPERATORS Drive Carefully —- The Life You th.e details for you. Visit your MOME In All Branches Of Beauty Culture _ EXPERIENCED sional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of 825 2 CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- HENRY ann SQ pro- Wood, INSURANCE ~ Waves Hair Cutting in re. Army cor light blondes Permanent his _ basic entering Illinois. He is Highland Park of a year’s at Ft. Leonard the . . including all shades within If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Girls At Camp Report Seeing Real Live Indians ee sent The Want Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities: Don’t miss it! Questions ee be Expert Hair Coloring here. _|March, he attended the University of Joseph The questions asked include the following. I use the North Shore Line—daily, frequently, occasionally, never. My destination is Do you favor one or more of the following plans to assist the North Shore to stay in business and continue the much needed service to commuters? Reduced service; Increase in basic and commuter fares; public subsidy; deficit offset by payment from communities served; tax abatement; establishment of a transportation authority. ee next -|}cedures at A, Teece, who was elected general chairman. The letter urges recipients to make duplicates of the questionaire and send them to other citizens so that a mass opinion poll will result. Civic organizations will be asked to help. The questionaires are to be returned to 801 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, by Sept. 15. ae will ‘| training, Managlia Educators, the direction | Here Before Going To Korea parking for over 200 cars... GET YOURS AT TU-TONE PEN FOR *1.69 Chandler's 645 CENTRAL AVE. Pa �Tee Shirt Day! “Try this on for size,’’ says Anthony Schmieg, chief of police, as he fits a tee shirt on Peter Dour. Other boys are Jack Frigo and Jim Ohlwein, left of Peter, and Larry Coritesi and Peter Werrenrath. Good sportsmanship and good attendance were some of the qualities that won these boys the honor of receiving a Highland True Park Police Youth Club tee shirt. Standing amidst the happy group of awardees with the chief, in picture at right, is Officer James Dunn, president of the Youth Club. Sisters Slate Opening Meeting, Sale, September Church-Sponsored North According to stein, Glencoe, and particularly “back-to-school” clothes for the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Herman chairman of PETER 815 Epthe and Shore 10 The North Shore Committee of Johanna Number 9, United Order of True Sisters, is planning its opening meeting of the year. It will be a white elephant sale Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs. Hyman Raclin, 41 Oakmont Rd. coffee dramatic rise At by Lila bers are PAN PLAY Rosemary Terrace, Doris Zenko, Committee, will be reading Wenig asked served. of the Compobello” dessert will play be Letchinger. to bring SCHOOL A ‘“Sungiven Mem- rummage Boy Scout Troop Meets Sept. 3 The gin Fall Term WI Starting hall. Invite Any parish 5-2778 September 3rd of Scout at 7:30 Plans To Zion will be- p.m. for Boys the Troop the year were discussed at of the troop committee and will be discussed boys. Deerfield Director program Boy Wednesday church ing Telephone fall Lutheran in the coming a meeting last night with the Meet boy of scouting age from the who is interested in scout- is invited to attend the open meeting. Vernon Swanson, 1560 Oakwood PIl., is scoutmaster for the troop. He can be contacted evenings at WI 5-0643 for further details. t ts Fall Plating Time! Miler “How can I carry funds safely when I travel ?”’ We Give FREE A wise traveler does not carry a sizable amount of currency: To do so is to risk its loss. The prudent alternative is to carry readily-accepted Travelers Checks, which you can buy at our bank, for a small fee, in convenient denominations. You countersign the checks as you want to use them — until they are countersigned, they cannot be cashed. And if you lose a check before countersigning it, the amount is refunded. Before you set off on any trip, see us for a supply of these useful, “The Service Bank of Highland Park” safe-to-carry checks! We Give FREE PONY TICKETS || BANK°e‘HIGHLAND PARK I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation } Bank-Post 1 Office Building 1771 SECOND STREET Page 30 IDlewood 2-7800 PONY TICKETS Beautify your grounds— make your home a show place next spring and summer. Plan and plant now for a lovelier lawn and garden. And see us for complete supplies and equipment, at moderate cost. We've fertilizer, seeds, bulbs, shrubs, trees, plus tools to help you do the job right. ONEILLS ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., Highland Park ID 2-1150 Thursday, August 28, 1958 �Studies Teaching Becomes Partner Stevens Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Stevens, 423 Hazel Ave., became the parents of In Advertising Co. their partner of Gardner and first Highland George B. Frank, 2340 Maple Ln., advertising and promotion manager of The Chicago American, will resign his position to become a Justine Stein child, Park a girl, has been named and Mrs. H. Rd., are Mary Rosenberg 946 12 The Justine Bloch, the Aug. Hospital. in "he baby Ardi. Mr. grandparents. HOME RE eles YOW VV VV RE demonstration Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan Rd., has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston. National College, the oldest private elementary teachers’ college in the United States, is known for combining practice with theory during all four years of its program for preparing elementary teachers. VV Parking for over 100 cars Eg. UU ECUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost Mrs. of the Bob-O-Link VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ia FUNERAL Bob-O-Link Rd. address and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christian, Fulton, Miss., are the great-grandparents. Advertising Agency in Chicago. He will assume the partnership next Monday, Sept. 1. Frank has i ~~ SAAN VV VV SN ce VV VV IR VV VU = NER VWVU VV VV INVITED VG VV 150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois — (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 VV to come of the new 1959 GV VVC VV VV VVVVvVvVvVIVvVvVvVvVVV YY rwvvvvvvuvv’y,Y* George B. Frank in for a free tape recorders EBC by Be our guest...see and hear the new Webcor in operation! You'll use your Webcor for recording all special and fun occasions...and for listening pleasure when and as you like it! There are many other extras and advanced features that make Webcor the leader again in 1959! Stop in soon! George been actively advertising tion B. Frank connected field from since with his Washington University in Regen? Stereofonic Tape Recorder plays in horizontal or vertical position. Plays Stereofonic tapes, plays and records monaurally at 3 speeds. 31 Ibs. the and TYPEWRITERS Lee 1939. In his new position he plans to develop an expansion program se- curing new accounts Just $199.95 gradua- and (Matching AND Audio System Stereo Optional) We have the complete selection of adding ADDING services to those the agency now |} SALES MACHINES - RENTALS Webcor Stereofonic and High Fidelity - REPAIRS Tape Recorders and Fonografs! offers. Chandler's it a habit to read the Want every week before laying 645 CENTRAL °- _ .. . Plays 3”, 5” and 7” reels at 1%, 334 and 7% in. per sec. in vertical or horizontal position. Rubber hubs hold reels firmly. Wow and flutter less than 4% and 7% and 334 in. per sec. Dual track recording. Monaural record and playback plus stereofonic playback. Wide range speaker. Professional type editing key. Record safety lock. Cathode Ray your paper aside! Features ID 3-0230 recording level indicator. Monitor control. Numerical type tape counter. Ext. amp. jack, Speaker output jack. Stereofonic system features two tube Stereo pre-amp, for second channel sound. Co-linear (stacked) playback heads. External Stereo Volume control for second sound system. Output and dual remote jacks. “Aural Balance” Remote Control available. aan aaa t ideticatmnste escent Make BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS! We Have Several 1958 HI-FI Portables at SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES! ! CLASSES CALL for CLEAN CLOTHES! Such Getting their clothes ready for the first days of school is one hurdle we can help you over. Bundle them up. the rest. Do call Now! Call us and we'll as this neat do Holiday Cinna | * featuring GIVE WE Sprplel TICKETS Pe tae i? >» »¢ 50-10,000 cycles frequency range. © 2 speakers... 6” & 4” with crossover '» © HI-FI Stereo Cartridge—2 jeweled network. stylii * “Magic Mind” Stereo-Diskchanger. Automatic shut-off. 45 rpm spindle included. * Four Speed turntable. Sep. Vol., Treb and Bass controls. Stereo Mate V... available. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. I SATEBERN Ads Check These Outstanding Serving Phone 2226 Today Green Bay the North . .. Rd., Shore Over 60 1D 2-4551 H.P. — AMPLE 2631 Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Waukegan 1/2 ID 2-6260 Ave. Blocks Highland North Ample of Moraine Free Parking Rd.—East Park of Tracks at All Times ID 2-6260 rvvvuvvevrv~=evuvrevrv=evr~evvyv~v~vvvvvv—v—vV—eGeVTrVvVveVvVCVvVeVvrVeVvvvvvvvvvvw~vvvvvwvvwvvvuvuvuvuveivuveivu~ivive~v_ivu_v_vu’iwvvy* Thursday, August 28, 1958 Page 31 �INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Highland Business AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., Park ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Traffic Accidents Former Rise During July Mr. Traffic accidents are on the increase in Highland Park, a monthly report from the Police Department seems to indicate. There have been 352 accidents thus far this year, compared with 308 through July, 1957. There were 12 accidents in July, a drop of four from July, 1957. Property damage this year to date was involved in 275 of the accidents, as compared with 241 last year. Moving violations for the month of July were as follows: Speeding, 89; right of way, 5; following too closely, 17; stop sign, 12; traffic light, 36; reckless driving 17; driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, 6; lack of control, 2; faulty equip171 @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY PETER hee LESS, Attorney Fug Wheeling, and Lake Group Forms To Residents Have Son Mrs, Forest, Walter formerly wood, became first son, Aug. Seek Passage Of Judicial Amendment Elfering, of High- the parents of their 11 in Highland Park A local citizens’ committee, Hospital. The baby has been named George Felix. He has three sisters, ing passage ment Mary Agnes, 4; Kathy Anne, 214; and Patty Anne, 16 months. Mrs. Ruby Elfering, Kenosha, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. George Briesch, Chicago, and are are the Mrs. the grandparents. Peter O’Neil, to of the Judicial the Illinois in November, is seeking to Mr. its Chicago, 91 new members, Hazel Knox great-grandparents. Constitution has been formed chairman, Knox, Edward land ters said Park and ern the local citizens’ League the Courts. of Women Committee He for VoMod- said that the local group will attempt to have a representative of “every important local organization.” It was announced that both the for Mo- dern Courts will furnish speakers to interested civic groups. It also Ill. PAINTING & DECORATING was announced that a twenty-min- ute film explaining the proposed judicial amendment would be available. Organizations were asked to call Mrs. Lionel Gross, 1327 Sunnyside Ave., to make reservations for the film or for the speakers. up to date methods careful workmanship suggestions sensible Miles Ave. league and the Committee color and according group was formed around a nucleus of workers from the High- ment, 2; improper backing, 3; improper turns, 9; “U” turns, 14; one-way streets, 28; failure to signal, 2; improper lane usage, 12; improper passing, 8; improper start from parking, 1; no truck street, 1; arrests at accidents, 41. Total moving violations were 264. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, ss.—Circuit Court of Lake County. Betty Alice Young vs. Cletus Frank Young. Number 68584. F The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, Cletus Frank Young, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you for Divorce and for other relief; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you, Cletus Frank Young, file your answer to the Complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of the said Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, County Building, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 15th day of September, A.D. 1958, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk. Peter Less, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8/21-28 9/4/58—132 seek- Amend- prices Listed as members of the local committee were Renslow P. Sherer, 1765 Lakeside Ave.; Leonard Rieser, 877 Dean Ave.; Harold Shapiro, 1461 Cloverdale Ave.; Mrs. bloom * David Joseph, 215 Eugene Hotchkiss, painting company Lakeside Pl.; 901 Baldwin Rd.; William Anspach, 333 Woodland Rd.; Richard Levin, 2576 Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. John Levinson, 144 Ravine Dr. ID 2-5544 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving WOMEN Come up — to the prices? GIRLS 10th Floor BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% to 60% COATS — SUITS — LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS Imagine! Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. 100% Imported Cashmere Coats $59.75 Borgana- Cloud 9 Coats 29.75 29.75 Suits (Tweeds, Flannels, etc.) Leather Coats (Zip Lined) 49.75 12.75 Car Coats Raincoats (for Rain or Shine) 10.75 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 Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns Dozen 48c Assorted Large Cookies Dozen 48c HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FLOOR, 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases Oe oe ee REMOVAL eae oe oar By Experts le ll Pint 49c TREE oe RE ln alls al FO eee a a Ne allt ltl ll al Pint 38c eae li i SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST 313 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 eg ae Service dite te pies e Courteous ae allan ls Insured iit. Jim Estimate — CR Free OU its sities — Beinlich | Glencoe 1 ee ee Se SUNDAYS ¢ Completely: a, Fri. Evenings ‘til9. men VE 5.1195 | VE See OPEN: lit DEERFIELD Soran BAKERY & DELICATESSEN e Experienced ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SS eS ee 5-0513 eS Thursday, August estes 4 �Me chive whieh Resurfacing Program tion Underway, $24,713 Cost From Fuel Tax The City executing on several of a Highland Park resurfacing city streets is program with levels asphalt poured from a moving truck, thus allowing the crew to repair streets quickly and move on to another location. Here is a list of the streets which, by press time, have been or will be paved under the program: Briarwood Pl.; Kincaid St. from Comstock to St. Johns; Lakeside Pl. north of Sheridan Rd.; Dell Ln. north of Sheridan Rd.; Lakeview Ter.; Lakeside Manor Rd.; Roger Williams Ave. from St. Johns to (Continued on page 34) $24,- 713.58 in Motor Fuel Tax refunds. Andrew C. Beck, the foreman of the city’s street department, says the contract was let to Peter Baker Building Materials Co., Lake Bluff. The Baker company uses a ma- TV RENTALS REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY MOLEY 670 Central Phone: TV Avenue, H.P. ID 2-2042 another GOLDEN Mrs. Martha Winch, director of Family Service Agency, counsels one of the mothers of school children who asked the agency for help last year. There were 135 such requests last Special of the Week year, according to the agency’s records. Family Service is one of the 15 member agenies to benefit from the Combined Fund Drive Oct. 6. Model standin for ‘’mother.”’ Beach Party Hostess To New Among seniors students, parents Students welcoming and faculty new at a tea to be held Sept. 9 at MilwaukeeDowner Seminary Manowitz, Mrs. Sidney oaks. Fall Sept. will be Miss Dale daughter of Mr. SPRINGS PALM and Manowitz of 60 Ravinschool term _ begins NEW 40” RANGE 10. lot of entertainment which was All-new Brilliantly styled Colorful 2 ovens Waist-high Broller “Matchless” en- joyed by everyone. Performance 4 h ORO DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION TH Hold The Highland Park Jaycees held their second annual Luau Beach Party last Saturday, Aug. 23, at the Ravine Drive Beach. The party was for members and their wives. Charcoal pits were provided for the members to grill their evening meal. Steak and chicken seemed to be the favorites. Music was provided by Honolulu Harry and His Pineapples, a group of musically inclined Jaycees. Their music and antics supplied a Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ r ROTO-RAY Crushed Stone —EE— le preawere TLE) ... CHOICE TOP SOIL COLORFUL FUEL colors. CO. The Highland First St. v Park babysitters love us and so will INDIRECT IRR R HHP M MHRA AARNE DER R PR R ORR Backguard features IN-A-LINE timer with bell <\\) ID 2-0065 1930 “8 S LIGHTING — Available in 4 Ye, SILJESTROM BARBEQUER— Automatic rotisserie gives flamekissed barbecue broiling. Call for FREE ESTIMATE! Ga? OTTER Jaycees ANNIVERSARY you tasteful use of color ... vest” oven with window door, brilliant years-ahead styling . great new automatic fea- waist-hi broiler with rotisserie, Thermo-Set burner, three tures speed-set sturdy long-lived burners, construction ...al these make Line outlet. Your choice of colors in backguard lighting: Frosty Blue, Minty Green, Rosy Pink, This Cool White. boasts Palm Springs extra-large model 20” timed In-A- this one of the most exciting ranges in more than half a century of Caloric progress. 40 timer, top appliance — Z ANGLED CONTROL PANEL —Modern in appearance, functional easy to see and use As Advertised in LIFE “Har- Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of Like to enjoy MODEL a children? FOR AS LOW as $750 EZ i Phone your favorite the week-end. babysitter for For Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. \ Then, pack the drive right into end of rest and of diversion all CPWC was $454.95 Now Here’s how: PER PERSON PER DAY NO. Week bare necessities and the hotel for a weekrelaxation in a world your own. One Only 354" and a new lease on life THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL « Chicago, () at If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. mn ’ , . , There's no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, ai.d Sunday. Illinois September 3 only! /Mh Comnany In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restauie 5 y v4 andar a pee . ¥ 3 rants... dance under the"yr hae stars or~oe applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s summer theatre. week-end This Caloric range, with its special Golden Anniversary price tag, is on sale at all North Shore Gas Company offices from August 28 through AT You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach ... relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. -4-VXRT Be “The Friendly People’ We Give FREE PONY TICKETS. CELEBRATING OF 50 YEARS PROGRESS Ae eas—— household? long week-end and still be near the PANS IN eR your �Resurfacing (Continued \N = MART 589 Central from page 33) The Dean; Ravine Terr.; Laurel Ave. from St. Johns to Prospect St.; Mulberry Pl. from St. Johns to Oakwood; Gray Ave.; the extension of Glencoe Ave. from Gray to Green Bay; Chicago Ave.; Castlewood Rd.; and Briargate Dr. POWELL’S CAMERA Highland Parkers Invited To Indeco Alumni Tea Sept. 4 Program ID 2-8550 ttt. Help munism defeat the by buying threat of U. S. Bonds. com- is Indeco planning a Alumni Car Misses Turn, Driver Hospitalized Foundation membership tea With Skull Fracture for old and prospective members Sept. 4 at 8:30 p.m. at the High Ridge YMCA, 2424 W. Touhy. Highland Park members include Mrs. Sam Abrams, 784 Pleasant Ave.; Mrs. Richard Ludwig, 1808 Rosemary Rd.; Mrs. Sheldon Miller, 1796 Rosemary Rd.; and Mrs. Charles Brody, 3372 Dato Ave. Richard J. Shanahan of Wilmette was hospitalized early Friday with a skull fracture after his car missed a turn at Berkeley and Ridge Rds., crossed the road, and rammed into two trees. Shanahan was thrown from the car, Helen Pearce of Libertyville, a passenger in the car, suffered chest injuries in the accident Vs happened at 4:25 a.m. Shanahan is booked for reckless His 1958 automobile is a total wreck, police report. 2 BUY THE N \ a he CASE » \ \\ \ \ KN Yyy YyYyyfp Vt Wi: IN pas 24 12 oz. BOTTLES Af A, pf Distributed by Oak Terrace Beverages eZ OW NJUST complete with tools Less 18% for cash, gs Com at NE Cor NW%4 SW% SD Sec th S alg Eln SD 4% % Sec 60 ft to POB th Contg S alg SD E In 388.39 ft. to NEly Row Ln of Edens Highway th Nwly alg sd Nely row In 523.21 ft to point 60 ft S of N In SD 4% %&% Sec th E Parl to and 60 ft S of N In SD 4% % Sec 352.70 ft to POB pt NW% SW. 2. A request of John B. Nash and Gilberte Nash for a Special Permit to use Lot 11 in Block 3 in Ravinia Highlands Addition for parking purposes. 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 8/28 9/4/58—143 J ee. Memorial | | ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building 34 | * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) TORN Equipped And DOWN Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Model 84 Complete with Tools motor for ex- suction. still in factory cartons. SHERONY HARDWARE Page Chicas BUILDINGS to change. 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood BIDDERS EXCAVATING GRADING nozzle. Brand new ... TO ey 5206 North Broadway, Chicago No dust bag to empty . . throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds tra NOTICE Sealed proposals for grading and drainage will be received up to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 2, at the Deerfield Park District Field House, 835 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, Il. Plans and specifications are available at McFadzean, Everly & Associates at 874 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-3720. Deerfield Park District By James G. Mitchell, President 8/28 /58—142 or LOngbeach Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the area of any other cleaner. Exclusive telescoping wand and three- Quiet, full horsepower The training will help prepare him for a commission in the Naval Service in 1960, when he is graduated from a five-year course in mechanical engineering at Cornell University. He will return home before resuming his studies this fall. * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Limited Quantity Available wheeled Midshipman Mark A. Kritz takes a bearing on position with a pelorus while aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard. Kritz and a friend are now in California after completing a four-week training period at sea, boarding the Bon Homme Richard July 12. > Most Complete Funeral Home a Metropolitan Area SUBURBAN Ait yy a9 & = y ql r l w Mi My I lit TW nd wl ll Regularly $97.50 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, September 17, 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_ petition by Clavey Subdivision Improvement Association to rezone to Class “B’’ such part of the following described property located on the southeast corner of Clavey Road and Edens Expresswav as is now zoned Class “fA” or Class S LLlllllldeete \ ee SPECIAL! — 4 / Vii Md Af, Ss Nh M7, ddd SELESIEES oe N Milwaukee’ s Most Preferred Beer! Aboard Carrier ID 2-2041 ‘| Any time you need excavating, construction work, our trucks, shovels and trained men really you! Call us for fast work, low grading, terracing or road cranes, bulldozers, steam get the earth moving for prices. GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Thursday, August 28, 1958 �LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, TN. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 WH PLACE yy Au oneR LE 6 : FURNITUREEEE »SHUTTERS faved) Phan Reg. 03.00 SALE 19.88 ] ; Shutter Screen Reg. 25.00 16.88 | Folding 5- Drawer Chest 19.00 13.88 ] Flush Doors — Maple a cs eee tes : anes seg atching Chair " pas A 3 ns : | 3 panel 9.95 24x84x1.1/2 bd 88 Screen, Genuine : 46 Cork Pin-up ‘ Board 46.88 dg ‘ : 7.49 19.00° 26 1/2x38 1/2 SALE 10.00 5.95 PARKING- i | FENCIN G- DOORS54.50 Chest . x} + 7 - Drawer kia FREE Advance Prices Suen tak pekis: ‘ i Cedar Sistkads Reg. SALE Ni + ‘ (6’ 10” Section) 15.54 12.88 vigaay iain ‘ . . ’ 3.59 &) of Carload ; hosed eros 10’ Post ; % : e 1 2.21 6’ Patio Weave (7’ Section) 19.95 3 Full Round Rails and Post 4.20 O (Installation 1.88 i e. 16.98 3.48 available) mn ‘ Se yas weet \ ee Ge o% =m: 2 Reg. SALE \*°"ee ’ e ~ 1 2/8.30 16.95 13.95 :; "MAGNA Tabi. Sow — 144.30 Tilting Arbor 99.50 8‘ 6.95 5.95 4 SKIL 61/2” 33.88 a WEBER Kovered Kookers 21.88 14.88 ‘ 6 ESTWING 3.58 ‘ SCOTT Family Lawn 5 lb. hi ay wy @ 4.50 SCOTT Spreader i a eo SCOTT Turf Builder Ae Nic t TOOLS ae Saw 49.95 Claw 160z. Hammer 4.69 Vi 6 8 pier SN P Sand anes Pastel Reg. a# 8.45 ; ‘ 5.85 6.95 4.99 aude ee Housepaint Spieten: n ;e @ ee ee 6 A a, | limited) (quantities 6 ys ee eee PAINT+ o LAWN 4 GAROEN- {Lb \ e ‘ 2 & &e oe Reg. SALE are 14.08 Na 10.65 SAVE V-Groove Phil. Mahog. 4x8 7.68 : ¢ 5.60 " KNAP & VOGHT Silver Finish Unfinished Ash 4x8 7.64 4 6"—.63 vr. e (@ Prefin. Ash Panelling 4x8 C2 10.56 1x2 Furring O3/LF — .02'”2 2x2 Furring .06/LF H .05 8 ‘ : PLYWOOD + LUMBER- é j : Re sa SALE |SHELF 44/LF ewe we Oe Ce 9 ; .30/LF BRACKETS- @ = ’ \) 8 10° —..81.-.84 Wall Standards @ September 13, So hurry HURRY HURRY! These are just a few of the wonderful G-O-values — Free Gift (Set of Wrenches) to each family. : 42 @@E6 GRAND OPENING Prices will continue thru 3/4” GIS Fir 4x8 1/3 @8 @ . ‘ “SG! ' ra [woo LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Dearfield Rood Highland Bk, JiL Seige : ay : = ae ee �_ a TE OT OE j 4 eet eae: y ee TC oLIF To OMT ay #6 CT ¥ ‘4 ETT Women Of Moose Set Formal Initiation Date On September Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES 3 a “ing Women of the Moose will | refreshments are Miss Barbara El-|Highland Park Jaycees, will be eg on formal initiation meeting | wood, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, Mrs.| guest speaker. "4 :30 p.m. Wednesday at the| Anthony regular business Porco, Mrs. Dirce PicThe group’s _ Moose home. chietti and Mrs. William Winters. {meeting will be held Sept. 17 at In charge of the program and | Joseph Patten, president of the | 8:30 p.m. The summer recreational program of the Highwood Community Center will end on Labor Day weekend. The Kiddie Kollege, which wound up its season with an annual hayride-picnic Tuesday, is disbanded until next summer. The final teen-age dance of the season will be held tomorrow night at 8:45 p.m., following the Little League game at the ball park. The dance, which will last until 11 p.m., will be informal. % The rade * Center’s for small annual wheels will children HERE YOU SUMMER WILL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION RUG OF YOUR | SCHOOL SUPPLIES | and CARPET SALE COME TO THAYER’S FOR YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Open 7 Days A Week e MILL ENDS e ROLL ENDS . e REMNANTS We Give FREE PONY TICKETS j ‘ : T 4 - 9:30 8:00 A.M. Hours: ’ A Y ' re JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. P.M. S 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park DAIRY & DELICATESSEN 835 CENTRAL ID 2-0597 1D 2-8701 AAA 3 cab this winter FUN for the abode held on the east * pabe parking lot of the Center tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Interested youngsters are urged to decorate their bikes, buggies, tricycles or wagons for the event, and to appear in costume coordinated with the theme of their decorated wheel entry. Awards will be given in the various age and wheel groupings. Youngsters are urged to report to the Center at 1 p.m. so that they may be ready for the parade at 1:30 p.m. * reers tsi tststtsststststeteteteeeeeseeeneeeeeee’eerreeeeeeeeeeeeoreeereeooe eehrhnbs sis tsi thsi sss AAAAAAAS: CAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL CAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LE * * The annual soap-box derby of the Center will be held on Labor Day morning on North Ave. between Oak Terrace and North Central Ave. Starting at 10 am., the races will feature home made hot rods of grade school boys and girls. Following the derby the first bicycle Marathon will be held. Races and a ten lap event will make up the program, starting at about 11 a.m. * * * Preliminary rounds in the first annual Mumblety-Peg contest will get underway this weekend when boys will begin an _ elimination tournament. Boys began signing up for the contest this week and eliminations began yesterday afternoon. A list of rules and stunts for contestants is available at the Center now. * * * The Center’s annual will be held in the park afternoon at 3 p.m. pet show tomorrow It will be the first live show of pets in Highwood since 1955. Youngsters interested in entering the show should bring their pets to the park for judging, which will start at 3:15 p.m. No matter what or sell you'll find you want to the Want-Ad buy sec- tion your best market place. family cm ie ake, ia ae a a : C i } oa bet bei e | from TOT to POP there is a class to suit WATER-HOTTER AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS : The luxury of LOTS of piping hot water always on tap—at LESS cost than oldfashioned, inefficient methods! the age and ability of everyone | |ENROLL | | NOW! B | : Day and Basic Page 36 LINDEN Evening Classes begin September 8th. — Advance 50 Gallon Glass Lined - Figure and Dance Instruction. ad 10-Year Warranty Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. Ice Time available for private parties, campus available e OPEN Hi bboud 915 Film of and church groups. Ballet RAVINIA PLUMBING instruction in our “Ballet Studio.” HOUSE SUNDAY, Wend: AVE., WINNETKA SEPT. 7th, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. ee Shating ids Hillcrest Flame No small holes to clog, cause wasteful combustion, slow heating! Instead, one wide-open port—Film of Flame bathes entire tank bottom in flame-tips! & HEATING 6-4116 | 595 | Roger CO., INC. Williams Ave. ID 2-5561 Thursday, August 28, <9 1958 ne ereneotat ile pu tart”teal- �by a day of sightseeing in Chicago, concentrating on a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry. This trip, planned for three years by the girls, proved to be a most thrilling and educational experience, and a wonderful climax to their Scouting careers before scattering to various colleges. The three years of preparation included improving their proficiency in camping skills, budgeting for the trip, and general planning and preparation for traveling as a group. Typical of the latter, and true to the democratic spirit of Girl Scouting, only a part of the girls came from Jewish families, yet all of them attended services last Friday evening at B’nai Torah Highland Park Reform Temple. Keep Car In Top MUTUAL SERVICES e TOP SOIL e DRIVEWAY @ @ STONE LANDSCAPING MATERIALS BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Rental Service: e Rubber Tire Tractor e Truck Crane e Bull Dozer Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES <|SIdIANIS TVALAW [Xx Scouts Host Torah X| MUTUAL SERVICESTX B’nai Council, Local Condition The Chicago Motor Club points out that caution, courtesy and common sense while driving mean nothing unless your car is in top mechanical condition. Check your car periodically for mechanical defects. Margaret Pierce, 1100' Princeton Ave. (left), and| Rabbi Sholom Singer of Tem-| ple B‘nai Torah talk with Carol a Leibowitz and Sharon Kelberg, two of the members of a Senior P As ar e advertised n C s’M AQ Girl Scout Troop from New York City stopping in Highland in f AZ There is no compromise with safety when U.S. Royal y Safety y Ist Tires. cho you hoose 1 Nn e Park on their return from a coast-to-coast camping trip. The troop consisting of 13 girls and three leaders was the guest of the Moraine Girl Scout Council during their stop here. Last week, 13 Senior Girl Scouts and three leaders of Troop 1-111 of the Girl Scouts of New York spent two days in Highland Park. This ‘was part of an 8,000 mile circle of the United States. The girls, veling in two station wagons; the Bronx on July 7, and tour traleft with Toledo, Falls Ohio, and Niagara still on their itinerary, will to their homes on Aug. 27. Prior to arriving Park, they enjoyed in 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire return 2 FOR Highland many 2 FOR 2 FOR 7.10-15 4799 7.60.15 5134 8.00.15 5644 unforget- table experiences. Highlights were seeing the Grand Canyon; being entertained by the Los Angeles Blackwall Tube Type NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS Girl Scout Council complete with a visit to Disneyland and a dip in the Pacific Ocean; seeing the city ch © of San Francisco under local Scout guidance; seeing Yosemite, Yellow- Cr ARCH ld L < £ fi uM : Oe e FEATURE SHOES stone, the Black Hills; and, a real treat for city bred girls, milking a cow on an Iowa farm. Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, who recently moved from New York City to 384 Park Ave., knew of this troop and its planned tour and arranged for them to spend time here on their way home. Mrs. Schwartz, he and their leaders during their twoday stop-over here. Both Mrs. Luthmers and Mrs. Pierce are leaders and have been active in the Moraine Girl Scout Council for some wee Aug. 21, a number 2 FOR : These are the shoes you've read about and admired port, extra etpletas comfort. Let our fitting specialists M show Hours: 41 1768 First St. Thursday, Park August ,28, 1958 8:00 A.M.—7:00 HIGHWOOD pases 7 | K AVE., P.M.—Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 HIGHWOOD , — in the pages of PARENTS’ MAGAZINE — CHILD LIFE . specially crafted by one of ARCH FEATURES . America’s best-known shoe-makers to give extra supyou the perky pair just right for your child. Highland 2 FOR Blackwall Tube Type of Mo- RAMBLER 2 FOR 6.00-16 239 7.10.15 2979 7.60.15 325° raine Girl Scouts and the visitors enjoyed a beach party at the Luthmers’ residence. This was followed LAKE Mot Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire of 2401 Francis Luthmers Mrs. Egandale Rd. and Mrs. Harry Ave. Princeton of 1100 Pierce opened their homes to the girls : Deertield Oil Co. WI 5-9810 671 Waukegan Rd. P.M. ID 2-5293 We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Page 37 �Music For Children NOTICE! (Continued from and Bernice Targ Weissbord, their own music, gaining day in August or on registration day, Sept. 2. Classes start Sept. 23 in Winnetka. For the Labor Day Week-end from grade at Edgewood. & MOCOGNI, ¢ SILJESTROM Park FUEL CO. page SEPT. 11, 12, Thursday-Friday Classes begin Park SEPT. Pattens (10 to at 11 a.m. There Welcome Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patten, 1474 Linden Ave., became the parents of their fifth child and fourth daughter, Aug. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby named Jeanne Marie. 1144. has been Jeanne’s 4; Debbie, 3; and Barbie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. New- man, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Patten, Dorchester, Mass., are the grandparents. Mrs. Lillian Symmons, Arlington, Mass., and Mrs. Rose Weinberg, Chicago, are Midshipman Donald G. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Nichols of 1017 Cherry Ln., the great-grandmothers, stands look-out watch aboard USS Los Angeles. He has rePTA Program turned from a four-week train(Continued from page 11) ing cruise off the coast of CalWayne Thomas; March, the elecifornia. Nichols received practcoming of officers for the tion ical ‘at sea’ training in naviyear; and May when the annual meeting is scheduled. There will gation, engineering and gunbe no meeting in December. nery to help him prepare for a in the Naval SerMrs. Buhai urges all parents of commission school and pre-school age children vice when he is graduated from and friends to attend these open Miami University in June, meetings throughout the year. 1959. THE 13, Saturday 15, (7 to Sunday church. REGISTRATION: (7 to 9 p.m.)—SEPT. Monday, 13) She is a grad- Lake Forest College Kvening Session FALL SEMESTER set will be games for children and adults. The festivities are sponsored by the organizations of the Timmy, uate of Miami University with B.S. and M.A. degrees. Earle Carlson, the new social studies teacher at Edgewood, received his bachelor of arts from Northern Illinois University. Inc. Immaculate Conception Parish will hold its annual picnic in Sun- brothers and sisters are Christy, 6; New Teachers (Continued ¢ MENONI an under- their age. The course was first given at Chicago Musical College and then at DePaul University. Registration may be made any SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 of Highland a standing of rhythm, harmony, form and note-reading far beyond levels usually attained by young people WILL CLOSE ALL DAY SERVICES as new way to teach childrn to create listed below Stands Watch Immaculate Conception Picnic In Sunset Park This Sunday 14) The course was created by a professional pianist, Mrs. Irving Ilmer, The Material Yards of Highland Park ¢ MUTUAL page FASTEST 12 a.m.) SELLING SPORTS-CAR AMERICA IN 10 p.m.) The MGA Opportunities for Advancement Knowledge, Stimulation Austin ? Healy Triumph Simca Morris New students may choose from the 45 courses below: ty ANTHROPOLOGY Racial and Ethnic Group Relations ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III (Elementary, Wednesday Intermediate and Advanced) Sculpture Workshop Monday Technical Drawing Tuesday and Thursday (4 studio hours per week) ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday General Biology Microbiology BIOLOGY Tuesday and Thursday Monday and Wednesday BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Advanced Accounting Monday Business Law Wednesday Cost Accounting Wednesday Federal Income Tax Tuesday CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics Introduction to Statistics Problems of Labor Tuesday Wednesday History of the American Economy Twentieth Century America Wednesday Thursday MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics Wednesday Calculus Tuesday MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Orchestra Monday Monday ENGLISH English Composition Section H—Tuesday Section C—Wednesday World Literature Tuesday English Literature Monday FRENCH Analytical Physics General Physics GERMAN First Year Course Tuesday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Wednesday Monday and Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 517 COUNTY PHYSICAL (WOMEN) EDUCATION Tuesday IMPORT MOTORS S. Genesee, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8575 NURSERY SCHOOL Our Tenth Year FUN PLAY EDUCATION CREATIVE EXPRESSION (MEN) Theory of Football, Conditioning and Training Room Techniques POLITICAL Political Parties Monday SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Child Psychology A program to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experience. Thursday PROFESSIONAL Thursday EXCELLENT Wednesday RELIGION Introduction to Study of the Bible Monday SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Thursday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday SPANISH Thursday First Year Course Monday PHYSICS General Thursday Monday Wednesday LAKE PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic Monday EDUCATION Educational Psychology Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer HISTORY Wednesday First Year Course Reading Course SPEECH Public Speaking Introduction to Radio and Television Monday Wednesday Monday Thursday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REtCHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100. STAFF FACILITIES SPACIOUS OUT-DOORS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Registration is now open for MORNING and AFTERNOON CLASSES Transportation Provided NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SCHOOLS 1175 Sheridan ID 2-6934 Rd., Highland or ID 2-8900 Park �-~ We Give FREE PONY TICKETS A & P Super Quality 12 to 20 Ib. Size Tender, juicy, flavor-rich . «+ A&P's smoked Super - Right hams are cut to give you maximum value (no center slices removed “sx Bond’s Dill Pickles Heinz Ketchup »or Day 63 half-hams). HALF 59° ib. wruole HAM tb. 55° POTATOES ARE CHEAPER AT A&P SI" ‘%; Wisconsin Wh'te BARS White Le-s : Sunnyfield, 93 Score Fresh Butter gr Fresh Potato Chips ‘wn: =. . 95° Worthmore Lollipops sino 19° Pium Preserves “v0; 2 . 39° Granulated Charcoal 2, 255° “599° 4 rure vegetable | Whip jar | re Thursday, August 28, 1958 sr 3c Russets a or Ib. Reds / Than 4¢ a [b. Pes *““""@ 9° ib. ctn. r THE GREAT ileal 3 49 tin C PACIFIC TEA COMPANY wt, G x Zion Fig Bars Than Sugar 10 = O07: SALAD DRESSING ;dexo Shortening | , : qt. Reds bes 39c “ye Kraft or os ts Ki! Less Feature Plain or Almond Russets ny 1 “icc” 2 un 45° HERSHEY 5 from ey cx. Nabisco Saltines Broadcast Hash BUTT 2 i 89°: | Page 39 �Boy Scout Troop 50 Starts Next Week At Episcopal Church Troop 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, will begin its second year next Thursday night, September 4. The meeti ng will begin at 7:45 p.m. in the Parish Hall of the church. The first meeting will be devoted to registration of both old and new boys. All boys who are 11 years or older are invited to join Troop 50. Scoutmaster John Warton, Stratford Rd., said it was 1455 not James H. Clarke of 1151 Warrington Rd., started his 14th consecutive year as lecturer on investments at the School of Banking, Aug. 25, at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Clarke is a vice president of the American National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago where he heads the corporate and government bond department. The School of Banking is sponsored by the Central States Conference, and organization of bankers’ associations in 16 mid-western states. A. graduate certificate in Court of scouts will be held Honor ber. in 27 boys and hopes are Aid The board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 has filed a military claim for $9,015 for support of children of military personnel with W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, which is now under study at Springfield. The township high Highland Park filed a $48,197. Military claims of the Lake districts and tricts. were school claim in for filed by 12 County high school 29 grade school dis- DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche The Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102, opens next Tuesday. Philip C. Forster, superintendent, notes no decided increase in attendance. The grounds have been landscaped and driveways completed. School board members from Deerfield Manor are Haroid Ruepert and Frank Meronek. Fees are $6 for grades 1, 2 and 3; $7 for grades 4 through 8. This includes book rentals, accident insurance and newspaper for the upper grades. Deer- field Rd., west of Deerfield last Wednesday. She had found a rattlesnake in her yard and had called the sheriff's office in Waukegan. Mrs. Horvath saw the snake near her children’s wading pool and brought them into the house while she called the sheriff. A Shovel rattlesnakes in the reports. The moved Freeman from 1511 ALL THE H. Clarke banking is awarded students upon completion of a three-year course of study requiring year-round extension work which is supplemented by annual two-week sessions in residence at Madison. Courses are conducted by leading financial and business experts from all over the country. This year, 1,129 bank officers from 40 states will be in attendance. Mr. Clarke is a renowned author and teacher, having been a visiting lecturer at numerous universities, including Rutgers, Northwestern, South Carolina, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, and Kansas. A graduate of the University of Michigan, School of Business Administration, he is the United States Government Bond Editor for Finance magazine, a national publication, and has been a frequent contributor to various financial journals. In addition, he has served as president of the Investment Analyst Society of Chicago, and is currently an active member of the Educational Committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, the Bond Club of Chicago, the Bankers Club, and the Association of Commerce and In- dustry. Deerfield Men Volunteer Fer Red Cross Work Officers and board members of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be notified this week that they have been assigned positions with various working committees of the Chapter in addition to their duties at the executive level. The new assignments will enable the officials to acquaint themselves more thoroughly with activi- festival have Ln. to Mr. and Mrs. James Howe from 1110 Chestnut St. to Hills, near St. Louis, Mo. COULD EAT was what the Vernon Sunday, Aug. 17 at the Vernon Legion Hall on Route moved Sunset Proving how good the corn was, left to right, are Stephen, Karl and Emily Kastning of Prairie View. Ariz, The Richard Seyfarths are living in Evanston. They moved from 910 Osterman Ave. Mr. and moved Mrs. from Grange Kenneth Berend 495 Sherry Ln. to La- Park. Cub Scout Pack 50 To Register Sept. 6 At Wilmot School All boys, ages 8 to 11, who want to take part in Pack 50 Cub Scout activities this coming year are asked to register at the Wilmot School oni tween 9 a.m. Boys time Saturday, and registering must be Sept. 10:30 6 for the accompanied least one parent, cials state. Cub first by Scout New registrations are $3.50 re-registration fee is $3. M. H. Slattery the parents’ is be- a.m. chairman at offiand of For $7,500 The old Aptakisic School was sold at auction on August 12 for $7,500 to Wayne Kritlow of Prairie View. The old school, located on Buffalo Grove Rd., had about one acre of land. Mr. Kritlow was the only bidder Fire Department youngsters, and some John Miekow of the more are than helping 500 to line up the people who. attended the event. and his bid Telephone Employee Boy Scout Troop 153 Meets September 3 Old Aptakisic School Sold RIDES FOR THE CHILPREN on the Lake County 40 and 8 engine provided great fun for them. Roy Young of the Verno committee. was the minimum acceptable price. The one-room school will be remodeled into a home. Lincolnshire News 40 YOU 83. George Stancliff, township supervisor, and John Pekara, builder, The Tripp and Aptakisic School are cooperating in the plans for districts were consolidated and a improvements in the Manor. new $150,000 building is now ocAssociation members welcome cupied. Mrs. Antonia Peiper and Miss DagWillie Necker bought the Tripp mar Peiper, sister and niece of School last year. Bernard Hessling, assistant plan- ties on the operation level, accordner of the Manor. Mr. Hessling re- ting to Arsene J. Denoyer, Chapter ports that the factory, which has Chairman. had some legal setbacks, is now on Most of the more than 50 Lake the road to reality. Countians affected by the new pro(Continued from page 18) Gus Pekara reports that the gram had previously volunteered Fran Goodrich, Karen Smith, JefKankakee Little Leaguers repre- for their new jobs. frey Smith, Randy Beuscher, Joey sented the state in the Little World Among those shouldering added Paige, Julie Safstrom and Dougie Series. responsibilities are two Deerfield Safstrom from Lincolnshire, Mary Wiiliam Fischer, son of Mr. and residents: Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Mrs. E-arold Fisch2r of Ash St.. Waukegan Rd., who will serve on Boch, Jimmie Banhivert and Steve from Northbrook, Chuckie winds up his leave from the Navai the Fund Raising and Finance com- |Terry Swanson from Deerfield and Kelly Air Tecinical Center at Memphis, mittees; and P. A. Tennis, 742 Prinslow from Libertyville were acun. He reports to Fi. Wilding, Deerfield, who has been assigned her guests. Fla., after the holiday. to the Disaster committee. Page CORN Post of the American Legion stated when they held a corn roas Cheneys Crabtree Tucson, Federal of The Deerfield Presbyterian News Bulletin for August reports that four parish families have moved from Deerfield. the Requests State formerly Peter Claveys Day For 4 Families be at full strength of shortly after the year Deerfield School St. Harry It Has Been Moving James And Grayslake, Orville the field, responded to a call from Mrs. Rudolph H. Horvath of 3340 Deer- timer Octo- that of “Finding Troop 50 is the newest troop in Deerfield and this year will have its own room in St. Gregory’s new Parish Hall. Present membership is troop will 40 scouts starts. of Sheriff son Riverwoods is not unusual,” an old- for all early Deputy Clavey, Deputy Clavey found the snake and killed it with a shovel, chopping off its head to make sure it was dead. He was assisted in the burial of the snake by Deputy Sheriff Harold Neubauer. Troop plans include a Court of Honor later in September at which awards will be given to the boys for advancement during the sum- mer, A two-night Camporee Kills A Rattlesnake West Of Deerfield Uses necessary for new scouts to have been Cub Scouts. New boys wishing to join are requested to bring their fathers with them to the first meeting. Plans Vernon Legion Post Has Corn Roast Deputy Sheriff Clavey Deerfield Man Is investment Lecturer The first Troop 153, meeting Cross Church, Attends of Boy Scout sponsored by Holy for the coming sea- son will be held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall on Wednesday, Sent. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Richard Hartman is Scoutmaster. He reports that the troop will conduct its annual pancake breakfast at the Legion Hall on Oct. 4. Last year they served 1,400 people. Adult assistants for the troop are Lawrence Raredon, David Allen and Fred Ray. This is the third year that Troop 153 has been in existence. Deerfield Lads in Jazz Combe Park are M. Deerfield, foreman who for phone College 1024 Hillside is the Co., a motor Illinois has Ave., service Bell Tele completed the management school course, which the company sponsors each summer at Knox College in Galesburg, The school, purpose of from which ceived training, was the Mr. to training Naab re aid man- agement in meeting complex mands of modern business. lived, attended classes and on the sessions ing and day and weeks. Bruce Knox Naab, de He studied Knox campus. The clas began early in the morn continued throughout the into the evening. The Illinois Bell School Management was divided three sessions, each lasting Play The Satellites, a jazz combo made up of four boys from Deerfield and two frem Highland Park, played in Libertyville on August 15 for over 4990 teen-agers at a get-acquainted dance for high school freshmen. The six musicians, all high school sophomores at the high school in| Highland Carl A total and employees program. of 303 took fo into two employer part in the drums, Bill Olson, piano, Al Rod. | ney, tenor sax, Bob Sandy, clari | net, all from Deerfield; Jim Bier feld, trombone and Frank Lennox Kroll, | trumpet, both Thursday, of Highland August 28, Park. 1958 �St, Nbecry Mixed Bovilng League Begins Sept. 5 Rivis Anyone interested in bowling with St. Paul’s mixed bowling league on Friday nights in Deerfield, may call William Gastfield at WI 5-0803, president of the league; Allen Wolf, treasurer at WI 5-2191; or Mrs. Fred Brandwein, secretary, at WI 5-0844. Those planning to participate are asked to be present on the first night, Sept. 5, at 6:45 p.m. Charles Greengard Heads New Service Incorporation Attorneys Bairstow and are Anderson Series obli- tournament, ism by buying You Choice The World’s Until You its Major Tickets Gail Golden, Mrs. daughter Maurice Golden, of Mr. 619 “My DAvis of communMon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. YEAR THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’‘PLENTY 8-8282 Sundays FOR ONE in in John blind Text A WEEK Across from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank for 35 Years of man. will Next be week’s man’s from sermon BABY fundamental from all kinds of veh BRONZED peice sie Specia BABY 9. Special... $14.95 Liquor | STORE FILET WE .......... $2.00 LOBSTER DELIVER PRIVATE ....$1.50 CHICKEN AUGUST Lines $1.00 Jesus” T-BONE.....;.. $1.50 WEEK FRIDAY, AS JEWELERS Tel. Highland this STEAK HOUSE ALCYON ROOM ._...$1.25 DINING FOR PARTIES OF 50 29 “VERTIGO” OPEN Edens, 7 DAYS Skokie, A WEEK County INCLUDING Line HOLIDAYS VErnon Rd. 5-1611 with James Stewart, Feature Week days: Saturday: Sunday: Kim Novak Time: 7:00, 9:25 5:15, 7:40, 9:45 2:30, 4:55, KIDDIE 7:20, 9:45 MATINEE Saturday, Aug. 30 at 2:00 Only MAKE OUR OWN! “TARZAN AND DEVIL” SHE with Lex Barker, Joyce Mac Kenzie Also Color Cartoons Cheese & Sausage... Cheese, Sausage it? 1.50 Coming: “BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” __..._............ 95 1.75 WORLD’S BEST SANDWICHES, TOO! really obtainable are special! . . . then We cook real taste delight! use with only extra Mombureer ..2.405. |: .30 Cheeseburger _............ .40 Kosher Hot Dog ........ .30 90 .60 .50 Steak Bar-B- ID 2-0605 FRI. thru (% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) FOR PICKUP ORDERS ID 2-0040 ahead piping by William DEERPATH FRIDAY, AUGUST Technicolor Holden, Matinee Monday Open 7 Days A Week “THE VIKINGS” Tony SCHEDULE Curtis, “"No Time TIME for Sergeants” Ernest Gorgnine, — September 12—"’A TIME TO LOVE AND A “Kathy 0” Soon—’’ mu TO TWILIGHT DIE” FOR THE “KINGS GO FORTH” A aoe ad oe \a] : <3 Weekdays—"’ The Vikings’”’ begins at 7:25 and 9:45 (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school starts) Sunday—"' The Vikings’’ begins at 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:40 COMING: i A % |aa in Technicolor of time, hot, exactly 29 thru THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ut TWO BIG WEEKS In Horizon-Spanning Technirama The Screen’‘s Mightiest Conquest! Actually filmed amind the ice-capped Fjords of Norway — and the sea-lashed cliffs of Brittany! starring—Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh Hawkins Holiday POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’1uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 — Special 25¢ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE Alec Guinness Jack 12, WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY THURS., CinemaScope Color PARKING West Washington St. Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie Hi-Way—U.S. 41 — ONtario 2-934] Aug. 29 - Sept. 4 LEE'S DRIVE -IN Just call us ten to fifteen minutes FREE 5-0605 the River Kwai” PONY TICKETS ready, VErnon “The Bridge on We Give FREE and we’ll have your order when you want it! Gates Open 6:30—Time Trials 7:15 EVERY SUNDAY NITE 8:30 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER ADULTS $1.25 GLENCOE 65 .65 650 Skokie Hwy. a> THEATRE—GLENCOE Served with Fried Potatoes and Cole Slaw Plain 1958 upon LOW Pat Patterson 5 Studio Large 28, be Silverware Leading Text Woods 1.25 care to make each one a the AS the I. H. NEMEROFF out readings and Carry PAYMENTS to brought account of Golden (12:46). Jesus “Christ Classes Now Forming 65 meats the the services Scriptural healing of bondage. It will be entitled “Man.” Now! Starting is—WE Lee’s sandwiches will be Science will include Days” Best Pizza Mushroom Christ lesson-sermon Jesus’ 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Taste August Sunday. Tasted reason of today Christian the importance right to freedom Small Thursday, at The Plain Gheebe see finest works John Register No frozen pizza will ever be served at Lee’s! Here we make our own, with the extra- fine ingredients that you want ... the result is a pizza we’re proud to serve . and one you ‘Il really enjoy. the healing mankind AROUND Hubbard from & practical will HOTEL 1:30—6 p.m. Closed The ICE SKATING Ice Skating Fair Lady” SHORE Wispast DIAMONDS Watches We Golden OPEN FINE Hillside Gail was taking advantage of the registration - orientation advance program for new freshmen. The new students will return to campus Sept. 10 to continue registration and orientation. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE of Science Sermon Is On ‘Jesus’ Fmd “South Pacific” “Around the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games Mc- and Dr., visited the University of consin campus during the week to register for studies. for: PIZZA LEE S and the Gail Golden Visits Wisconsin Campus For Early Registration All JUDY GARLAND for limited engagement “Auntie Mame” U. S. Bonds. Haven’t 1902 | NORTH defeat the threat Rivi, Stars and the Sun Valley Dairy squad. Highwood has won the tournament four times. Waukegan. Help Child John bn b shh hnsntnttt44444444444444444444444444 sees LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS etc. Clory, Mrs. Wednesday at 5 p.m. Eight or more teams of boys of Little league baseball age will compete in the double elimination tournament that will be held on weekends only. Highwood will enter two squads in the seventh annual Pre-World charter was issued this week to Glen Oaks Service Co. by Charles Carpentier, Secretary of State. Incorporators a?e Charles W. Greengard, David K. Anderson and Jean Nardini. The address is 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. The Deerfield corporation will transact a public water supply and censes, First and Cloverdale Ave., became the parents of their first child, a son, Aug. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Michael Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Piacenza, 1948 Sunnyside Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivi, 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, are the grandparents. A sewer business; service meters, tain certificates, franchises, Have Mr. PBS Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bromberg, GODS “u Laurie, Boyle, Pounian, McMahon Page 41 | m mM Fthe �—- = =e. “we” ble el ali i ns i ln i i Deerfiele 4 =0@s...0lie..cfie...cfie..slie..cfie..ole..siie..siie.sie. sie CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. 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. Confesons. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again Summer Schedule THLRSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages. 10: a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel service. This is an informal service with inspiraaoe! Singing and a message from the ible. WEDNESDAY Meeting and ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 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 children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are 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 51 TV Program SUNDAY, August 31 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: “Freedom from Enslaving Habits.” ZION LUTHERAN. CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, August 28 ‘, 7 p.m. Volunteer work night in the church all. SATURDAY, August 30 9 a.m. Volunteer work day in the church hall. SUNDAY, August 31, Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity 9 am. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10:45 «am. The Divine Service with mursery in the church hall. TUESDAY, September 2 8 p.m. Ruth Circle meets. WEDNESDAY, September 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church hall. THURSDAY, September 4 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets. 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets. 8 p.m. Fund raising committee meets in the church office. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield SUNDAY, August 31 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Nursery and kindergarten for children 6 years and under. No other classes. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 31 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited. TUESDAY, September 2 7:30 p.m. Dartball practice in the ship hall. A!l men are eligible. fellow- WEDNESDAY, September 3 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Norval Rather, 1950 Maple Lane. Plans for Rally Day will be discussed. THURSDAY, Scrtember 4 1:30 p.m. Afte-noon Circle of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Soefker, 164 County Line Road. Election of officers. A dessert-luncheon Page 42 i a a site olte olin. ole will be served by Mrs. Soefker. 7:30 p.m. Choir 8 p.m. Evening Guild will hold an the fellowship hall. Norval Rather and ole Mrs. of. John ot. oe. Reeb ot and rehearsal at the church. Circle of the Women’s election of officers in Hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy Meyer. 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. 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 Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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. From Wisconsin Twenty-five youths from the Zion Lutheran parish returned from a week of camping at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis., on Saturday, Aug. 23. They were involved in a full schedule of activities which included daily worship services, Bible study, recreation and special events including a skit night, a “Sadie Hawkins Night,” a moonlight cruise and a closing consecration service. Youths from the church who attended included: Susan Anthony, 1660 Deerfield Road; Barbara Carlson, Highwood; Richard Dahl, 1305 Greenwood; Susan and Rudolph Deutschmann, Lake Forest; Don Fielding, 501 Apple Tree Lane; James Gleason, 706 Deerpath; Patricia Hays, 671 Deerpath: Bonnie Inman, 720 Sanders Road; Alan and Gordon Johnson, Glenview; Barbara Knutsen, 800 Cedar Terrace; Cheryl Lampi, and Sharon O’Shea, both Highland Park: Janet Nelson, Telegraph Road; Jean Pearson, 502 Radcliffe Circle; Penney Russell, Northbrook; Dale Schmidt, Highland Park; Ralph Stocker, 660 Indian Hill Road, Di- ane and North Kathy George Avenue, Winter, Boy 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest On summer schedule. For information call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, August 28 10-11:30 a.m. Tenth and last in the series of weekly meetings and _ discussions sponsored by the Woman’s. Association. Discussion will be led by Mrs. Francis D. Weeks. Under the direction of Mrs. George G. Postels of Deerfield, sewing for the YWCA Bazaar, and hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital and for the Leper Colony in Cameroon, Africa, will be available during the discussions for those who wish it. SUNDAY, August 31 10 a.m. Single Summer Worship Service, Dr. Young preaching. A Fellowship Hour on the lawn of the church, weather permitting, will follow the service. 10 a.m. Toddlers’ Room and Church School Classes for three year olds through sixth grade. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, August 31 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Family balcony available for both services. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten Depts. meet at this period also. 7:30 p.m. Worship service at Barrington Camp Grounds. The Rey. George St. Aingelo, Chaplain of North Central College, speaker. TUESDAY, September 2 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service will meet at the church for dessert luncheon. Mrs. R. M. Harvey will speak on “To Glory in the Church.” Hostesses: Miss Gwendolyn Bubert and Miss Ethel Merner. _ 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 3 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Rev. Thomas Chapin, The assist- ant pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, and his family have returned from a vacation in Ontario, Canada. Dr. Paul Keller, minister of the church, has returned also, from a month’s vacation at Mattapoisett, Mass. fall Werness, and River Scouts of Boy Wednesday, 3, at 7:30 p.m. Emily and Road. Edward Raley, faculty member of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, was director of the Woodland Summer Day Camp in Lake Forest. Bows, Boys, Fun! Program program begin on 1235 Woods Lutheran Scout the Zion Troop will September in the church hall. Plans for the coming year were discussed at a meeting of the troop committee on August 27 and will be outlined for the boys. Any boy of scouting age from the parish that is interested in scouting is invited to attend the opening meeting. Vernon Swanson, 1560 Oakwood Place, is the Scoutmaster for the troop and he can be contacted evenings at WI 5-0643 for further details. Mixed Bowling League Another season of the Zion Lutheran Mixed Bowling League will begin on Monday evening, September 8, at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Teams are being organized now and interested persons should sign the bowling list posted on the church bulletin board. William Dillard, 2946 Western Avenue, Highland Park, and Lennart Schilling, 1540 Oakwood Place, Deerfield, are in charge of the project. They can be reached at either ID 2-2093 or WI 5-3248. R. field D. Public Brewer, Schools principal of of Maplewood District 109, was a Presbyterians Woodland Summer Day Camp in Lake Forest. campers on the use of the bow and arrow. Hold Conclave B‘nai Torah Plans — Robert Carnahan, son of the Russell W. Carnahans of 1435 Crowe Ave., Deerfield, a delegate from the First Presbyterian Church Meetings To Open | of Deerfield, was among the ° 82 senior high school students in the Chicago Presbytery who attended the first week-long Senior Hi Conference held on the Lake Forest College campus from August 1723. A second group met from August 24-30 for a similar class and workshop conference. Delegates from Vacationing Ministers Of Presbyterian Church The Forest Youths Return olin 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. For 2-3060 Directs Camp At Lake Zion Lutheran Ble Ch unehids oiie..slie..slie. site. HOLY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ll, a 39 Presbyterian churches in a 60-mile radius of Chicago registered to participate in this phase of the Westminster Fellowship program. Conference Director The Rev. Paul J. Keller of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield was director of Conference I, which featured morning classes on religious subjects supplemented by workshops. The afternoons was given over to interest group 5 1958-59 Season | Lutheran Schedule _ | The B’nai Torah, Highland Park | Reform Temple, has increased its Deerfield membership in recent months. On Wednesday, Sept. 3, the Sisterhood and the Brotherhood of the Temple have scheduled meetings. The Sisterhood will have its first board meeting of the 1958-59 season at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richactivities, ‘buzz’ sessions. and sports, Chapel services, talks and movies filled the evening hours. The Senior Hi conferences were among the 10 summer conferences held on Lake Forest College campus during June, July and August. Schoo! of counselor Deerat the He is instructing Chureh Circles Meetings Next Week Lutheran Church circles are scheduled for next week. The Ruth Circle meets Tuesday, Sept. 2; Deborah and Mary Circles, on Thursday, Sept. 4. All convene at 8 p.m. field Ave., Highland Park. Newly elected members will be welcomed by the president, Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg of 914 Park Ave., Highland Park. The first open meeting of the Brotherhood will be held on Sept. 3, also. This initial get together will be a dinner and smoker-card party at Sportsman Country Club. Dinner will be at 7:39 p.m. followed by an entertainment program presented by Sidney Q. Stine of Highland Park. Reservations will by S. L. Demain of Cross Rd., Deerfield, 5-5466. Thursday, b> accepted 1319 Charing telephone WI August 28, 1958 �For School... For Dress OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT WITH THENEWEST IS READY _ , IN BOYS CLOTHING IVY Si YE SPORT COATS Authentically tailored checks, plaids, styles in the slim look... fine fit. 18.98 to 32:50 This Wash is the way ’n DRESS our Slacks look Dacron Wear SLACKS and wools, orlon and wool in a quality dress slack which holds its crease after washing. Large selection. after they’re washed! Sizes 6-12 5.98 26 to 32 waist 8.98to 119s We Give FREE PONY TICKETS Washable Reversible JACKETS All the newest SPORT Orlon fleece reverses ES ideas in to orlon SHIRTS chine washable. pigs a ite/re Tremendous selection of fine quality shirts . . . handsomely Sizes to 20 tailored . . . well fitting. 2.98 to taffeta. 3.98 Open Monday and Thursday Evening 7-9 595 Central Avenue, ID Highland Park 2-5300 Ma- _ . �HP Water Skiers Will Stage Show At Nippersink On Sunday Wilson-A ppleton (Continued from page 10) Miss Alyce Mae Wilson served her sister as maid of honor, and Miss Lou Wheeler of Belvidere was bridesmaid. She and Miss Wilson wore sheaths of sky blue lace over matching taffeta. Miss Janet Griffin, Miss Pamela Turriff, cousins of the bride, bridesmaids. Each year many people resign themSelves to lives of invalids, telling themselves they have tried everything when in reality they haven’t. They haven’t tried CHIROPRACTIC! They haven’t tested the inherent healing capacity of the body itself, for barring actual deStruction of tissue, Nature will care for and rebuild the body when it is free to do so. If there is a nerve energy interference in the spinal cord or spinal nerves, tissue repair is hindered or prevented. capped. Mokrasch, AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays V4 Mile Ads it a habit every poper week to read before The of the performers will be guests Manor all day Sunday. parlors the couple left for a wedding journey to the Pocono Mountains and New York City. They are residing in Barrington. North of Grand FOR YOUR Make Highland Park residents are invited to attend the show in which Waukegan Ski Club members, known as the Mo-Ski-Toes, will join the local group. New Dry-Land Marina at CHIPS in Gurnee Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN matching Attention All BOAT OWNERS Each year many fortunate people return to active happy lives because they discovered in time that CHIROPRACTIC care can aid the physically handi- 335 wore Carleton Rogers Jr., Elgin, served as best man. Peter Follum and Roland Ham, Northbrook, and John Ricards, Peru, Ill., were ushers. The bride’s mother was attired in blue print chiffon while the mother of the groom wore a blue linen sheath. Both had white orchid corsages. After a reception in the church The Chiropractor looks to the spine as the KEY to the nervous system and to the Health of the body. He knows the body is handicapped by being forced to function without benefit of normal nerve energy supply. He finds the point of nerve interference and corrects it, thus enabling the body to function normally again. A. and Northbrook, were junior full-skirted, blue taffeta dresses. All of the bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of red garnet roses. Help for the Handicapped: Fredrick They Geneva, The Highland Park Water Ski Club members will put on a 13-act show Sunday at Nippersink Manor, located near Fox Lake, Ill. Twenty-one members of the club will form pyramids, stage clown acts and do comic water skiing and slalom exhibitions in a show that starts at 2 p.m. the Want laying your Ave. on Skokie WINTER REQUIREMENTS BOAT CALL Highway STORAGE DElia 6-2470 aside! HOSTESS Mrs. FOR CHICAGO B. E. Ben- singer (right) 945 | Dean Ave., was } hostess recently to the Women’s Division of the Chi- cago Community fund. She is cochairman for the suburban _ section of the fund. At left is Mrs. Rob- ert T. Isham, Lake {| | | Forest. North Shore Art League Announces Fall Schedule Of Painting, Sculpture Classes The fall classes of and the winter North schedule of Shore Art League has been announced. Painting and sculpture classes at the Winnetka Community House for beginners and advanced students, are open to all league members. For further information about classes interested persons are asked to call Mrs. Robert Olander of Glencoe at VE 5-1143. Three Cars In Minor Crash Here Introducing .. . Police report dent Monday at a three-car acciSkokie and Deer- field Rds. The report stated that driven by Irene Hott of field was fice light, a car Deer- waiting at the trafat Deerfield facing west, when another auto, driven |by Mrs, Pamela Kralik, 277 Barberry Rd., ran into it sending it into the car ahead, driven by Eu- gene B,. Short, 1260 Midlothian Mrs. Kralik, ticketed for failure to stop at a traffic light, told police there was a bee in her car and she was trying to get rid of it. Cheerleading Tryout To Be Held Saturday Cheerleading tryouts for the Mighty Midget cheerleaders will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Girls are to meet in front of the Highwood Community Center dressed in either Bermuda shorts or gym suits. Directing the cheerleaders will be Miss Diane True, former cheerleading captain at Highland Park High For Information CROWN Lake E. MARKET Forest REGISTRATION 1930 HOURS: Mon., Wed., Thurs. 9 to 1 Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 44 .. SQUARE, LAKE If no answer STUDIO FOREST call Kimball Beginners p.m. and Guitar of the School. Girls are asked to have one cheer of their own for tryouts. Seventh and eighth grade girls from Immaculate Conception, Edgewood and Elm Place Schools are eligible. 6-1701 (4 yrs. Advanced Students & up) Students. Accepted Also. Highwood Center May Sponsor Football League For Girls Highwood Community Center has announced it is considering sponsoring a Powder Puff Touch Football League for girls of grammar school age. The program would be a modified game of football, Donald Skrinar, center director, first, and Myrna Mora, HI 6-3292 monitor of the second class. Sept. 16 Abbott Pattison will teach sculpture and painting and Margaret Brown at ID 2-9071 will be monitor. A painting class will be taught by Jeanette Kahn, with Muriel Leipzig, HI 6-2684 as moni- tor, and Pattison will teach an- other class at a different time that day, with Roz Salzman, HI 6-2727, as monitor. Sept. 17 will begin a class in sculpture taught by Nancy Hahn, with Bea Brodsky, VE 5-2145 as monitor, and a painting class will be taught by George Rocheleau with Barbara Plochman, HI 6-3923 as monitor. Another class in painting, taught by Joyce Treiman will that day, and Pat McArdle, ID 2-5043 will be monitor. On Sept. 18, Rudolph Pen will teach drawing with Roslyn Olian, ID 3-1476 as monitor, and another class in painting with Adele Olander as monitor. Roland Ginzel also will teach advanced critique with Alberta Friedlander, VE 5-0394 as monitor. Kwok Wai Lau will teach a class in painting starting Sept. 19, with Ruth Hoff at SP 4-3927 as monitor, and a class for juniors, nine years and up will be taught by Dianne Johnson Scott. She may be contacted at ED 1-8779 or RE 4-8035. A class for juniors five years and 11 years old and one for juniors 11 years and up will be taught by Dianne Johnson Scott. NS Yacht Club Te Sail Regatta in Waukegan Harbor The . ACCORDION 274 Phone: Call Classes in figure drawing and painting taught by Robert Natkin will start Sept. 15, with Toby Baron, ID 2-4144 as monitor, Also starting that day will be two painting classes. taught by Carl E. Schwartz and Franz Schulze with Jacqui Rausch, HI 6-3292 monitor begin Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee are fully trained and experienced teachers who have studied with some of the finest accordion teachers in the midwest. Their thorough training makes them qualified to teach you the accordion. FUND North Shore Yacht Club members will be guests of the Waukegan Yacht club over the weekend for the annual Labor Day Regatta. Races are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday and may run on Monday, depending on the weather. The Waukegan Yacht club will be host at a lunch for crew members of those sailing in the Regatta Saturday, and will wind up the weekend’s events with a dinner said. Girls interested in the activity may sign up any afternoon next week at the Community Center. dance Saturday Thursday, night. August 28, 1958 �IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words HOP $1 Of 5 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ad» Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of per column inch. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® 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 Tower Want Ads will be accepted up to ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A BUY?— Lake Forest, Brick on lg. property suitable for lg. family, for comfortable family living, 4 bedrms., study, modern family kit. Base. Rec. area, porch, low taxes. Call & SEE—20’s. SPACIOUSNESS ON ACRE—4 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. dining rm., 16 ft. kit., porch & 2 car gar. BUS to all schools, Lake Forest. Here your children may romp & have all the pets they desire. Lindenmeyer, H. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY BY TELEPHONE 4 WANT AD SERVICE 4 owner, custom air-conditioned. bedrooms, 212 Ml, Ml, Call any of these numbers Ll Ml, Mt Ad Ml dn Mi Mi i a _ & & & & & & & ff bf fr wvVvVvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvV vw: Al, DEERFIELD 699 Woukesan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Rd. PARK Johns LAKE Ave. FOREST 287 Olson Bluff & Waukegan, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > D. Lake 3 969 Co. Realtors For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 fn fin hon Man A Me Me Me Mi i Mi Ma Men, A Mn Priced QUICK SALE IS REQUESTED (make an offer) on this NEWLY remodeled 2 flat on 75 ft. lot (25 ft. zoned for business) which has been re-adjusted with artistic touches. New bathrooms, etc. FINE INVESTMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLDSTERS ALIKE. IT IS NEAR THE VILLAGE, and has a barn for hobbies. Offered at $27,300 (Libertyville). Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. and ask for a Want Taker. Completely captivating remodeled frame ranch-type two bedroom, 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 uncluttered simplicity. STAND OUT—Exterior: SCRAMBLE up interior make it a GEM. Take out a few minutes to see this cozy home. Lake Forest. Mrs. Ill. ranch, centrally 4 years old. 3 baths. Ceramic tiled large kitchen, utility room- bar, breakfast nook. Full dining room. Over half acre completely landscaped including bearing fruit trees. Completely carpeted and draped. Partial basement. Permanent stairs to full attic, ideal for expansion. 2-car_ attached garage. Many extras. Carpeting, drapes, appliances available. Low $60’s. Weekdays ANdover 3-1046. Evenings and weekends Lake Forest 2679. Deerpoth 2 story brick older home on large lot in east Lake Forest. Immediate possession. Offered in mid-twenties. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OUR BEST (Improved) BUYS REMODELED 2 story frame Colonial, convenient east location. Living room, dining room, small study, pwdr. rm., modern country kitchen, enclosed back porch. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd floor, full basement, An 2 car detached excellent buy at garage. EXPANDABLE white frame ranch on 2/3 acre located close to school and transportation. Large paneled 3 twin porch, screened kitchen, size bdrms. 1 bath. Full basement and stairs to unfinished 2nd floor. 1 ear attached garage—all in the satSse os $29,500. best: commen? Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & E. COMPANY Deerpath Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. , August 28, 1958 & excellent property vaailable Bluff area. JOHN in selection the Lake of vacant Forest-Lake GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Lake Forest Lake 485 Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Fran Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards. CAPE COD RANCH rm., kit., master suite with PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID Priced 2-4580 A... laa at. es a ona, Wi. oes ee ea a he $54,500. This French Provincial residence designed by Jerome Cerny just across the road from the Lake was built about one year ago. The property of over an acre is ex- pertly landscaped with tall We now have several vacant two and one-half acre parcels in West Lake Forest for those seeking a Lake Parking several Forest space —property $22,500. Beautiful 1 acre building site in Southeast Lake Forest, near the lake. Priced in the 20’s. 554 FOREST HILL L. C. ODH Green Bay ROAD Hlllcrest 6-4900 LAKE BLUFF school district, 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. You must come in to see this landscaped acre with shade and fruit trees and house to fully appreciate. Low taxes. Priced mid 20’s for pe sale. Telephone owner Lake Bluff LAKE BLUFF Charming brick split level Colonial home, 3 years old; beautiful corner lot, well landscaped, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths, large family room, 2 car garage, choice location. Priced in the thirties. Telephone Lake Bluff 4978. CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch home. 11%4 ceramic tile baths, large paneled living room, dining room, den. Stone fireplace in living room and basement recreation. Modern birch cabinet kitchen with built ins. Generous closet space, attached 2 car garage, gas baseboard heating. Large lot, convenient location near trains and schools. $42,000. Lake Forest 1490. FOR sale by owner: 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpeted, gas heat, 2 car garage, large paneled rec. room, screened porch. Low po 734 E. Greenview Place. Lake Forest 3095. STUART & CO. 32 Center Ave. Lake Biuff THREE ment, Lake BY locations. for customers. Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service. bedroom brick ranch, full gas hot water heat, close to Forest 3737. basepark. (Improved) SALE PARK) Benj. Piersen Realty WHITE PAINTED BRICK our Pretty English home with wood shingled roof, casement windows, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners moving to Florida. A real buy at $26,500. Benj. 730 Waukegan COLONIAL WILDE living room with a fireplace and an adjoining sun room. There is a se te dining room, powder room, and a beautiful new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, washer, 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 ee water, gas and the price is $37,000. i *) Piersen Realty Rd. Windsor 5-1670 THREE bedroom ranch on wooded lot with recreation roédm, 1% car garage. Priced to sell quickly Sf owner at $20,500. Telephone ID 2-73 Ta is a full basse ‘ There tile bath. ment, gas heat, screen porch and detached © garage. The irregular lot is approximately © 83x168 and the price is reduced to $26,250. — EARLY AMERICAN The owner of this good house is mover: to the East and the property must be, is The attractive exterior is brick and frame and it is on a nicely landscaped lot in a fine residential area. The living room has ~ a panelled fireplace wall, and a beamed — ceiling and there is a separate dining room, ~ kitchen, den and powder room on the first — floor. 3 good bedrooms and a bath are ae the second floor. There is a dry basement, delightful screened porch and attached ga- — rage. Priced at $31,500. ; ; FORMER ARTIST’S HOME If you are looking for something different, be sure to see this remodeled house for- — merly owned by an artist. It is on a ravine at the both rooms foot of privacy and 2 a dead and kitchen. The house MUST end safety. baths and street There a assuring are — 3 new modern : owner has moved and th BE SOLD. Price $30,000. SPACIOUS There are many RANCH families looking for that — unusual ranch with 4 or five bedrooms— We have it, with 3 baths, screened porch, gas heat, dishwasher and garage. The has a frontage of 94’ and the locan quiet and secluded. The price is $38, GOELZER and WILDE Realtors Elm Street MUST BE SOLD @ Attractive East Ravinia location e 3 bedrms., 12 baths e Studio liv. rm., full din. rm. and rm. All for $24,000. e@ A WOODED LOT Charming ranch in quality e Liv. BY OWNER house, 3 baths, on beautifully in South Lake Forest just off Road. In ‘the 40’s, Telephone 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND QUALITY attractive ON owner: Yellow brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 usable as den. Large living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with eating space, built-in range and oven. 18x20 family room, attached garage. $39,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. REAL and This fine brick colonial is on a nicely landscaped lot of 60x200 and is in excellent — physical condition. The first floor has an — 790 First time listed, new luxury plus ranch and 2 story colonial. Multiple bedrooms and baths in both. Air conditioning, inter-com. system, zone control heating. One acre lots, East Lake Forest. VERY close to the lake in exclusive section. Each home $80,000. Brokers co-operation invited. Telephone Lake Bluff 166 or 4057. 5 bedroom wooded lot Green Bay LIbertyville GOELZER a ceramic REALTY Rd. Winnetka RSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) : This unusual 114 story brick is located on. @ street, giving perfect Bi end dead a quiet, safety for the youngsters. The first floor — has a large living room 12.6x36 with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom : bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms plus” New tri-level. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, dishwasher. Spacious family room, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. $49,700. 20 REAL WHITE BRICK CAPE COD GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 exceptional available can be divided. Large, older family house near West Park. 4 bedrooms, 11% baths. shade trees, rock garden and a wide ravine. There is a gracious entrance hall, living room, library, powder room, sun room, dining room, kitchen and keeping room with barbecue, master bedroom and bath on the first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two baths. Room in lower level opens out to patio and ravine. PIGONE Obs os Booseies $125,000. lot. Also (Improved) $48,500. The biggest little, two-story frame Colonial on the market today. The first floor has charming entrance hall, living-dining room combination with fireplace, screened porch, pantry, kitchen with breakfast area, bedroom, dressing room and bath. On the second floor, two twin-sized bedrooms’ plus’ two baths. Two-car attached garage. Grounds beautifully landscaped. Pree ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Eleven room Frame Colonial house close to transportation and shopping on 7 acres—beautiful orchard and garden, garage and apartment $39,500. Smart, three bedroom, two bath, four-year-old brick ranch on nice corner tree-shaded lot in _ east Lake Forest. Living room with fireplace, large dining el, walnut paneled library. Large closets. Pegged floors throughout. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Price includes washer, dryer, refrigerator and gas range. $49,500. Priced at East bath, 2 addnl. bedrms. with bath, breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Basement, gas heat, 10 years old. Owner leaving town, priced to sell at $39,500. at Seven-year old, three bedroom, two bath, custom-built, frame ranch in southeast Lake Bluff lovely estate area. Large living room with fireplace, large picture window overlooking a rose garden. Dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, large screened porch. Full basement with recreation area and fireplace. Gas heat. Twocar attached garage and a black topped driveway. large An acre of well landscaped ground situated on a knoll overlooking the country side. Traditional in design. The house contains good size liv. rm. with frpl., din. BY owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on 112 half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room combination. Kitchen, screened porch, attached garage. have.an room, living-dining combination 2 bedroom, frame contemporary on private nicely wooded 14 acre in east Lake Forest location. Immediate possession. Offered in low thirties. We REAL (Improved) CHOICE LAKE FOREST DELIGHTFUL, SPARKLING, interior & exterior—1 floor plan of originality, sep. dining rm., 18 ft. kitchen & 17 ft. family room. Gas heat. GROUNDS OF BEAUTY. LOW 30’s. Lake Bluff. 2 RENTALS—Lake Bluff, only $155. bedrms.; Lake Forest, cozy house—$175. Published Every Other Friday ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) & A SKIP TO MARKET SQUARE—is this HEIRLOOM that NEEDS HELP! Ideal for INVESTOR OR TRADESMAN to remodel into 2 flat (zoned). Spacious 10 rooms, fireplace, baths, basement. VERY LOW 20’s. for only $4.90 REAL (improved) rm. w/frplc. and Fee, ; area bookshelves, sep. din. rm. e@ 2 twin bedrms. and generous areas $26,500, call Mrs. Newman ae storage © eae NEW ON THE MARKET ek Liv. rm. w/frple., din. rm. w/scenic wallpaper screened porch, patio, Pp e@ 3. bedrooms, full bsmnt. @ On beautifully wooded lot across from park ye $27,500, call Mrs. Newman ge e OWNER ON THE MOVE e Enjoy his perfectionist e 3 bedrms., 2 baths, ranch sep. din. rm. basmnt. e GE. spectacular kitchen $34,500, call Mrs. Parkinson 4 and — eu. PRIVACY GUARANTEED e Ranch on 2 acres with fruit trees @ Liv.-din. comb. w/frplc. e Screened porch, bsmnt., gar. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mrs. Newman HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 HIGHLAND rig Nee PARK Walk thru Dutch door into this well built in choice east location in) Colonial home for comfortable Plenty of room Ravinia. living with 4 bdrms., 2/2 baths, den, heated jalousied porch. Just on market! Priced in 40’s. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR VErnon 5-4121 �* > “ PAR) NEWLY (HIGH : Ht LISTED Lovely ALL BRICK 2 story home with large living rm., SEPARATE dining rm., kitchen and pwd. rm. on Ist. 3 large bedrooms and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. EXTRA BONUS: Like new drapes and carpeting, yard. 2 car Most brick gar., desirable fenced location, in con- venient to school, shopping and transportation. A wonderful opportunity for a home that offers excellent living space at a minimum price of $28,750. For appt. to see, call: LOANS TO $30,000 L. Ringer 135 S. LA SALLE HICAGO 3, ILLINOIS 457 2-3 HEAVILY WOODED ifficult to describe the beauty of this heavily wooded, extremely private erty. et At is the end situated vith attached brick nd most attractive 9 years old. RICK of a quiet a 2 bedroom dead-end brick ranch garage, full basement closed in porch. Only $27,500 & FRAME Realty Central TRI L rooms, 2 baths, very convenient locaclose to schools, shopping and transp. $28,500 RED BRICK COLONIAL Highland Park. spacious rooms. choice Braeside ttractively home landscaped is on enclosed rounds. In beautiful condition inde and out. Unusually large right living room, gracious dining kom, lovely screened porch, cab- . kitchen w/dishwasher sink, brkfst.-pantry area, pwd. rm. eptionally good bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2nd. Att. garage. heat. For early fall occupancy. buy at $39,750. Hand R. Sheridan A ID 2-1212 st. floor of this house of white ick & stone. The 2nd floor has o d sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l edrooms and ceramic tile bath. low heating cost & HIGHLAND immediately ‘Colonial ( A Ranch basement rs, at kitchen ing 3 with and PARK Charm- 3 bedrooms large. wooded and lot. GREEN BAY REALTY CO. Wilmette ALpine Y ion 1-7373 FOR SALE OR RENT Five year old, 8 room, 3% bath ranch-type house, plus recreation room, screen rch, 2 car attached garage, carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, dishwasher. Near school and transportation. $400 per month. ID 2-2561. BRICK COLONIAL on attractive lot in Sunset subdivision. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, powder room, and modern kitchen with formica cabinets, dishwasher, and breakfast area. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement and attic. Gas hot water heat. Low 30’s. Call ID 2-2209. HIGHLAND Park: Owner being transferred, 1% year old ranch, 3 large bedrooms, two baths, separate dining area, spacious living room, custom birch kitchen, built-in oven, basement recreation room, storms, screens, etc. Landscaped 80x190 wooded lot; 444%, 29 year mortgage available. Near transportation, new school, $32,000. By owner. 538 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-8766. NEW, ready to move into 3 bedroom home, full basement, garage, large lot. Also 2 room apartment for income. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on wooded lot, 80x140. 2% tile baths plus % bath off basement playroom. Screened porch, attic storage, attached garage. Gas heat. Walking distance to grammar schools. $38,000. Adjoining landscaped lot with play area also available. By owner. Ny aaa Rd., Woodridge. Telephone ID LANNON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, Screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By owner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE IN MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two story Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, patio and attached garage. Three bedrooms, tile bath and family room, or fourth bedroom on second. Telephone ID 2-5479. PRICED FOR QUICK BY OWNER ‘SALE 2 Bedroom ranch house, fully insulated, 4 years old, large living room, screened porch, garage attached, quiet established residential neighborhood, 2 blocks from lake, main business district and depot. Telephone ID 2-0854 between 7 and 10 p.m. for appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ntment. coms, 212 baths, family room, beauooded lot; mear schools and transier Priced in low thirties. Telephone 2 Glencoe large NEW de eatluxe $39,500. REALTORS Theatre Bldg. ranch, Brick and frame bi-level ranch, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. See this nice property—$30,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 VE 3 BEDROOMS Waukegan OPEN 5-0236 Rd. SUNDAY WI 12 TO 5-0984 BRIARWOODS REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees on over an acre of property, large pine panelled living-dining combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dishwasher, patio, garage, see this at once, now $22,500. OWNER LOVELY 4 BEDROOM LANNON STONE This New hand made East, offers 9 month old Roman brick ranch home with full basement. Very large ell shaped living dining area with fireplace wall lined with bookshelves. 3 unusually large bedrooms, 2 baths. All electric built-in kitchen, over-sized 2 car garage, all on beautifully wooded acre . .. mid thirties. England farm house brick and wood of shakes, architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely fenced property with large shade trees, fruit trees and garden. Remodelled 112 story home on beautifully wooded and landscaped 102x148 ft. lot. 5 rooms, plus family room, tile bath & kitchen. Full basement. H.A. gas heat. $23,750. Buyer could sell one lot. East of Skokie Hi-way. Stairway to expandable 2nd floor. MRS. CRENSHAW. din. Baird 576 Lincoln Winnetka, & Warner Avenue, Illinois Hlllcrest 6-1855 Sheldrake 3-1855 WHAT happens if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are _ protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frple., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on 1st flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite, dressing rm. and bath; 2 addnl. spacious bedrms. and bath. Bsmt., 2 car att. gar. In East Deerfield, handy to schl., trans. and shopping. An unusual $56,000 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan OR SALE Waukegan Rd. FRAME AND INC. ID 2-4580 WINNETKA EAST JUST LISTED! Even those who’ve always said they wouldn’t buy an old house will want this! Not only the quaintness of the home itself condition—modern RANCH Two years old, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with dining “L,” full basement with panelled rec. room. Aluminum storms and fiberglass awnings. Owner’s loss, your gain. $21,500. BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE Wooded building site in well-developed of fine homes. $5, area VIKING 826 Deerfield Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5-5300 FOR SALE OR RENT comfortable house, attached garage, utilities, suitable for one or two people, near transportation and stores, nicely landscaped lot, zoned for two family residence. Telephone WI 5-1370 evenings, Saturdays or Sundays. OWNER: BRICK and redwood split level, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, paneled recreation room, IXL kitchen with eating area, 1% blocks to school. Less than cost, asking $25,800. 843 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0823. ceramic tile baths—rewired, etc., but the “topnotch” location can’t help but make one realize the value—under $50,000! 5 bedrooms, baths, porches. screen 1 Yr. old custom built, 3 bedrm., brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car. plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, deluxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, # fr offer refused. Call WI 5- SUN, LANE 2-5:39 Deerfield Rd. to Portwine Rd. and South to Sherry Lane JUST LISTED! COUNTRY LIVING with all the sophistication of a penthouse. 45 minutes to loop. House ideal for entertaining. Made for hi-fi, designed for grand piano. 6’ opening in fireplace wall, 5’ gallery hall. Exclusive area—zoned to 1% acre lots. This lot: 1.8 acres, well drained lovely woods. Real investment. Low taxes, easy maintenance. Stunning, warm redwood and brick. Must be seen. $30,500. HILL 543 AND STONE Realtors in Winnetka Lincoln Ave. BY OWNER—FAST and _ sleeping See SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllerest 6-2900 CO. Owner leaving town offers his 3% year old brick ranch at a _ sacrifice. Large grounds, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, good basement, nicely landscaped. Grand buy in the 30’s. LANG WINNETKA since 1919 HIllcrest 6-1544 SALE 7% room California brick ranch on % acre land. Large family room, extra large birch cabinet kitchen, appliances, wall to wall carpeting, storms and screens, landscaped, small down payment. 2370 Duffy Lane, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-3687. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. cor. acre lot. Dining rm., living rm., bedrm. or den, bath, breezeway, 2 car gar., ist. 2 Ilge. bdrms. and bath, 2nd. Upper $20’s. 2 miles West of Deerfield. 1 blk. north, 1 blk East of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine Rd. Owner. Windsor 5-1511 REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 DEVONSHIRE MANOR SKOKIE—NEW OFFERING! Attractive deluxe brick and stone ranch of 7 large rooms on choice corner lot. Beautiful living rm. w/stone fireplace, sep. dining rm., mod. kit., 3 lovely bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled family rm., full basement w/recreation rm. 2 car att. garage w/electric eye doors. Beautifully landscaped. Carpeting and other extras included. Priced at $56,500. Call Mr. France. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LIBERTYVILLE A very attractive two story brick residencé“in best section, 8 rooms, including den and four bedrooms, each 12x16. Hot water heat, base- ment, 000. FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS OPEN and its perfect kitchen — new GLENCOE Windsor 5-1670 STONE VEHLOW COLORFUL LONG GROVE (18 Minutes West of Highland Park) Brick ranch house by owner. 3 acres beautifully landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, huge family room, carpets and appliances included. 55 minutes to the Loop. Price is $48,000 with $14,000 down. ID 2-9214 ALPINE 1-3724 Benj. Piersen Realty 730 A. 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 3144 Lovely ranch home, beamed ceiling, fireplace, overlooking golf course, September 1 occupancy, will rent at $200 per month. Will sell for $29,500. All rooms spacious, will consider rental with option to buy. 485 SHERRY For the Home Owner that wants to be proud of his home, this attractive house is located on a beautifully landscaped lot, with many features to make this a delightful home, unusually fine construction, 314 baths, Den on 1st floor, modern kitchen, oversized double garage and in beautiful condition. MRS. JINKINSON. rm., TRANSFERRED RENT Ideal for retirement or hideaway—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, 114 car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including all garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. Reduced to $17,000. MANY SUMMER HOMES, $5,000 & UP MARTIN 6 P.M. NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE & Warner DEN Brick and redwood ranch home on beautifully landscaped corner lot, mahogany panelled living room and dining ‘L’ overlook garden and patio, fine kitchen, dishwasher and breakfast area, laundry room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 are panelled), divided bath, powder room, exceptional closet space, basement and 2 car garage. Shown by appointment. $39,900. DEERFIELD Baird AND This lovely brick ranch home has livingdining combination with panelled fireplace wall, kitchen with eating area, 114 baths, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Owner transferred. See at once. $29,950. LISTINGS Country estate, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, on one acre, prettily landscaped. Owner transferred—must sell. All for $17,000. 3%4 ACRE Fully improved property, clap board ranch. Living-dining combination with fireplace, screened porch, attractive family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, basement, garage. Good value. Low 20’s. REALTY Neat 6 year old, 2 bedroom rooms, easy upkeep. $17,900. w/pleasant bedrms., ON (Improvea) our swimming pool on a large lot complete with frame ranch that has 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and screen porch. $33,000. ELITE COUNTRY HOME Benj. Piersen Realty SEE J-H Kahn English brick, 2 bedrooms, with ional 2 bedrooms and bath roughed up: Stairs; fine for a growing family. y 20’s. Telephone ID 2-6275 for ap- area. baths. INC. ID 2-4580 sacrifice. REALTY PERFECTIONIST’S DREAM Mutschler $27,500 sell KAHN This unique split-level, custom built of the finest materials. 32’ paneled liv.-din. rm. with attractive THERMOPANE window wall overlooking the lovely garden. 2s. New carpeting throughout floor & stairs included in price PAUL PHELPS, ‘Sheridan . All one level. 2800 sq. ft. living area on large beautifully landscaped ict. Fenced in rear yard, 80x65 foot area with large stone grill and 10x12 rustic cabin for utility . storage. Large living room with crab orchard fireplace and good sized dining area. 3 Bedrooms air conditioned and have unusual builtin storage facilities. More than adequate wardrobe and closets. Two full ceramic tiled bathrooms, one with oversize shower stall. Birch paneled beamed ceiling 26x15 foot den, Extra large screened porch. One block to Lincoln Grade School. Edgewood intermediate school bus stops at corner. One of the finest residential areas on North Shore and convenient to transportation and central shopping. Low taxes and gas heat. Many features including like new refrigerator, stove & dishwasher in birch cabineted modern kitchen, 19x20 tiled utility room on same level. Also includes carpeting & some. drapes. Reasonably priced far below replacement value. 920 Bob O’Link Road. Turn west off Green Bay at Lincoln School. only Shown by appointment Telephone ID 2-7105 J-H nd kitch. with dishwasher are on _ ID 2-0880 Rd. EAST Central Highland Park, spacious home for large family. ear lake, schools, transportation and shopping. Four master bedrooms, three master baths, servant’s rooms and baths, beautiful grounds. Priced in low thirties. For sale by owner, telephone ID 3-1330. OUR ttractive entrance hall, genliving rm. with fireplace, g rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. 1 basement; 4 BEDROOM MODERN BEDROOM RANCH 4 REALTORS Ave. 114 car about 4 $19,800 REALTORS ANSPACH, Inc. Central kitchen, porch, Earhart & Co. 2-1484 DELIGHTFULLY TRADITIONAL Ravinia, full dining room, NEW LISTING—$29,750. Central location, close to public and parochial schools, heated sunroom off living room, kitchen with breakfast room, powder room. Four bedrooms and sleeping porch, deluxe bath upstairs. 1899 ID 2-6600 VALUES with large patio and COLONIAL -R. S. HAMBLY & CO. . Johns BEDROOM 2. Cozy Ranch garage with years old 5 BedOffered | DORSEY HUSENETTER Realtors ID 1. Quaint Bungalow in east 6 rooms and basement, fireplace in living room of the better buys in an excellent loca_in northeast is, all large low 40’s. Co. FOR LAND PARK) two car brick garage. $30,- SCHWANDT REALTY CO. 606 N. Milwaukee Ave. LI 2-2015 LI 2-2925 NORTHBROOK: Lovely three year old bi-level in attractive area, beautiful rec.room and patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras, $26,900. Approximately $8,000 down required to assume 44% monthly mortgage. Payments of $126. Owner transferred. Telephone CRestwood 2-5198. WATERFRONT cottage on beautiful Wonder Lake. Write to C. S. Loomis, 2440 Storybook Lane, Deerfield, Ill. LIBERTYVILLE, immediate possession, 2 bedrooms, brick ranch, radiant heat, 2% car garage, $15,500. 606 Buckingham Place, Libertyville 2-1092. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOOD Beautiful rounded Four by acres SALE (Vacant) PARK) BUYS wooded fine corner homes, sur- 100x160. in Bannockburn, near schools and surrounded by beautiful homes. For quick sale $9,500 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan CHOICE Owner, lot. Brittany Lane, ID 2-4853. INC. ID 2-4580 79x190, $11,000. aoe — �REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) CORNER lot, 150 ft. frontage, wooded; choice East location. Ravinia section. FRanklin 2-6551. CHOICE East location. Ravinia section, wooded ravine. 114 ft. frontage. lin 2-6551. suite: REAL 53x150, Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Southeast location, Forest 3737. LAKE (Vacant) fully improved. property stator ud in lovel : ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth 1-7300 ACREAGE ACRE lots: 1, 2 and five acres. Sacrifice. Near toll road. Write Allied, P.O. Box 34, Deerfield. REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE PARTY Wants modern house Minimum 3 bedrooms, in 1% Highland Park. baths, basement or family room. Not over 10 years old. Price about mid 20’s. Immediate occupancy not necessary. Now have deluxe Budlong Woods co-op apt. to sell. Telephone SUnnyside 4wag’ before August 29 or after Septemer 1, BUYER wishes to purchase from owner, 3 or 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Five years old or less. Write Box S-50 c/o Lake Forester, RETIRED couple wants artistic, small ranch house, in modern cond., two bedrooms, garage, small wooded grounds, close-in. Oct. occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2847. WANTED: for out of town buyer. Older 3 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Telephone T. J. Gabansky, broker, Lake Forest 3737. WANTED to purchase one acre or less in Bannockburn, Deerfield or Lake Forest. Telephone BR 4-3434, OFFICES, 3 LARGE rooms, bath and shower, first floor; no children. Furnished. Close to transportation. Call mornings or after 5 ew ID 2-3656. 8 Webster Ave., Highwood. ONE room kitchenette apartment suitable 1 or 2 people, 3 to 4 blocks from shop- ping, trains; utilities furnished, parking space. Telephone ID 2-5589. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-8460. FURNISHED 4 room apartment. One half block from trains, shopping, and schools. Telephone ID 2-1054 after 5 p.m. FOREST % acre choice wooded section of town. $7,000. ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities furnished, for young employed couple. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. UPSTAIRS apartment, furnished or unfurnished, private entrance, garage, heat and water supplied, conveniently located, young couple preferred. Available Sept. 1st. Call Lake Forest 3198. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, washer and dryer, private patio, in contemporary ranch apartment building, excellent location, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ENGLISH BRICK ON RAVINE LOT. $250 PER MONTH, ONE OR TWO YEAR LEASE. Large living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, separate dining room. Modern kitchen .with gas range. Full basement with toilet. New gas heating unit. EARHART & CO. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) STORE suitable for office approximately 22 by 22 ft. Inquire at 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 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. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and sun room on first. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Automatic heat. Two car garage. Nice corner lot. $180 per month. September ist occupancy. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) ? (LAKE FOREST) BRAESIDE APARTMENTS Distinguished rooms Lovely modern AIR CONDITIONED building, close to schools and transportation. Each suite has Seven bath living Three rm., dining rm., large entry hall, 2 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, fully equipped cabinet kitchen. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $215 to $240 per month. Call Mrs. Al- L. RINGER Co. Realtors 457 Central ID 2-6600 MODERN brick building, good location, 1155 St. Johns. Large garden. Available second floor front, attractive 4 rooms with 2nd bedroom, large living room, fireplace. Rent includes good heat and hot water furnished, also modern refrigerator and stove. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AVAILABLE September 1, unfurnished 3 room and bath apartment, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-0387. FOR rent: first floor of corner lot, 874 Central, large kitchen with cabinets, large living room, 2 bedrooms with ceiling to floor cabinets, tile bath with 4 ROOM, second floor flat for rent. 226 So. Central, Highwood. Call ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment consisting of one or two bedrooms, - kitchen, large living room with fireplace; close to schools and transportation. Telephone ID 2-9184. 745 St. Johns. One bedroom, townhouse, twin vanity bath, large closets. full basement, oil heat. Available immediately. $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington, Evanston GReenleaf 5-5600 AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW 4 room apartments. 2 twin sized bedrooms, large closets; rangehoods and fans. 3 blocks Burlington depot. 310 Cass Ave., Westmont. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PAR K) GARAGE APT.—Small living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Elec. & gas included. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple $125 per mo. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 NEW 2 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-7149, 3 ROOMS, completely furnished, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Thursday, ee August 28, 1958 with four bed- baths ....$300.00 bedroom, two and a half apartment including utilibedroom, ranch in Lake HART, two bath brick Bluff ........ $275.00. SHAW & COMPANY 260 Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 LAKE BLUFF, modern 5 room house, 1% baths, pretty yard. $200 a month. Telephone VErnon 5-2027. FOR rent home, 6 room, 3 ‘bedrooms, 680 W. Kennedy Rd. (Kennedy and Skokie). Agent on premises 1 to 5, Saturday. HOUSES HELP (WE 969 JUDSON—Open Sun. WANTED, person who desires to learn the art of fine cooking. No other need apply. North Shore Catering Co., 560 N. West. ern Ave. (Lake Forest 322). MIDDLE age woman wanted for counter work. Apply at 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9878. BANK BOOKKEEPER Experienced, able to type and operate a calculator. Excellent pay with profit sharing, Christmas bonus, vacation pay and Blue Cross. Job starts Sept. 22nd. Ask for Mr. dishwasher; scr. porch; FULL basement with pnld. recreation rm., att. gar. TOP LOCATION. Short walk to school, shops and trans. IMME- DIATE OCCUPANCY—$300 EXPERIENCED L. 457 791 Elm ID 2-8182 FOREST Full ary time, floor to 10 p.m. Interesting work vironment. Why you can CALL work in good pleasant to office 1% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation sal- Apply through commute in person WI Fri- and ask or phone 5-2000 for Mrs. Long en- when Duraclean Co. home. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Friday. Monday close Reid ROOMS by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. THE 839 Waukegan APPT. Rd. Deerfield receptionist, 30 hour Medical Center, VErnon OFFICE Girl for general office work. Pleasant working conditions, paid vaca- tion, free hospitalization, Hillcrest paid hol- 1549 W. Park Ave. ID 609 2-5180 SALESLADIES and girl to work in stockroom. Full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time, (no students). Apply Walgreen Drug Store, 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. a GOLF RD. MORTON BANK 6-0100 our Highland salary, no own boss. work Park nights, Full room, store. 5 day Top week. Be responsibility Minna Hart, Ave. Telephone 474 ID 2-7640. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, must be experienced., Five day week, salary according to ability. Field & Schiller, Inc., Builders, 1811 St. Johns Ave., ID 3-0260. CAFETERIA help wanted, woman, Teélephone CRestwood 2-3900, extension 331. AMBITIOUS women, $50 to $75 a week spare time, covering exclusive territory in this area for Real Silk. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, private boy’s school, beautiful surroundings, needs registered nurse. September 1-June 15, 1959, Good salary, room and board provided. Please call John Coleman, Jr. Lake Forest 3210, collect. WANTED: experienced girl for general office work. Work interesting and varied. 318 hour week. Telephone Lake Forest 100. HELP DRIVERS PHONE © WANTED—MALE NEEDED. A-1 ID 2-5555. MEN TAXI. TELE- For established Watkins’ Routes, full or part time opportunities. Outstanding earnings. Telephone DElta 6-5123 for interview. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica wants two high type representatives to work in north suburban area, who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be pleasantly aggressive, persuasive and capable of adapting personality to an_ established program of selling. Should be interested in earning between $9,000 and $15,500. Draw against earned commission; $100 weekly guarantee. This is a career Sition. Telephone Mr. Metz, ALpine 1-8540, young man good to be opportunity assistant for to young man wishing to learn the retail business. Apply in person to manager Chandlers, Inc. 645 Central, Highland Park. WAITERS, permanent or part time. Call or see Mr. James, Moraine Hotel. Telephone ID 2-4400. SHOE salesman wanted, steady employment. Ravinia Shoe Store. Telephone ID 2-0718. STORE CLERK FULL TIME COSMETICS Lighting Products, Inc. for DRUG POSITIONS AVON idays. BOOKEEPER FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA manager, OFFICE SWITCHBOARD, Penh Glencoe HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RENT BANK Good starting salary Excellent working conditions 5 day week WANTED Clerk-Typist NORTHBROOK, furnished five room ranch, very pleasant rooms, large closets, garage, available September to May or June. Two adults. Telephone WI 5-1589. TWO cottages, furnished, on Fox Lake, boat included. Telephone WI 5-2042. WANT stenographer to take my place for 3 weeks during my vacation. Apply through Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. Central Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conduties, for busy sales executive, Sal- ary commensurate with ability. Have dictation equipment and will train if good at typing and working up reports. Also need combination file clerk and switchboard operator. This is a National organization and a four girl office. Telephone HArrison 7-5993. WAITRESS Experienced, short hours, Hubbard’s Cupboard; 934 Linden Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5450. TYPIST for secretarial work in your home, part time, by the hour, made _ eas ith recording machine. Telephone WI 5-5678. DENTAL assistant for Orthodontist, 5 week, pleasant working conditions, train interested person. Telephone ID 2- of General Office ditioned INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 your GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 NURSES general STORE Congenial Surroundings Mrs. qualified WE NEED A FINE FITTER AND FINISHER 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store See for CULLIGAN, 6-0097 PERMANENT FULL TIME 2-6600 FIVE room cottage on estate, no children please. Furnished or not. Telephone Lake Forest 29, TO TRAIN Hillcrest LAKE per HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS WILL SALESLADIES NEEDS Co, Realtors ID St. Why RINGER Central OR WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK WAITRESSES, permanent or part time. Call or see Mr. James, Moraine Hotel. Telephone ID 2.4400. WANTED salesclerks, male or female, full time only, experience not necessary, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER to work in small office, typing and shorthand necessary. Prefer woman 35 yrs, or older. Must have own transportation. Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc., Rt. 22, Prairie View, Libertyville 23004, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. TWO girls for part-time work in school cafeteria. Call Lake Forest 2197, mornings between 8 and 12. Mrs. Bried. PART time high school or college girl to work in laundry office. Apply 289 Deerpath, Lake Forest 185. REGISTERED openings oa POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. month, Realty Immediate women. Peterson. . P| p.m. ay. 2-5 TYPISTS TRAIN) SECRETARY CASHIER—EVENINGS SCHOOL YEAR OR 1 FULL YR. 7 YR. OLD FURNISHED MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths; large kitchen with WILL WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. Posting experience helpful. Full time, Monday through RAVINIA HELP EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. CASHIER—DAYS EAST fEMALE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WANTED—FEMALE TWO positions open in the main office of the Highland Park High School for switchboard operator and general office worker. Both positions require proficiency in typing and general office procedure. Year-round work. Call ID 2-6510 for appointment. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT*®D— Clerk-Typist HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL LIBERTY VILLE Three year old 4 bedroom ranch home, redwood and lannon stone, 242 ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage and patio, wooded acre with horse barn, immediate occupancy, $250. Lake Forest 4629. shower, large glassed in porch, no garage, lots of parking space, part use of basement, nicely landscaped; new gas_ furnace, forced air; linoleum throughout. Children to 4 years welcome. Ideal for every person and attendant. Wired for electric range, dryer, etc. $130 per month. Telephone ID 2-2222. Arthur Vetter, 832 Central Ave., Highland Park. house four HELP 1650 Deerfield Rd. ties and ground care berty. Realty and RENT ID 2-0880 LARGE 5 bedroom home, fenced yard, 2 baths, 1 powder room, near railroad, schools, shopping district, $275 per month, long or short term lease, available Oct. 15. Telephone ID 2-6054 for appointment. HOUSES TO NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. UPSTAIRS sleeping room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, private kitchen in basement. Telephone WI 5-4087 LARGE sunny room with over-size closet oo A adjoining bath. Telephone WI 54086. SINGLE room, private bath, near high school, newly decorated. TV available. Call Lake Forest 2178. ROOM for employed woman, close to town. Kitchen privileges can be arranged. Telephone Lake Forest 1322 after 6, Lake Forest 2238. EAST side near Central shopping district, comfortable room for one mature employed woman, no transient. Under $10, usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. SPACIOUS cheerful room for employed person. Close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 3-1519. WELL furnished, reasonable, clean room. Ideal for couple or woman. Bath adj., hot water always, light cooking, centrally 1located. ID 2-1749. LARGE comfortable room, convenient location, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. COMFORTABLE room, two blocks from Ravinia depot, gentlemen preferred. Telephone ID 3-1457. HUBBARD GROVE BOOKKEEPING and billing, part time. Doctor’s office Highland Park. Experienced. References. Call VErnon 5-1528. DEERFIELD woman that likes to meet people, to work in Deerfield; hours at your convenience; car and some typing necessary. Write Box J-65, c/o Highland Park News. ASSISTANT doctor’s office, part time work, convenient hours; typing not required. Telephone ID 3-1516 Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Tuesday, 2-5 p.m. WOODS HI 6-6500 — SALESMAN: aggressive, dependable married man for new commercial service division of progressive, long-established North Shore Company. Apply Dus-Tex division, Washington Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 700 Washington St., Evanston, Telephone UNiversity 9-0998. SALESMAN WANTED for local area. Full or part time. $50 a week draw plus commission. Telephone ID 2-0252 after 5 p.m. AMBITIOUS young man, $100 to $150 a week profit covering exclusive territory for Real Silk this area. Telephone FRank- lin 2-0797. Page 47 �‘HELP ‘SITUATION WANTED—MALE ANTED—MALE MULTILITH OPERATOR Position for retired man between ages of and 60 in supply room operating duplicating and photostat machines. Light work, Steady employment. Five days, 371%4 hour By <aveek, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. SOLDERER Opportunity for qualified ork close to home. CULLIGAN, men to INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 IBM MACHINE OPERATORS $ Requirements include several years recent experience in the operation of tabulating equipment. Prefer _ wiring experience. Liberal starting Salary. Many company paid benefits. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. Call DExter 6-4900, ADVERTISING Break ont fl Ext. 240. BEGINNER into advertising field with top comSome job experience or academic ng helpful. Will train in catalog and ‘direct mail for hospital and lab supply market. Good salary. Many chances for promotion. 5 day, AMERICAN 3714 hr. HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge week. CORP. UN 4-6050 SAL SALES and service representative for Highland Park area. Salary, commissions ond ‘ se ged nay a Moe train. Singer : ing achine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park, Il. __ ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Steady year round employment with good working condi- tions. Blue Cross, Pgue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. n center _ Russ of Deerfield. Marshall, 2000. 839 Ask for Mr. Duraclean Waukegan Rd., ComWI 5- EXPERIENCED man to do cleaning one day a week or two half days. Top wages. _ References required. ID 2-1450. HELP $500, _ WANTED—DOMESTIC 3 adults, country house, Many. others wages $400-$450, Expo enced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lin__coln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. _ MAIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to a bg a week; references required. Shore ine Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. _ COOK, general housework, white, experi. enced. References required. Telephone __Lake Forest 2242. _CHILDREN’S nurse. High school graduate _ Or experienced older woman. 4 children, gh f and -" beg pee no cooking, er live in help. rs. Carney, Lak : Forest 3877. ‘i $ " COOK _ 4 and serve Thanksgiving and/or Thanksgiving weekend. Local references. vata Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest _LAUNDRESS to do washing and ironing _ in my home, one day a week; own transrtation. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4262. al - COOK, very light housework, white, Friday a.m. through - Page 48 L GENERAL children, ao housework, stay, new home, 2 recent references required, only off. Telephone WI 5- Lake Forest 4348, Saturday dinner; carfare. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, two adults, own TV, recent ref7 a experienced. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework, no heavy cleaning, 5 day week, stay. Must be experienced. References. Telephone ID 2-3330. GENERAL three well room with necessary, Feigen at housework, congenial family, behaved children, lovely own TV and radio, no cooking all appliances. Telephone Mrs. ID 2-0046. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking, own room and bath, current wages, references required. Telephone ID 2-4843, collect. CAPABLE woman for general housework; new modern ranch house; light cooking; five day week; Sundays off; live in, or oy several nights. Telephone VE 5GENERAL housework, assist young children, new ranch home, pleasant family, good salary. Telephone ID 3-0192. EXPERIENCED cook for cooking and first floor work. Must have recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. COOK, adult Ay after general housework, white, small family, near transportation. Recent gram Call Lake Forest 646, collect, 4, GENERAL housekeeper, plain cooking, no laundry, must like children. Own room, bath and TV. 5 days. Experienced, references. Call Lake Forest 2916. NURSE MAID wanted for 3 small References required, live in, near portation. Call Lake Forest 1156. boys. trans- per- manent; top salary, own room and TV. Other help. Telephone Lake Forest 1459. WOMAN for cleaning, one day a week; white, experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 2242 PLAIN cook, ironing, no heavy cleaning, erences required. $20 plus after Thursday, ID 2-3007. COOK, experienced, white, one adult, near North Side apartment, 2 others employed. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. RELIABLE couple, wife to do the housework and husband work elsewhere. Large room and bath, top wages. Al references Telephone ID 2-9082. Assist sales product manager. Ability to handle technical writing, drawing and product development problems. Write Box J-70, c/o Highland Park News. | GENERAL housework, modern home, 3 children, own private room and bath, top Salary, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-8210. LOCAL woman as housekeeper and help with two school age children. Stay or go. Telephone ID 2-1514. DAY work, woman or man, heavy cleaning—Friday, very experienced, telephone ID 2-3751. phone SALES COUPLES. RELIABLE, experienced woman with good references, for cleaning, or laundry, every Thursday or Friday. Telephone ID 2-2376. COMPETENT mature woman for general housework. Must like children. Own room. Stay. References. Telephone ID 26326. GIRL or woman seeking permanent position, in small pleasant home, general housework, assist with two school aged boys, Sunday and Monday off, recent oer required. Telephone ID 2- FIVE DAY WEEK Two days off. Plain cooking, general housework, own large room and bath, three in family, $50 per week, permanent. Tele- _ ENGINEER ~ MECHANICAL a CLEANING help wanted one day a week for heavy house cleaning. Experienced and references required; local person preferred. Telephone ID 2-3521. GENERAL housework, stay, two children, modern home; own room and bath. Telephone VErnon 5-0808. GOOD cook to prepare and serve trays to two adults. Telephone ID 2-0138. COOK, general housework, white, experienced; references required. Telephone ID __2-5534. RELIABLE high school girl for regular all day Saturday baby sitting job. Telephone ID 2-0272. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER -COOK, experienced, white, to stay. Family of three adults. Pleasant room and private bath. Recent references required. $45 per week. Telephone ID 2-7845 after Sept. 1. GENERAL housework, assist 2 children; stay. Thursday thru Sunday. Telephone ID 3-0381. MOTHER’S helper, permanent position; light housework and child care. Call Mrs. osser, VE 5-3034. GENERAL housework, assist with children; own room, bath, stay. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-9048. TEACHER’S helper, light housekeeping and cooking, assist with two school age children, 4-5 hours daily. Telephone ID 2-9333. TOP wages for right person, general housework, some plain cooking and ironing, children 10, 7, and 1 year old. Last employee here three years. Woman seeking permanent home in nicest surroundings, telephone ID, 2-6865. EXPERIENCED general houseworker, to Stay, must like children. If desired emLee be husband may stay. Telephone ID A SUPPLY Evanston GENERAL MAID for family of 2 adults. Must have current references, completely experienced. Telephone ID 2-2488. NURSEMAID, white, experienced, references, to care for children, six and three, starting October 7. Telephone Lake Forest 3923. COOKING and general housework, white; references required. Permanent position. Call Lake Forest 484. GENERAL housework for pleasant family, one child; own room and TV, no cooking. aa required. Telephone ID 2- ref- Call SITUATION WA?*TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly tc you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. NEED a typist? Telephone Lake Bluff 4599. EXPERIENCED wall washers, line Agency, doh Ls cleaners and yard work, painting, handy men. Shor525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 AUTHENTIC HAUL WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 up. 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. MAGIC! North Shore’s favorite magician now accepting engagements thru Sept. 8 only. For information and _ reservations please telephone David Echt, WI 5-0774. A YOUNG boy would like any kind of steady job. Call ONtario 2-5440 after 5 __ p.m, MAN seeks position as houseman, or day work. General experience. References. Telephone ID 2-4588. YOUNG man—Lawn maintenance, window washing, floor waxing, polishing, etc. Also painting, light carpentry repair. ID 2-9396. WOULD like position as chauffeur and yard man, also will do serving and bar tending. 15 years references. Telephone Lake Forest 2899. PART-TIME work, 4 hours mornings. General house and yard work, good references. DExter 6-5862. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s Only Laundry DEPOT Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 ble, BOARD and room, one block from town, exchange for services —children. Tele“phone Lake Forest 936. NEED responsible teen-ager or experienced woman with own transportation to sit with 4 children in Woodridge area, Highland Park; references required. Telephone ID 2-8041.~ACRES full of fun for your child on daily or hourly basis. Horses, ponies, lambs, dogs and cats add to out-door activities. Also private riding instructions for parents as well as children. Telephone WI 5-4086. WILL sit with children in my home, by week or hour. Babies preferred. Telephone ID 2-4397, WANTED: mature woman to _ baby sit weekday mornings 9 to 12. At Washington Rd. and Maywood. Call Lake Forest 3148. WOMEN’S some and knitted, girl’s SALE dresses children’s -and coats, 7 through adults 14, lovely for winter and fall. 2 pair, size 6 girl’s white figure skates, like new, $4 pair. Telephone ID 3-1318. BEAUTIFUL fall-winter maternity clothes, size 10, also smart suits, coats, dresses, evening clothes, size 10, like new. Telephone ID 3-0196, GOOD looking winter maternity wardrobe, sizes 12-14, 2 suits, one red, one black flannel, many tops. Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5-2542. BACK to school: Coats and dresses, 5 to 8, 12 to 14; boys’ jackets, pants, 14 to 18; men’s shirts, 16. Telephone ID 25784. MINK dyed squirrel stole, beautifully matched, perfect skins, practically brand new. A good offer takes it away. Telephone ID 2-4913. FOUR men’s suits, ‘size 38, one silk, almost new. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3t2 15, BEAUTIFUL cashmere sweaters, _ skirts, suits, dresses; reasonable. Size 12-14. Telephone ID 2-2018. BEAUTIFULLY cleaned, ready to wear! Large selection women’s apparel; sizes range 7 through 10. Sale Thursday only. 667 Broadview, Highland Park. CLOTHING for sale, good condition; reasonable. Friday, August 29th, 10 to 6. Other times by appointment. 719 Pine Street, Deerfield. WI 5-2214, WI 5-4214. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING room set, mahogany, old but well cared for, table with 4 leaves, 2 sideboards, 8 chairs. Any reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-0404. top drop leaf 177. FLOWALT 3071 Ridge : SUNDAY, August 31, 1 to 6 p.m. 149 Glenwood, Hubbard Woods. Breakfront, 18th century mahogany, cathedral glass and pewter top; pair of matching mahogany end tables; gold antique diamond shaped glass clock, 4 matching antique glass diamond shaped pictures; round modern wood and glass cocktail table, accessories. pull down end table lamp, paintings. Telephone VE 5-3384. BOX springs and mattress, Columbia Posturepedic, Queen size, 60x80. Only one year old and constantly covered; $200 reae. will sell for $75. Telephone WI 5BEAUTIFUL kitchen set with 4 chairs; also fine wool. carpeting. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0182. FOR sale: Hotpoint automatic washer, as is. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-3036. FOR sale: Custom-made sofa bed, $25; lounge chair (should be restyled), $5; platform rocker (needs reupholstering), $5; small round oak table, $5; custom made drapes, several extra wide pairs; misc. book cases. Call LI 2-2011 after 6 p.m. or all day Sat. MAHOGANY dining room table, 6 chairs and pads, $20; buffet, $20. Telephone ID 2-4518. VACUUM cleaner, Electrolux, like new, with all the attachments. $40. Telephone ID 2-6458. "8 FOR sale: 3 piece Kroehler frieze sectional sofa, $45. Telephone ID 2-2399, UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings SOFA, navy blue with green slip cover, 2 aie, all for $10. Telephone WI 521” RCA mahogany console, measures 40” high, 27” wide, 23” deep, perfect condition. A give-away for $50. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m. TRIMBLE bathinette, in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9447. GIVING up housekeeping, _ refrigerator, stove, server, buffet with glass top. Telephone ID 2-2325. LIGHT gray plastic covered lounge chair, in very good condition, can be converted into bed, $20. 228 Maple Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5580. DAVENPORT and dining room set, very good condition. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call after 1 p.m. ID 2-0885. MOVING: Must sell good sized mahogany dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet and sideboard; 2 new metal kitchen cabinets, still in crates; several rugs. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9180. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner; brass fireplace andirons and screens; 2 china table lamps, gray and maroon, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3815. MAPLE bedroom set, spring and mattress, dresser and night stand; formica kitchen table; set of dishes. Telephone WI 50259. THREE 3 drawer chests, end tables, car ti bookcase with doors. Lake Bluff 4019. OIL burner, tank, smoke pipe, stack switch and filler pipe. Everything only 13 months old. Make offer. Lake Forest 3050 evenings. BENDIX § dial-o-matic washing machine. Good running condition, $15.00. 797 Oakwood Ave., second floor, Lake Forest. NEW refrigerators $169.95; clothes dryers 110-220 Volt, Regular $249.95, now $189.95. TV combo A.M. F.M. record player used $79.95; Zenith TV 21’ new pix tube $89.95; 21” portable used TV $49.95. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. TWIN Storkline convertible buggy, $25. Telephone WI 5-4112. TWO chairs, purchased from Country House, Lake Forest, will sacrifice, $75 the pair. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-2376. In 20” SILVERTONE console television. Telephone ID 2-. A-1 condition. $35. 160. FARM Road, North of Route 22, Property of Mrs. Highland Park West of Skokie Hwy. FlorenceG. Heller Thurs;, Fri. .& Sat., 28, 29, 30—10 A.M.-5 desk, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, collector’s china, glass, silver, dolls, carved Meerschaum pipes, period furniture. Your guests will enjoy visiting this quaint shop set back among the hollyhocks. Many interesting items. 24 Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., block west of y4 .| Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 21-INCH TV Console set, down filled love seat, excellent condition, chairs, desks, buffet for dining room, double bed, white leatherette back; Easy Spin-Dry washer, pair of maple beds, 2 chests, 1 walnut; kitchen set, formica topped table, yellow, & 4 chairs; wooden barrels, draperies, etc. 1724 McGovern St. or ID 2-8970. Second Floor. Thursday and Friday. KENMORE automatic washer, sudsaver, oe condition; best offer. Telephone ID -7699. AUTOMATIC electric range in excellent pg $75. Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. SITTING FOR leather crotch mahogany credenza-buffet with beautiful inlaid leather with gold tooling, upholstered chairs, 4 decorator’s chairs with tufted velvet covers; baby carriage, excellent condition; lady’s ranch mink jacket, like new, size 14. Many other items—too numerous to mention. CALL ID 3-0400 INTERESTED in caring for pre-school age children for working parents. Private home, pleasant environment. Telephone WI 5-3616. WORKING mothers: will take care of your baby in my home. Experienced—pleasant mm a Telephone Lake Forest CLOTHING REPRODUCTIONS FROM SOME OF THE COUNTRY’S FINEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS . . consisting of commodes, revolving drum ta- EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baat Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 618. WOMAN wants general housework. 51% days a week. Good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7745 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST College girl would like Saturday work, general housework, ironing, or child care. Telephone TRinity 2-3718. EXPERIENCED colored woman _ desires full or part time housework. Own transportation. Telephone ONtario 2-4443 after 5 p.m., ask for Theola Thurman. WILL do laundering in my home. Telephone ID 2-2465. WOMAN wishes day work. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Laundry and cleaning. References. Telephone MAjestic 34592. YOUNG Finnish couple desires position in home. Four months in this country; references. Telephone Lake Forest 366. BABY For a lovely drive in the country and bargains at the end of the drive, we invite you to visit MUST BE SOLD BY MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Aug. P.M. MADE BY DREXEL—Pr. twin Hollywood beds w/cane headboards; dropleaf kneehole desk; Pr. commodes; Small bench; Chairs all in bleached wood. MADE BY DUNBAR—Bleached Mah. Kneehole desk, chest, arm chairs w/white leather upholstery, End tables, coffee table, hall console table. THEN—There is a terrific amount of other items—Motorola TV, AM & FM console in light wood; Mitchell HiFi Set; steel file cabinet; gray formica kitchen table & 6 chrs.; good 6 yr. crib; sculptor’s stand; folding tea cart; Electric roaster; Interesting lamps; pictures; wardrobe trunk; like new small refrigerator; electric stove; inexxpensive maids room furniture; Single Maple 4-poster bed & Chest; Pr. daybeds, set of 4 small rattan arm chairs; Waterford Garniture Set; Steuben Desk Set; 12x20 Clearflax Rug AND—A tremendous amount of dishes, glassware, kitchenware and expensive women’s clothing size 18-20 in which there is a Russian Broadtail Jacket and Stole, Silver Blue Mink Stole, and a white broadtail jacket. ID: ‘21723. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 8 PIECE Duncan Phyfe dining room set. Kitchen set, porch furniture, and bric-abrac. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 28213... RADIO, mahogany cabinet; Early American breakfast set; lamps; end tables; wall table; 3 arm chairs; dresser. 1880 Duffy Ln. telephone WI 5-1733. 2 CHESTS of drawers, bookcase, kneehole desk, small gasoline motor. Telephone ID 2-6738. On-A-DOOR MIRRORS SAVE 25% on HOOKER Masterpiece Plate Glass On-A-ROOR MIRRORS — starting at $14.95 for size 16’x168” (reg. $19.95). Don’t miss this DORSEY CONNOR’S SPECIAL SALE OFFER ... We stock a complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT Varnishes & Paints in Calibrated colors; Rustoleum, Plextone Miulti-colored Spray Paint, KIRSCH DRAPERY & CURTAIN RODS, etc. We have a large selection of picture frames, window shades, unfinished furniture, etc. You are invited to browse thru the enticing wallpaper books in our comfortable wallpaper department 3 Open Friday evenings til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 ROBERTSON power mower; Clemson hand mower; sprayer; garden tools. 1880 Duffy Ln. Telephone WI 5-1733. 6 YEAR crib, blond wood, and dark mahog- any desk; both in very good condition. Telephone WI 5-4458. FOR sale antiques: early American pine wash stand, $25; small pine drop leaf table, $50; lovely pine store-keeper’s desk, $75; also 3 pairs custom made blue and white linen draw draperies, 86 inches long, fit windows up to 72 inches wide, $15 a pair. Telephone ID 2-4147. BAKER cocktail table, $35; French Provincial chaise longue, $15; double headboard, $10; 4 pair custom made yellow linen-like drapes, $30; also lamp shades, dust ruffles and spreads, $1 to $5. Telephone ID 3-0338. RUG: 9x12 ft, gray, Mohawk Grosvenor, with best Ozite padding, 2 years old, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3214. LIKE new grey satin love seat; mahogany coffee and end tables; china cabinet; formica and chrome kitchen table and 5 chairs; maple dresser, wardrobe; assorted! rugs, some 9x12; walnut library table, arm chair and cabinet; wardrobe trunk; typewriter; lamps. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. 20 INCH Westinghouse Mobilaire fan, 24 inch Jacobsen Estate lawn mower with sulky. Call Lake Forest 3503. MOVING: MIRROR, framed, with inverted shadow box of modern pine, 30x40 in., a real beauty and bargain, $27.50; girl’s 26) in. blue bicycle, $12.50; DELUXE Ironrite mangle, perfect condition, $125; Frigidaire electric stove, $45. Telephone WI 5-1210 before Sunday. WI 5-2071 after Sunday. FOOT kidney shaped, down filled sofa, good condition; sit and sleep white leathe sofa bed; Emerson 10 inch combination TV AM and FM radio; best offer. Tele phone ID 2-7072. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. NYLON umbrella tent, used once, light weight, easily assembled; davenport, green; Babee-Tenda. All good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2822. USED GE oil burner and 275 gallon tank. Both for $75. Call ID 2-5519, Saturday, Sunday, or Monday. FRYERS, 214 to 3 pounds, 30c per pound live. 4555 Lake-Cook Road. Telephone WI 5-0744. USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. STAUFFER reducer, barely used, origin ally $300, asking $185. Call Lake Forest 4912 from Friday on. Thursday, August at 28, (1958 �SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. HOURS 9 TO 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9: TO 6 Wed., Sat., Sun. THIS WEEK’S Fri. SPECIALS Maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 & up; round maple coffee table, $12. 50; pole lamps, $12.95 & up; 7 piece copper tone’ and wrought iron kitchen sets, $79.50; luggage at bargain prices; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; toilet seats in pastel colors, $7.50 value, at $4.49; 30 gallon hot water heaters, $59.50; 40 gallon hot water heaters, $79. 50; White House paint, $2.25 gal; Baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; new carpeting, $3,50 per sq. yd. and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; new apartment size gas stoves, $67.50 & up; double bowl white china laundry tub, new, with trim, $47.50; glass building blocks, used, 65c each. Many other items too WE COME numerous SELL ON IN AND to mention. TERMS BROWSE GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1 CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING TO PAY 2-8770 & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 5 A al Williams Avenue. Telephone ID VAPEX New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. Scrubbable ... dries in minutes has no paint odor. Hundreds of colors & tints to choose from. Clean up brushes, rollers, hands, etc. easily with soap & water .. . Also available: Pratt & Lambert's LOW LUSTER HOUSE PAINT, which has all the famous qualities . . . long wear, protection, lasting good looks . . . plus a smart new lusterless finish! Makes yours the handsomest house of all. Especially adapted to shakes, wood shingles & siding, or rough sawed lumber. In pure White, gay pastels and medium tones. Open Friday evening til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 INCH bench saw, complete, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1429. DINING room furniture; G. E. refrigerator; Universal gas stove; 6 year crib; numerous other items. 1500 S. Telegraph. Telephone Lake Forest 2919. FOR rent: Private hunting acreage, both lake and upland shooting. Fish Lake Park, near Volo. References required. Telephone KImball 6-2857. MAHOGANY desk, Boeing 26’ bicycle, Mixette, new silver flatware set with chest, girl’s 26” bike. Telephone ID 31124 after 6. HI-FI in 2 electro-voice cabinets, with Garrard changer, $200; RCA 15 inch TV, $20; RCA phonograph combination, beautiful cabinet, $70. Telephone ID 2-6083. CAPEHART, cherry, 16 inch, new picture tube TV; year old Magnavox cherry wood cabinet Hi-Fi; large lounge chair: wrought iron table and four chairs; porch shades; porch rug, 9x24; lime green cotton reversible rug, 11x15; armless chair. Telephone ID 2-1514. FENCING equipment, aquarium, books, LP records. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone VErnon 5-3367. 1952 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. One owner. $175. Upright typewriter, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0451. PAIR of chairs, ladies’ borgana coat, size 18, girl’s winter coats, size 12. Telephone ID 2-3203. GARAGE sale: GE portable dishwasher, like new; bar stools, jazz records, electric carpet sweeper, antique settee, 3 corner end tables, hand lawn mower and rummage. 4100 Ridgeland Lane, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-3131. EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. GRAY Persian lamb coat, 84 length, boy’s 20 inch bike, Lionel train, Thor washer. Telephone ID 3-0434 ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. trac- For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, patios, Screens, siding, etc., see Bejer Lassen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan WI Rd. CO. Deerfield 5-1198 ID 2-1553 INSTRUMENTS LIKE new. writer and est 3737. check writer, electric typestandard typewriter. Lake For- APEX deluxe automatic washer, dition, $50 or best offer. Need Telephone Lake Bluff 3928. good conthe space. OIL burner, 275 gal. tank, smoke stack control, etc. Twin maple beds and dresser, best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-0005. GIRL’S 26-in. Schwinn bicycle, $15; boy’s 26-in. Schwinn bicycle, $5; E flat alto saxophone, $75. Telephone ID 2-6474. 1 SILVER Haynes flute, $100; Kodak signet camera and case, Ecktar lens f3.5, $45. Telephone ID 2-0575. GIRL’S bike, 26-inch; artist’s drawing board; early American round mirror; room humidifier; Zenith portable radio; miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-5203. GARAGE SALE VL & A poker table for eight; lawn roller; 2 hand lawn mowers; 2 office chairs. BAGGAGE 2 steamer size wardrobe trunks; large duffle bag with lock; hanging zipper bag; suit case. Telephone WI 5-2266. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular rice $29.50. Studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, r., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. OIL burner with controls, 275 gallon tank, in good condition, very reasonable, will install if you wish. Telephone ID 2-3417. Thursday, Geib ies! al August bf 28, 1958 WANTED GOOD piano wanted for church. Please give make, age, finish, price and location. Call ID 2-2954. WANTED: practice piano, in good condition, for beginner, must be reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9151. WANTED TO BUY GIRL’S 20 inch and girl’s 24 inch bicycle. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2723 or WI 5-3075. LOST ~NEW 22” RIDING MOWER $129.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $49.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS & FOUND LOST: child’s gold ring with initials M. P. on the beach at foot of Illinois a. Reward. Call Lake Forest 580. “BLACK cocker spaniel, Prince, has been lost. He stayed with friends on 2045 Half Day Road while I was in camp. Please return him to me. Reward!” Signed, Kathy Weinman. Telephone ID 2-0011. LOST, child’s tricycle in front of National Food Store last week. Please call Lake Forest ‘1310. LOST, tan Norwich terrier. Telephone and street number on collar. Liberal reward for return. Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Lake Forest 970. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TRIUMPH, 1958 TR3’s—immediate delivery, choose from county’s largest stock. Village Import Motors, 117 W. Lake St. Libertyville, LI 2-2660. 1957 ISETTA, 300, reasonably priced. Can be seen at Wenban Buick, 589 N. Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3727. 1956 CADILLAC, pink 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, clean, private party. A steal at $2450. Call Lake Forest 2852. 1950 CADILLAC four door, radio, heater. $350. Telephone ID 3-1173. 1952 FORD, 2 door Customline, overdrive, radio, heater. Excellent running oC rae 48,000 actual miles. Lake Bluff 51 FORD, 1957, 9 passenger Country Sedan, power steering and power brakes, many other extras, like new bic only 18,000 miles. Telephone WI 5-4325. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 door club sedan, black, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic, whitewalls, back-up lights, turn signals, Thunderbird V- 8. Original owner. Asking $1900. Telephone ID 2-2466, after 6 p.m. 2466 Ridge Rd. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 door, good station car. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-0251. At CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS HARD TOPS — SEDANS pleted. EXAMPLE: Fairlane 500, 8 cylinder Sedan, full power. List $3394—-sale price $2395. 1958 1956 Town price, Ford Fairlane Sitti 4-dr. Gets Full iene $1395 12 more mi.) with safe gal. now attention 1950 MERCURY club coupe, radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires. Original paint, body and mechanical condition perfect. Must see to appreciate. $350 or best offer. Private. ID 2-7169 BRAND new 1958 Cadillac convertible, beautiful red with white top, never driven, aot offer over $5500. Call VErnon 5- 1056 1956 Ford 2-dr.; R-A...3. 00 $1195 Ford Convertible, R-H, FOFGOMAUE SA $1595 1949 FORD, radio, heater, $125. 3-0590 after 4 p.m. Friday. 1955 Plymouth 1955 1955 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ....$ Buick 4-dr. hard top, MH Teebb TUL) 1955 DOWOP Buick 1955 o a $ 995 oc a convertible, BOWOP 1955 e 845 $1345 full 2G a $1395 Oldsmubile 2-dr., R-H, PYGPA. 1 Bo bee I $1295 Ford 6 pass. country sedan, R-H, Fordomatic ..$1295 1955 1955 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 895 Ford 2-dr. R-H_ ............ $ 795 1954 1953 Ford Ford 4-dr., R-H_ ............ $ station wagon, R- a 1953 be Pontiac ie heed 2-dr., R-H, 695 $ 695 power 4-dr., R-H 25 ....$ 545 195 295 Holmes 1909 St. Johns 1956 BUICK, blue and white convertible. Original owner, leaving country. Like new. Radio, heater, dynaflow, whitewalls. DElta 6-3500, ext. 2542 or 521. 1954 FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, excellent condition, must be seen. $995. Telephone Lake Forest 3925. ECONOMY and cool breezes. Get 24 M.P.G. from this Rambler convertible with overdrive, radio, and heater. First $225 takes this white 1951 model. CRestwood 2-1715. 1953 MERCURY Montery 4 door, excellent condition, original owner. Only 48,000 miles. Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $495. Telephone ID 2-6993 ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays NORTH to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. TRADES MONTCLAIRE CONVERpower, low mileage. $395 S7 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE 4 DOOR with power. A beauty! $295 down. ’°57 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP WITH power, low mileage. $395 down. if FORD FAIRLANE V-8, TOWN SEdan, yellow and white, power. $395 dow: 56 DESOTO FIREFLIGHT 4 DOOR with power. Sharp! $295 down. ‘oS ay SUPER 88 4 DOOR HARD top. A beauty! $295 down. *55 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, FULL power. Sharp! $295 down. *53 PACKARD PATRICIAN 4 DOOR. Jet Black Beauty. $195 down. °53 MERCURY MONTERY gre ad TOP with power. Local car. $195 dow *53 BUICK 4 DOOR WITH POWER. LOcally owned and driven. Only $495. *53 DODGE 4 DOOR. CLEAN. FULLY equipped. Only $395. *51 NASH 4 DOOR WITH HYDRA. ONLY $165. 50 CHRYSLER CLUB nice. Only $165. PARTS COUPE. REAL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Other Beautiful North Shore Cars to Select From BANK RATE FINANCING AUTOS AUTO Finance money. your 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, blue and white 4 door sedan, for sale by owner. Radio, heater, full power, whitewall Pha good condition. Telephone WI 5-13 1926 MODEL T, 2 door, in salisat condition. New upholstery, new paint, no rust, step on the starter and drive it away for $350. Telephone WI 5-4325. FORD, 1957 4 roor hard top deluxe, power equipment, whitewalls, radio, heater, etc. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-6845. 1953 BUICK, Super V-8, 2 door hard top, radio, heater, Dynaflow, whitewall tires. Exceptionally clean, low mileage car. $695 or best offer. Private. ID 2-7169. 1954 CHEVROLET four door, low mileage, original owner. $475 for quick sale. VErnon 5-0236 days. ID 2-5557 evenings. car runabout, way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. SERVICE FAST WM. GENERAL Auto & CO. BODY NOW SHOP OPEN SAM 1875 WOO St. LAUNDRY Johns Highland > FRANZESE CONSTRUCTIO CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work walks, patios, swimming of any steps, pools, Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland BICYC! kind, driveways, sid floors, foundatic black tops. ID 241" WILL IT SNOW TOMORROW? Of not! But why wait until it does? Do remember how it was to get someone plow last year? Call us now and rest ease knowing that when it snows \ will be there. All you need to docall us when you want us, but avoid rush and call us now. Prompt Telephone ID 3-1298 FRECH ID MOVING—Local and Distance—one piece or a truck load. ing, crating, shipping. Ward And telephone D 2-0087. 'IGHT general hauling. We also move types of household appliances, Call 1D 6098 or ID 2-4 Be BAIR Swimming ane Service, a divisio of Bair Enterprises serving the orth Shore area for pool cleaning, main tg ance and repair. Pool covers and sories. Consultants struction. TRinity CARPENTERS, home and new rey ( 2-8219. CONTRACTORS REMODELING, game & | rooms, cout design and construction a speci Free estimates. FOR building remodeling, V & F 2-5477 or Telephone WI 5-1511. that new home, addition, ¢ be it large or small, | Construction WI 5-2980. Co. Telephone RELIABLE experienced carpenter. eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi siding. H. B omquist Construction, Shaan WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING WI 5-3273 ID Remodelin and home maintenance business. Porch enclosures, basement eled, room additions, kitchen cabin just that one door that doesn’t close All work guaranteed. te tele: Y : EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter do remodeling B ova: garages, all rt. a ee estimates. Teler w CARPENTRY, interior and exterior eling, building, additions, built in nets; first class workmanship, free mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. kitchen cabinets, Call Lake Bluff CARPENTRY, Carpentry, recreation 5015. reation rooms, new home, slaatalring rooms, additions, porches, garages, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. RETIREMENT home home for privileges, re: Halvor HOME women, excellent com; reference room and board rates, a and private available. Telephone TRinity — 4373 or TRinity 2-3458. : HILL AVE. HOME IN ELGINfor elderly women, reasonable rates, food, home atmosphere. For inform telephone SHerwood 2-7454. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS | ELECTRIC 6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned painted. Also gutter wire scree sonable. A-1 work by experie men. Telephone HORSES TWO & ID 2-6362. PONIES like new modified forward seat ju ing saddles. Call Libertyville 2-0453. BAY mare, 6 years old, trained and to perform at the coming horse Perfect reining. 7 year old black, with children. Best offers. Lake F 2-5845 Park FS Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. neit: apeme rennin: FURNITURE metal Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete | On our annual vacation until Sept, pg of electrical work. Telephone SERVICE RUEHL «am SERVICE if special service desired, try it today CLAUSING AUTO 15 hp. deck, : tuned up. CONVALESCENT bank ! $koi SHIRTS FAST, LOANS the " CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELT JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 RIDES FREE transportation, approximately Sept. 8, to Los Angeles, for lady who can share driving. References required. Telephone WI 5-0076 or WI 5-0473. POGODA Chestnut, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4330 Open evenings, ’til 9 p.m. WANTED SHARE LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 ACCESSORIES 1954 TO 1956 Plymouth, Ford, or Chevrolet sedan; good condition, low mileage. or party. Telephone ID 2-6983, after p.m. TOP prices paid for clean used cars. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns. ID 2-8640. WE Twenty & TIRES and tubes, 7:00-16, 6 ply. 90% Sey left. Best offer. Telephone ID 2863. Park Daily MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1954 ONE ton Ford truck, 4 speed transmission, heavy duty springs, oversize tires, insulated body. joo Highland Park Ice Co., ID 2-0033 AUTO 2-8640 SHORE *57 MERCURY one with USED AND 4 Highland full 1951 HENRY J, 2 door, radio, heater, overdrive, motor just overhauled, new brakes, good tires, runs and looks good. Telephone WI 5-1967 after 6:30 p.m. Motor Co. FORD ID 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. ia bs”. Ape Ree ON ca Seer nnn 7! $ 295 1953 Chevrolet 1051-Ford 60? Call fiberglas BUSINESS than any other car on street. Must be seen to be appreciated. Full price $876. Finan. if des. Call ID 2-7343 for demo. ride. Ford 6 passenger country Sedan, R-H, Fordo. $1595 Subur- FOOT rude, trailer, mahogany cover, lights, motor just Lake Bluff 3052. small full local Orig. com- 1956 4-dr. FOOT mune boat a condition, reasonable. See Texaco Service Station at Deerfield Rd. Cost FOR sale. 1952 Nash Rambler hard top, perfect station car. $225. Telephone ID 2-1178, after 6:30 p.m. Edsel station wagon, Rieh DOWER Ra cataue $2395 ES Wholesale Like new (less than 300 Amer. made sports car equip. for wonderful, transp. 60 mi. to the bought for mfg. study, ANNUAL SALE OF DEMONSTRATORS FOR SALE VIOLIN AND BOW, % size, beautiful condition and tone, with leather case. Copy of Antonius Stradivarius, made in Czechoslavakia. $40. E. R. Phelps. Telephone ID 2-0262. CONN E flat alto saxophone, B flat trumpet, both with cases. Both excellent condition, like new. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0611. ONE accordion, 120 bass and small accordion. Both in very good condition. Lake Forest 1490. King Midget SEE HOLMES 10 14 INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire aboutt lan on accordion and organ. Ins urnished. LS + liad ID 2-015; if no. swer, ID 2-2510 Hank CBS. PLANO Winston, Call WI CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 PIANO Lake BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, chrome fenders, good condition, $24. See Saturday, 9 to 4, 230 Ramsay Rd. Telephone WI 5-1630, ACCORDION, INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 pianist after and organ. Ellen Forest 3912. ID 2-5966 Graff. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN piano, as at WBBh 7:30 harmony p.m. Teleph : AL 1 arran: Instructions in your home by WGN_ crate Reno Tondelli Telephone WI �JUNK PAINTING WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise Drought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including “_ Call any day except LANDSCAPING & MATERIAL ID 3-1466 PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- 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. For landscaping, new lawns, plan shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, iawns raded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. uck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Eases Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2FRANK 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 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. 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. CRAB grass treated, lawns topdressed, maintenance of flowers, shrubs, evergreens. Telephone AL 1-0493—Martin. NOW CUTTING. blue grass sod. LI 2-8504. TREES! High .75 per quality Merion yard. Andrews, TREES! TREES! IT’S TAGGING TIME. See them growing in our nursery NOW. Hurry while a good selection lasts. A small deposit reserves trees until proper planting time. \ EVERGREENS HOLLAND BULBS OPEN DAILY — — AND SHORELAND 1725 SHRUBS BLACK DIRT SUNDAY NURSERY Waukegan PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens sories. BASSETS and Beagles. Telephone GLadstone SHARPENED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARA FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY S. Inc. ID of 3 BEAUTIFUL Boxer puppies, Telephone WI 5-1427. Highland 2-6116 Park LAWN mowers of all types repaired and Sharpened. Free pick up and delivery, Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-9829. a vag to be given & BIKES 1958 SIMPLEX automatic motor bike, buddy ee 3°° extras. Like new. Sacrifice. ID Will sell equity in 1957 Vespa motor scooter, model 150, only used _ three months, $16.70 per month. Will also sell equity in 1958 Whizzer motor bike, only three months use, $8.80 per month, Telephone ID 2-3499. DECORATING PAINTING and_ decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti “yt call Eric Schnéider, Libertyville PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood finishing, ee estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 296. Page 50 old. with more AKC Telephone ID from ’ —- SIDELIGHTS Highland nings since May for Bible study nities. As a result of the MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Repair SALES on any Arends 662 Central AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Ave., Machine Highland & Park TRAILER ID Co 2-5200 SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belvidere, Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 38295. WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. FOR sale, 2 wheel trailer, steel construction, new tires. Call ID 2-7298, after 5 p.m. TREE G SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele- phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. There ae :* meetings Rev. Howard Hermanson, formerly associate pastor of Moody Memorial work Church, with rently serving Jacibe Hho Chicago, in radio station WMBI with and the cur-} Oriental Boat Mission, will be the pastor of the new group. Services will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Hall as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening Evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Permanent location for the mid-week Bible study and prayer hour has not been resolved. The new church is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church America, dependent an association fundamental of in- churches. fa Remodeling and enlarging work was completed at Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc., 1898 Sheridan Rd:, this week, according to Stanley Pollak, owner of the firm. It’s new color scheme was designed to match the colors of the Hilborn shop recently opened in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Additional space was gained by moving all offices to the 6,300 sq. ft., tri-level, Hubbard Woods shop. B‘nai Torah Groups OBITUARIES Hold First Sessions — Of Year September 3 Robert hold VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. and they have formed the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church which will begin regular Sunday services next week. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, AKC registered. Call MAjestic 3-0653, after 6 p.m. POODLE, toy apricot, male, 8 months old, trained and beautiful, from champion stock, $400. Also fine silver toy at stud. Call Barnard, VErnon 5-0752. FREE: two Siamese cats, 4 year old neutered males, well behaved, raised with children. Telephone Lake Bluff 3378. FOUR fluffy, well mannered kittens to be given away. Telephone ID 3-1662. GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, 5 months AKC registered, house broken, all shots, gentle, sweet. Telephone ID 2-3616. SCHOOLS Here Remodel And Enlarge Hilborn’s Store and prayer and to study the need of a new fundamental evangelical church serving the three commu- The Sisterhood and the Brotherhood of Temple B’nai Torah will CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV ALPINE 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 From Park, FRENCH poodle, white, small standard male, AKC, 3 months old, reasonably good home. LE 717-1373, Wheeling, It. TRAILERS BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green oo, Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- & away. Families North Shore Deerfield and Northbrook have been meeting on Wednesday eve- of BEAGLE puppies, 314 months old, registered. Call Libertyville 2-3518. MASONRY PAINTING 7 weeks FOUR nice kittens need home, 6 weeks old, pan trained. Please call Chris Ely, Lake Forest 4401. SEWING SCOOTERS service. MALE Pug dog, full blooded, fine children, one year old. Good home than price. Telephone WI 5-1322. POWER and hand, sharpened, serviced and repaired, all makes. A. J. Landwehr Co., 2770 Walter Ave., Northbrook, telephone CRestwoed 2-0523. MOTOR Also stud 1-1218. ROOFING LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED S. 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 the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces- @ NEW CHURCH IS FORMED The 5-1302 Rd. FOR perfection in landscaping and an end to your lawn problems call J. Bair landscaping. TRinity 2-8219. M. DECORATING PAINTING, outside painting a specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood finishing, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-2286. GLenview 4-2665 LAWNMOWERS & PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. 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, Eree wean Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario to separate launch meetings activities Wednesday for the new year. The board son Sisterhood meeting at the Margulies, Newly its first 1958-59 home of 1974 Richfield elected welcomed Manfred Ave. will hold of the Mrs. members sea- Milton Ave. will by the president, Kohlberg of 914 be Mrs. Park The Brotherhood will hold its initial get-together in the form of a dinner and smoker-card party at the Sportsman Country Club. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by an entertainment program by Sidney Q. Stine. Club spokesmen announced that reservations may be made by contacting David Novick at ID 2-0862 or Jerome Greenstein at ID 2-5932. McDonald’s Takes Lake Co. Softball Championship McDonald’s 16-inch softball team, sponsored by McDonald’s Builders, took the Lake County Softball championship for the third year in a row Monday night, scoring a 5-2 victory over Schwery’s of Wauke- gan. Twenty teams took part in the tournament, played in Waukegan, which gave McDonald’s the right to enter the North Shore 16-inch slow pitch Sept. softball tourney 2-9. McDonald’s won the Recreation Department’s 16-inch softball tourney last week, defeating Washington Gardens 10-4. Fine pitching by Angie Passuello and hard hitting by Gene Melchiorre, Fred Roscher and Bill Laing paced the team to the trophy, marking the fourth year that the Builders have taken the Recreation Department championship. Bell Robert Bell, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Bell, 461 Burton Ave., died Monday at Children’s Memorial Hospital, after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were Subscribe to The held at 11 a.m. yesterday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Robert was born June 3, 1948, in Chicago and had lived in Highland Park all his life. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Bruce and Paul; three sisters, Patricia, Eileen and Kathy; and his ces Bell Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. DEERFIELD REVIEW Fran- of Chicago. Ellen Ridgway Clutton Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Ridgway Clutton, 94, who lived with her daughter-in-law at 809 Kimball Rd., Monday at were the 1913 Sheridan held funeral at 2 p.m. chapel Rd. Dr. William at At- kinson Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Clutton died last Thursday at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Born June 1, 1864 in Pennsylvania, she had lived in Highland Park for 29 years. She had been a member of the Highland . Park Woman’s Club. She was preceded in death by a son, Fred H. Clutton. Surviving are her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Clutton; a grandson, Wade W. Clutton of San Francisco, Calif.; and a great-grandson, Wade W. Clutton Jr. Ralph Marvin Baker Aug. 29, 1912 in Industry, Ill. Surviving are his wife, Clarilda J.; a daughter, Mrs. Evangeline Mecham of Highland Park; three sons, Marvin of Highwood; Rich- of Glenview; and Windsor 5-4500 home; his father, Industry; four brothers, Vernon Ross Baker grandchildren; and William of two of Hartford, Kan.; and Mrs. Herrell Fowler two sisters, of Brooklyn, Ill; McMeins and Mrs. Roy of Nauvoo. Ralph Marvin Baker, 45, 1072 Half Day Rd., died Friday. Funeral services were held in Mc Comb, IIll., and burial was in Blackburn Cemetery in Brooklyn, Ill. Mr. Baker was co-owner of the Fred A, Coleman Co. He was born ard Telephone David at Mrs, Frederick L. Slosson Mrs. Frederick L. Berkeley Rd. died at her home. She is husband, Frederick, ters, Constance, at Francis and two E. Clark, Slosson of 1638 Tuesday night survived by her and two daughhome, and Mrs. of Franklin, Va., grandchildren, Kelley and Spalding Chapel 1913 Sheridan Rd. is in charge funeral arrangements. Thursday, August 28, 1958 at of �SIMMONS MOVES WORLD’S LARGEST BEDDING PLANT.... BLUMBERG’S BUYS *58,000 SURPLUS STOCK! MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES AND_ HIDE-A-BED SOFAS. . . MOVES ITS OLDEST AND LARGEST PLANT FROM KENOSHA, WISCONSIN TO MUNSTER, INDIANA. SIMMONS 379 <MATIESSES Reg. $239.95 199” Save Handsome Modern smart living fabric Lawson comfort by day Arm Hide-a-Bed and at night. $40.00 by Simmons Decorator to provide cover RATHER THAN RESHIP THEIR STOCK THEY SOLD IT TO US AT A DISCOUNT NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN_ THE INDUSTRY!! BLUMBERG’S PASS THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! in newest Your (Foi $3 988 ata LOW PRICE Reg. $259.95 $209” New Danish Modern Simmons incomparable quickly to a full size innerspring mattress $50.00 Hide-A-Bed. Opens for 2! Lovely decorator cover! Reg. $289.95 $239” Save MATTRESSES.”"BOX SPRINGS of FAMOUS SIMMONS QUALITY Here's your best opportunity for a really spectacular buy! These famous Simmons sleep ensembles in beautiful $50.00 mattress World's finest sofa-bed of famous Simmons construction and design to dress up your living room by day and provide healthful, at night. Newest fabrics and colors. relaxing coverings have special Here's your chance to save many sleep and box spring reduced prices dollars on quality combinations made by Simmons. All have hundreds of super-strong steel coils, layers of fluffy upholstery for close-to-the-body comfort, high-quality pre-built borders with sturdy vertical stitching. Handles for turning, ventilators for freshness. See these fine sleep ensembles while our SS Save selection is complete. Pitt he BEAUTYREST with Floating Action Coils—to give you healthier rest than ever! METAL Simmons new way of assembling Beautyrest brings a 19% improvement; makes coils com- SPRING FRAMES Reg. $10.95 pletely free both top and bottom. This achievement is called F.A.C.—Floating Action Coils. $ 4% Each part of your body gets its own proper support. You get both Firmness And Comfort. You get wonderfully relaxing sleep. 79" Metal bed frames of sturdy welded steel on easy rolling casters. Easy to store and easy to Time to retire your old mattress and get the new, better Beautyrest. Come in for a Rest-Test. Choice of Standard or Extra-Firm model Matching YOU set up Foundation Also $79.50 DON’T NEED CASH -.-- SAY, for a Holly- wood bed “CHARGE 659 Central Ave. Highland Park IT!” ID 2-9400 �Bulkies 1. 100% with long slim orlon in red and white lines popcorn stitch. Sizes 36-40 2. ‘Fair Isles’’-orlon coal. Sizes 36-40 (Fashion ski sweater. Corner) College Gals like these new silhouette coat and pajamas pink and aqua cotton plaid coat with pink or aqua pajamas trimmed in th oid. oes 36 : 8.95 | \ «& ae (Lingerie) easy he = @ lines or slim ones under separates Rosecrest Gossard cars bras and girdles Original ‘'10'’ white cotton bra has stay-put elastic bands for all day comfort. 3.00 —}— 1. 100% wool short jacket, orange and green plaid. Sizes 10-16....... 14.95 Box pleated trapeze skirt to match, . 14.95 2. 2. Jumper top, 100% wool. Orange or oreen. Sizes 10-16 ..56.05.000s eas, 1.95 t; | Slim skirt with chemise back to match, 10.95 with white, pink, or blue. S-M-L. 7.95 | Striped dacron/rayon blouse to match, DUO PIE. COR ins po 550 ov0k epa ven 6.95 Pantie girdle of jacquard net, satin elastic front and back panels. White +7 by it all We Give FREE Pantie girdle elastic net, of nylon patterned satin elastic front panel. White pink or blue. S-M-L. PONY TICKETS 5.00 (Lingerie) e LAST TWO HOURS’ THREE FREE PARKING IN DAYS OUR PARKING of LOT «PHONE our ID 2-4700* AUGUST OPEN EVERY DAY WHITE 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY SALE NIGHTS ’TIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 28, 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 08/28/1958 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.0007.001.622 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d10f6fd8733ade75acbe05447be58d94.pdf f468688fe2cec9a4a41ca9776c6cdd63 PDF Text Text LF Thursday Sept. 4, 1958 Deerticll keview Special Center Section celebrating 123 Years DEERFIELD PROGRESS of Fourth To Annual Be Held Family Sunday, Day Picnic September 7 Scenes From The 1957 ‘Deerfield Family Day Picnic So �Se , eee ec OE The big bank that grew up = with Highland Park It’s back-to-school time We’re sure you’ve heard it on the radio and TV, you’ve papers and billboards. But we think it’s worth repeating Children of all sizes and ages are going back to school seen it in news: once more here. these days. And you know how kids are. They probably won’t be thinking about how to cross streets and ride bicycles safely. That’s a job for us adults. So let’s drive a little slower and a little safer—for the kids’ sake! The S&S FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust of H ig } il al id Services i ar I; Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �a dy Vol. 33, No. i, p A KEVICL Thursday, 25 September 4, 195 Deerfield Family Day—Sunday In Jewett Par DAY'S EVENTS BEGIN AT NOON WITH DINNER AND FULL PROGRAM LT. GOV. J. W. CHAPMAN TO SPEAK Village Board Sets Budget IN DEERFIELD ON SEPTEMBER 17 John W. Chapman, lieutenant governor of the State of Illinois, will be the featured speaker at the organizational meeting of the Deerfield Young Republicans Club. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 17 at the Deerfield Ameri- The Deerfield Village board at its adjourned meeting on August 27 passed the tax levy ordinance of $317,638.75 which is on file for can Legion those who wish to read it in detail. Hall. Board Of Zoning Appeals To Hear Request For Signs Meets The Tonight Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals will have a public hearing tonight, Thursday, the Village Sr. is chairman. They Hall. will Irvin A. four signs, for as 8 o’clock Lewis hear Blietz at B. in Walton the request the erection provided by of of the At the meeting, the Deerfield Young Republicans Club will be officially formed. Temporary officers will be elected and steps taken toward acceptance of a permanent constitution and by-laws. On hand to introduce Lt. Gov. Chapman will be William H. Rentschler, president of the Illinois Young Republicans Clubs, and chairman of the Campaign Committee of the Young Republicans National Federation. Mr. Chapman is widely known throughout Illinois as a forceful political speaker. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law zoning ordinance, at the following locations: 1—Two signs, 15x44 ft. on the east side of the 200 block on Waukegan Rd. approximately 200 ft. School, and has served as Republican alderman on the Chicago City Council, executive secretary to the Governor from 1941 to 1949, and member of the Illinois Parole Board. He south of the south boundary Briarwood Golf Club. second or. term 2—One side of gan Rd. of the sign, 15x25 ft. on the east the 100 block on Wauke- 3—One sign, 12x25 ft. on south side of Deerfield Rd., proximately 500 feet east of Gastfield Skokie ditch. bridge across the (Middlebranch) This is a projection the apthe West drainage To Have Hearing To Prohibit Gas Stations There will be a public hearing before the Deerfield Plan Commission to consider amendments to the zoning ordinances of 1953 scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. The Commission plans to amend the ordinance to eliminate automobile service stations from the business district; also battery and tire service stations; garages, public, for storage of private passenger automobiles. Winston Porter is chairman. Members are Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, J. D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. Zoning as serving lieutenant his govern- Deerfield area voters are into hear the talk. Those be- tween asked 21 to and 36 years of age are join the new Deerfield Young Republicans Club. Further information may be obtained by calling James Ketelson, chairman of the pre-organizational group. of land belonging inside Deerfield with Highland Park boundaries on both the east and west with Deerfield Rd. on the north. Plan Commission All vited is presently Request Business to have been transacted at the August meeting was carried over, due to the appearance of only one member, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, who according to law, adjourned the session to the following month. Other commission members were vacationing. The hold-over subject is the petition of Allen A. Atkins of Lowell Builders and his attorney, Harold Wynkoop, for a change of zoning from R-1 to R-l, R-1-A and R-4 for the 16 acre tract east of Meadowbrook Ln. and north of _ Deerfield Rd. Richard Zimbert Offers Services To Burnett Company, Inc., a na- tionally known advertising agency in the Prudential Building, Chi- cago. He is an attorney for his firm. Deerfield is working with Highland Park in the attempt to prevent the railroad from ceasing operations, along with many other North Shore Communities. Mr. Holmquist, in his letter of thanks to Mr. Zimbert expresses the hope that there will not be too much work necessary in connection with the problem and duplication of the work will be avoided by Deer- field’s combining with Jaycees Will Have Open Golf Tournament The Open second annual golf tournament played Saturday, Sept. Deerfield will be 13, at the New Features an additional levy of .04166% was passed for street purposes. Trustees approved the abating of $14,975 on the municipal building bonds tax levy of $175,000 as the village has sufficient money in the sales tax fund, so no levy is necessary, for the Village Hall bonds. Permission was granted to Royce Owens, village manager to allow expenditures up to $500 without board consent. The bid of $1,770 by W. Wanzen- berg and Co. of Evanston for a positive displacement sludge pump at the sewage treatment plant lowest of the four bidders and was was accepted. Pat- Other bidders Plumbing Chicago, $2,170; Tertinger, Inc., $2,359; Raymond ing Imhoff takes. Heating, Walter J. of Lyons, IIL, T. Meyer Plumb- Co., Northbrook, This pump empty the new and empty the were and $1,960. is being used to sewage plant tanks sludge into the old President Holmquist stated that they did not plan to use the lagoon system in emptying the new tanks. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, will supervise installation of the pump. The Hazel Ave. storm sewer bid on change order No. 1 for $895 was rejected and was put out for public bidding. The application of John Strub for a scavenger service license was denied. President Holmquist stated that this company had met ordinace requirements, but the board felt that adequate service was being provided by the two local scavenger services at the present time. ‘“However, at such time when the need is found, the application will be reopened,” he explained. The next regular meeting village board will be held day, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. of the Wednes- Chase Country Club, Wheel- ing. A handicap system will be used with prizes awarded for low net and low gross games. All Deerfield area golfers are invited to play. Reservations can be made by calling Owen Hildreth, H. F. Dusenbury, or any member of the Deerfield Jaycees. Grammar School will be band; kiddie the land rides and games for children from 5 to 15 years old, with ribbon prizes for the winners. A continuous showing of movie cartoons will be a big attraction for the youngsters and also at no charge. Special games and events for high schoolers and adults are also scheduled, with horse shoe pitching going on all day. The The Schedule approximate events is as follows: 12:01 p.m. Plate Of table 13-14, age 5-6, dinners: Deerfield Post 63, Raymond Frost, commander. 1:45 p.m. Prayer of invocation by the Rev. John J. O’Mara, pastor of Holy Cross church. 1:50 pm. Welcome speech by G. Eldon Holmquist, village board president. 2 p.m. Kiddie rides: ponies, miniature train, and merry-goround all for one low price admission charge good for as many rides as desired. There will also be a free “40 and 8” train ride through the courtesy of the American Legion Lake County chapter Voiture “40 and 8.” 2p.m. Children’s games: penny scramble for girls and boys 4 years old and younger. Girls, age 5-6, 60 foot running race. Girls, age 7-8, 75 foot running race. Girls, age 9-10, back to back race, 75 feet. toss. foot running age 7-8, Three-legged race, Boys, Boys, age 9-10, sack race. s age 11-12, wheelbarrow race, 100 ft. round at half-way mark. Boys, age 13-14, trip, Raa baseball threw a most strikes out of 10 throws. ; toons in Legion Hall, with no adcharge. 3 to 5 p.m. for Rock dancing in 3:30 p.m. by clowns float; dies. ’n’ roll music park field house. Lolli Pop distribution i from candy carnival free sweets for all the kid- 3:30 p.m. Adult games: throwing contest, and sack with ribbon prizes shoe pitching Horse for egg race winners. tournament will go on all day. Fly casting and bait casting exhibition for all who want to try. 6 pm. Deerfield Grammar School band concert. 80 students under the direction of Frank Jac ober will present a varied program of pop numbers. 7 p.m. Dancing mixed waltzes, with for program jitterbug, maybe rhumba of all with a fox trot rock ’n’ roll some cha-cha and music. The bar- ring 75 75 feet. of served until 6 p.m. or as long as the food lasts. 1:30 p.m. Entrance of gala candy carnival float with clowns; preceded by car with guest of honor, Miss Evelyn Wood, Lake County Fair queen. 1:31 p.m. Entrance of official Family Day limousine with general chairman, James DiPietro; village board president, G. Eldon Holmquist; village manager, Royce Owens. 1:40 p.m. Flag raising ceremony by Deerfield American Legion Post 738, Edwin W. Gillen, commander; Amvets, age Events time becued beef, fresh corn, beverage, ice cream and all the trimmings; and Girls, Boys, race. Boys, mission appearance of Miss Evelyn Wood, charming Deerfield girl who was crowned queen of the Lake County fair; and a gala float complete with clowns, free candy and free balloons. Dancing in the field house is also expected to be very. popular with young and old. There Girls, age 11-12, slipper scramble, outdoor field Chevy Deerfield for total of all levies is $317,638.75. President Eldon Holmquist said the budget was realistic, practical and showed good judgment. The street and bridge rate is not to exceed .06% of the full fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue and Highland Park. day New features of this year’s outing will be the concert by the Deer- North Eldon Holmquist, Deerfield Village president, recently appealed to the citizens for a volunteer to represent Deerfield in any appearances necessary in connection with the North Shore Electric Railroad proposed abandonment, Mr. Holmquist reports that he was very pleased to hear from Richard Zimbert of 1154 Dartmouth Ln., who has been a resident of the village for a little over a year. Mr. Zimbert is an official of the big $51,948.75 to pay bonds and interest in addition to other taxes. The ton Modern Village President Leo Summaries of the various departments include $197,690 for general corporate purposes; $38,000 for street and bridge purposes; $15,000 for tax to pay public benefits under special assesscent proceedings; $12,000 levied for municipal employees retirement fund; $3,000 for police pension fund; Deerfield’s fun for everyone will be Sunday, Sept. 7, when the fourth annual Family Day outing will take place at Jewett Park. Several thousand families are expected to attend and enjoy the good food and entertainment that will be provided by the committee headed by James DiPietro and his corps of 150 workers. Harold Sparks heads the publicity department. 10 p.m. Day Park Ends clean-up jamboree and return of tables and chairs, which are being loaned by public spirited individuals, organizations, churches and schools, In addition to the serving dinners, several refreshment will be open dogs, ice cigarettes. all day cream, selling soda 2 booths — hot pop and : Tickets The advance sale of dinner ; tickets at reduced prices continues until Saturday, September 6 at 6 p.m. Deerfield Jaycettes will be selling tickets this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on corner of Waukegan Roads and the southeast and Deerfield also at the east entrance — to the shoppers’ court on Deerfield Road. Tickets are also available at counters in seven of the down. town stores. In case of rain as many events — as possible will be run off with only a change of the hour when necessary. As it will not be possible to plan a postponed outing for a later date, it is hoped everyone will Sunday, come to Sept. 7, Jewett rain or Park on shine. | Special Section Marks 123 Years Of Progress Here The issue center of the section Deerfield of this REVIEW celebrates 123 years of Deerfield progress. Additional news pages will be found throughout this week’s REVIEW. } �LAKE COUNTY VOTERS WILL BE ASKED TO APPROVE TAX INCREASE iL oflens ty tha Cts CAUCUS COMMITTEE SETS WHEELS Opinions The Lake County Civic League, a group of citizens which Studies local referendums and advises citizens of its findings— sometimes approving and other times, disapproving—and giving facts pro and con, is studying some major projects which Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and the entire Lake County will vote on Nov. 4. Bruce R. Tester, executive secretary of the league, states that while the November general election will not be exciting in terms of the presidency, governship or a senatorship, the voters will have their work cut out in acquainting themselves with the special issues. The Lake County Board of Supervisors will place a $2,550,000 bond issue on the ballot, in addition to a special proposition for a Lake County forest preserve and more than a few State of Illinois questions. The County Board wants to build a new $3,000,000 court house in Waukegan, a $550,000 addition to the Poor Farm (County Home) in Libertyville, and has approved plac- ing the forest preserve bond issue on the ballot. The league members agree that: 1—The County of Lake needs additional county building facilities. 2—All building, especially a court house in Waukegan, should be esthetically pleasing and functional. 8—These projects should be accomplished with the least, if any, effect on the tax bills. 4—That a county-wide citizens’ committee, representing organizations concerned with government, be set up to help in planning of projects, Projects Cost $3,550,000 The County board is ahead on these plans to $550,000 addition to the moving build a County Home in Libertyville and a $3,000,000 new court house in Waukegan. A referendum for authority to issue $2,550,000 in bonds for court house construction will be on the ballot this fall. The other million dollars to finance the two projects will come from excess earnings of the county treasurer-collector, since his income wil! be vastly increased due to the abolishment of the township collectors. This million dollars, Mr. Tester states, can be accumulated out of the collection Asks fees from 1958 and 1959 tax collections. The League will meet this month to give more definite findings on the referendums for the court house and the forest preserve. Civic League Officers John P. Kottcamp is president of the Lake County Civic League; Lee R. Fleming, V. Joseph Hultman, John F. Leonardi, James Paxton and J. E. Sams are vice presidents; Ronald M. Paddock is secretary; William R. Stauber is treasurer and Bruce Tester, executive secretary. The board of directors includes: L. H. Acox, Eric Anderson, Fred P. Albrecht, Waldo M. Allen, Fred M. Armstrong, Paul L. Battey, Earl Bauby, William J. Bicket, John Logan Boyles, Gordon Buchanan Jr., R. A. Burgess, John P. Caspersen, John R. Dewson, Mrs. Chancellor Dougall, E. E. Elsbury, Miss Bertha K. Evans, Herbert Fisher, Lee R. Fleming, William Frederick, Ellis E. Fuqua, Raymond Grant, Elza Gwaltney, James O. Heyworth, Howard Huber, V. Joseph Hultman and Dwight Ingram. William T. Jones, John P. Kottcamp, Joseph N. Kessler, John F. Leonardi, Marshall Meyer, Christ Minneci, Joseph Molidor, William Murphy, Herman Nies, Joseph O”Neill, William F. O’Meara; Ronald M. Paddock, Charles M. Parsons, James R. Paxton, Robert S. Ram- say, R. Victor Randle, Reinier, Frank G. ley E. Rouse, James Glenn Reynolds, H. Stan- A. Rust and Jack Sams. William O. Schilling, William Schwartz, Arthur C. Searing, Douglas Shanks, Lloyd F. Sickles, William R. Stauber, James F. Stiles III, Roswell B. Swazey, Joseph A. Teece, Robert Tieken, Edmund F. Vos, John W. Wastcoat, Donald P. Welles, Bradford E. West, Elwyn F. Wightman, and Michael Zimmer. SALVATION ARMY GIVES REPORT DEERFIELD’S DOUGHNUT TAG DAY ON “Doughnut $453.25 for the raised Day” volunteer taggers benefit of The Salvation in Deerfield Army, reports Robert Bruce, 644 Westgate rd., chairman for Deerfield. Mrs. Bruce joins with The Salvation Army in expressing sincere appreciation for the generous assistance of the taggers and con- tributors. “Doughnut Day” was originally scheduled for Friday, June 13, but was “rained out.” In an attempt to solve a resulting shortage in Salvation Army operating funds estimated by the organization’s officials at $150,000, the Chicago City Council approved a second tag day for Friday, June 27. Twenty per cent of the funds raised in the local ‘‘Doughnut Day”’ drive will remain in Deerfield, as in other communities where local Salvation Army service units are organized. These funds are used to meet local emergencies or disasters, and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other service. A service unit committee of local residents, representing The Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used to assist needy individuals or families. “The public response in the emergency was magnificent,” declared Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, Page 4 general nut Day chairman. ‘Total contributions Mrs. Dough- reached nearly $170,000. There will be no curtailment of Army programs because of insufficient funds.” “Doughnut Day” contributors help support The Salvation Army’s program of social services and emergency assistance offered to persons in need in the Greater Chicago area. The Salvation Army reached more than 117,000 persons with direct assistance during the past year. All services are given without reference to color or religion. Zion Lutheran Choir Starts Fall Rehearsals The Church Choir of the Zion Lutheran parish will start its fall rehearsals on Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, at 8 o’clock in the church choir loft. Any person interested in singing with the group for the coming year is urged to attend the first rehearsal. Dr. William J. Peterman, chairman of the music department of New Trier High School, is the director of the choir. \ expressed in IN MOTION FOR APRIL ELECTION 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 About Briarwoods Lights Hold-over Deerfield In Subdivision the Editor: A friend of mine tripped in a large hole on the parkway as she stepped into my car one evening recently. She explained that the concrete lamp post had been removed a few days before while she was out. It was most fortunate that she was not injured because this hole was not filled. This incident raises another serious question which clarification Homeowners of Trustees. Briarwoods by for Briarwood the, Village subdivision Board was laid out and improved with streets, curbs, gutters, water, sewers, and lights in the booming 20’s. Old timers say that the entire subdivision blazed every night to attract prospective buyers. I am told that the same company developed a similar subdivision in Lake Forest, that these lights have been maintained and operating continuously since installation in the 20’s. When we moved the early to Briarwoods of the nominating in 1940’s, street lights were still in operation, but the system has not been functioning since 1949 or 1950. We have always expected that the village would ultimately repair this system and put it back into operation after more homeowners moved into the subdivision and began paying taxes. A recent ordinance passed by the village board requires all developers to install lights in new subdivisions. It would seem that as a matter of public safety, the village will require lights throughout the village. Damaged light posts have been removed from the subdivision, but homeowners were shocked last year to see village employees removing concrete posts in perfect condition. Estimated cost of these posts is $300 to $400 apiece, I am told. Some say that these posts could be used when the system is reinstated. In his weekly column in the Deerfield REVIEW, the village president stated that village officials and some local business men decided to abandon the Briarwoods lighting system in 1949 or 1950 because it would be too costly to repair. Our family did not recieve notification of such a decision, nor do official village proceedings seem to show such action. President Holmquist has also said that the village could reassess Briarwoods home owners for a new lighting system. Does removal of good light posts indicate that the village board is contemplating such action? The village of Deerfield assumed responsibility for maintenance of the Briarwoods lighting system when they approved its installation. We would appreciate it very much if our trustees would explain what they have in mind. Briarwoods Homeowner The hold-over members are the delegates who were chosen by public postcard election in 1956. There is one such delegate from each Deerfield precinct. They are Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Arthur Wolter, John Austin, William D. George, Bruce B. Brown, Wessley A. Stryker and Robert Gand. At Monday’s meeting, a new chairman and vice chairman of the committee will be chosen, and plans formulated for this year’s postcard election of the new delegates. A general timetable for preelection activities will also be set. 3 Members From Each Precinct The Caucus Plan provides for selection of a slate of village officials to be made by a nominating committee composed of three members from each precinct in Deerfield. One delegate from each precinct is the hold-over member. The second will be elected by postcard ballot within the next 60 days. The third member is selected from each precinct by the other two. It is usually the custom to select, as the third member, the runner-up of the postcard balloting, though this ‘is not mandatory under Caucus rules. After the election next spring, the committee will be dissolved, except for the new hold-over group, which will be those elected by postcard this year. Rules Prevent Perpetuation These rules, designed to prevent the growth of a self-perpetuating political group, mean that no individual serves for more than two consecutive elections, explains Mr. Corbett, who is chairman of the committee until his successor is chosen next week. In a further effort to obtain completely democratic procedure, Caucus rules provide that no person who has served a full term on the nominating committee is eligible for reappointment or reelec- New Curate Jcins Staff Of Zion Lutheran Church the parish year with level prior to William the oer Cor- his last of seminary. During his year the Zion Lutheran parish he Cub Pack 50 Divides And Forms Pack 350 In Bannockburn M. H. Slattery, chairman of the parents’ committee of Cub Pack 50 announces new boundaries for Cub Cub Pack’350 in Bannockburn. Boundaries for Cub Pack 50 are: North—South side of Greenwood Ave. South—Lake-Cook County Line Rd. East—Drainage ditch paralleling Deerpath Dr. West—Des Plaines River, except that area within Bannockburn School district. If there are any questions, parents may call Mark Block, Cubmaster at WI 5-2605 or Mr. Slattery at WI 5-0771. The Public Press. no less than Office is a public trust. Park. Ralph E. Peterson, the present curate of the parish, will be leaving his assignment on September 10 to return to Augustana Seminary where he will complete his Thursday, work Here Three former District 109 third grade teachers visited in Deerfield on Friday and were guests of Mrs. George Krumbach of 1000 Central Ave. They were the Misses Carol Jean Johnson and Mary Jane Braucht from Maplewood and Ruth Patton from Kipling School. Sept. Published leading to Holy Ordination. He has been with the church since January 1957. Teachers Public DEERFIELD REVIEW will be staying at the home of Mrs, Abba Freberg, 884 Deerfield Road, Highland Corbett tion for at least two elections after he has served. Also no official of the village is eligible to serve on the nominating committee of the Caucus, The Caucus Plan, in its present form, first operated in last year’s election. The formalization of the permanent plan was the outgrowth of a public but informal ‘“harmony” candidate selection used in the two previous elections. That group has been found necessary in order to avoid the mayhem that had come to be characteristic of Deerfield elections. It was felt that in a small village the bitterness of a contested election could be eliminated or minimized by obtaining the widest, most democratic selection of candidates. The alternative is the public fight between opposing slates of candidates who are self-chosen or selected by small political groups. 1775 C}, of the of William Pack 50, due to the establishing of A new curate will join the staff of the Zion Lutheran Church on September 10. He is Wayne R. Johnson, of Duluth, Minn. He is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., and has completed two years of theological work at the Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, IIl. He has been assigned to the parish for a year of internship on Former Scenes from last year’s Deerfield Family Day are shown on today’s cover. Food is an important part of the day’s events. committee Plan will meet at the home bett next Monday night to begin the complex procedure of organizing for a village election. To needs members Caucus 4, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 25 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ill. Pe 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 Deerfield, _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 4, 1958 �DEERFIELD ART LEAGUE CLASSES START SEPT. 18 IN JEWETT PARK George Blake Will Speak To Community Concert Workers A garden. tea for captains and workers of Community Concerts will be held Monday, Sept. 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park home of Mrs. George Simmonds. George Blake, Community Concert representative, will come from New York to speak to the workers. Mrs, Chester Kyle is member- The Deerfield Art League will begin its second year this month and again offers classes in painting for beginners and intermediates. Classes are scheduled each Thursday from Sept. 18 through Dec. 11, with the first session on Thursday, Sept. 18 from 9 a.m, to 12 noon. The meeting place for the painting group will be in the Jewett Park field house. The arrangements were made to start earlier this year and when the weather is good, the class will be painting local scenes, which is very popular with the artists. For indoor classes, emphasis will be on still life and professional models. ship chairman for Deerfield and Mrs. Michael Marcus, for Bannockburn. Concert The concerts Schedule are as follows: Friday, Oct. 17—Cesare Valetti, lyric tenor of Metropolitan opera. Monday, Jan. 12—Leo Fleisher, pianist. Monday, Feb, 2—Nathan Milstein, .violinist. The Monday, Mar. 30—Chicago Opera Ballet Company of 50 with orchestra. No tickets will dividual concerts. It shows the toll gates just south of Deerfield Rd. and west of The new road opened officially for evening. The first 50,000 traveling the tificates termed ‘‘pioneers.”’ While the new road is advantageous approaches for some of the side streets of Deerfield Rd. and the overpass Great Books Group To Meet Sept. 16 Einar Flugum, 1025 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield and Jerome Jacobs, Lake Zurich, who have completed a special Leader Training Course given by the Great Books Foundation, will be the leaders. This group was started and led last year by Samuel Becker, 1849 Rosemary, and Mrs. Fred Florence, 133 Pierce Rd., Highland To better of history to ex- amine what they have garding these issues. to say re- Among the books read are Oedipus Rex by Sophocles; Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels; Shakespeare’s Hamlet and The Adventures of Huckelberry Finn by Mark Twain. by Adults may enroll for the group calling Mr. Flugum, WI 5-2036, evenings. The dation, 37 S. Great Books FounWabash Ave., Chi- cago, now in its 11th year, is a non-profit organization which conducts its Great Books program in over 1000 communities throughout the country, including about 190 groups in the Chicago area Presbyterian Men’s Council To Have Retreat Tomorrow The Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will attend a retreat at Lake Forest College on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5 and 6. dinner the evening Tomorrow will be served at 6 o’clock. Further information may be obtained from Edward Jordan, WI 5-4031. Thursday, September kegan Have Rummage Sale as of the Infant Welfare are preparing Chicago ‘Rags be to Riches” held Society rummage Thursday, Deerfield Center for Sept. American of their sale 11, at Legion to Frank chairman, empty things So Zellet, advises, publicity “Last chance all closets and too good to throw attics away.” far the women have types of clothing, bric-a-brac, luggage, jewelry, records, to of collected antiques, books, shoes, kitchen furniture, etc. linens, utensils, 4, 1958 For The Marguerite Church (R), 13th announced today Stitt District, Illinois, that the nation- wide competitive examination for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, will be held on February 24 and 25, 1959. The dead- line for submitting January 15, applications is 1959. Each candidate must be single, must have reached his seventeenth but not his twenty-second birthday by July 1, 1959, and must be in excellent physical condition. A high school diploma is the minimum educational requirement, although high school seniors assured of being graduated by June 30 are eligible to take the examination. The four-year course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a career officer in the United States Coast Guard. Interested write States young immediately Coast to Guard, are Park planning High a sion of the present faculty nucleus for the new school. divi- as a Mr. Philippi is faculty member of the present Township High School in Highland Park. Rescue Squad Answers Calls To Administer Oxygen To 2 Men men_ should the United a ‘nervous col- lapse” while trying to get into the building to get help. His wife, Mrs. Geraldine Klatter, stated that her husband was en route to Downey Hospital for treatment when the attack occurred. He was removed by private ambulance to North Chicago. Harold Seiler of 630 Elm St., a volunteer fireman, suffered a heart attack last week and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. Incorporate To Make, Sell Small Arms Ammunition A charter of incorporation has been issued by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier to Johnson and Phillips, Inc. on Portwine Rd., west of Deerfield. Incorporators are Stanton Johnson and V. Phillips, Emil L. Elberta M. Phillips. They will engage in the development, manufacture and sales of small arms ammunition and related products. James R. McClure of St. Paul, Minn., is the attorney. Washington 25, D. C., or for further information, to Representatives Marguerite other extensively in southern France, Mexico, and various parts of this country. He has presented numerous oneman shows which are always well received. His pictures have a special gaity through his use of color. Mr. Rocheleau is adept at handling both the begin- ning and intermediate artist, and each receives individual instruction. Painting is fun for the beginner or the advanced terested in artist. Anyone joining the art inclass may get further information by calling Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, WI 50670, or Mrs. Frank C. Parker, WI 5-1855. “Classes are limited so to assure space being held for you, make your reservation by telephoning early,” said Mrs. Parker. Cub Pack 250 registration will take place Saturday, Sept. 6, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon at Maplewood School. Troop 52 sponsored Presbyterian Church Stitt Church, House of Representatives, Washington 25, D. C, Meet Sept. 9 Boys between the ages of 8 and 11 who live in the Maplewood School district are eligible. This applies also to boys parochial schools. who attend New boys must be accompanied by at least one parent. All mem- bers of Pack 250, as of June asked to Saturday. re-register this 1, are coming Weekly dues William are 10 cents. Staton is Cubmaster; Robert F. Voight is assistant Cubmaster; Arthur Zeman, pack chair- Mrs. George head Haines, P. Paul Lee, will find Wendell representative; I. Clayton, treasurer and Mrs. Henning S. Hermanson, publicity. “When said, Hermanson Mrs. asked what Cub Scouts means, one Cub replied, ‘Being together with boys your own age and learning to do things you like.’ ”’ Cub Scout Pack 150 To Register At Boys between the ages of 8 and 11, who want to take part in Cub Seout Pack 150 this coming year will register at the Deerfield Gram- mar School on Saturday, Sept. 6, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Boys registering for the first time must be accompanied by at least one parent. Cubmaster Charles Healy reports that 50 members of Pack 150 attended the Cubs-Dodgers game at Wrigley Field on Aug. 7 and “a wonderful time was had by all.” A fine program has been planned for the coming year. The first pack meeting day afternoon, will Sept. be held Satur- 20. Deerfield Women Belong To North Shore Weavers Guild for Shore Weavers the boys and ning a camping 27, and eager 28. the troop is plan- trip September The program tember and October. Sept. 9—Troop Round for 16—Board of Review 26, 27, 28—Camping 30—Court of Honor Oct. 3, 4, 5—Junior Training Oct. for 26, Sep- up Sept. Sept. Sept. Leaders 5 11—Distribute Emergencies” “Handbook — Oct. 17, 18, 19—Camporee Oct. 28—Halloween Party Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker will have the following adult assist- _ ants for all troop activities, George Hallam, Charles Lager and Wessley Stryker. The Court of Honor which will be held in September will award 12 boys new ranks, 20 merit badges, Lifesaving, Forestry, Wildlife, Management, Canoeing, Nature, Firemanship, Stamp Collecting. To Register Sept. 6 in Bannockburn Cub Guild which meets today at the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. The Marli Weavers will exhibit upholstery, draperies, handbags, bedspreads, table runners, baby blankets and pillows. Scouts of the newly formed Pack 350 will register for the 195859 season at the Bannockburn School on Saturday, Sept. 6 between 10 and 11 a.m. It is necessary for new boys registering to be accompanied by at least one parent. The dues of $3.50 for new for the Boundaries 350 vary report in for this description of Pack annual Cubs old timers should be time of registration. and $3 paid new Pack from 50, so Cubs at the should check with their Cubmasters. Boundaries as reported for Pack 350 are Bannockburn School district on the north; Mrs. Allen |}A. Ische of 912 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. John M. Herrmann of 905 Castlewood Ln., both of Deerfield, are members of the North of boys Cub Scout Pack 350 Grammar School between a full troop and ready to carry out the Scouting program. Camping is always a must den institu- by the First for over 30 years will have its first meeting September 9 at 7:30. The first meeting in the church basement The fee is $3.50 for new registrations and $3 for re-registration. tional prostration en route home on Milwaukee train No. 147. He was removed from the train, oxygen was administered and he was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. had and Boy Scout Troop 52 Program Outlined— mother; Deerfield depot at 1:15 on Saturday morning when Arthur Keernan, 43, of Fox Lake suffered heat Rd., League, Cup Scout Pack 250 To Register At Maplewood School man; The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the woods Coast Guard Academy Representative and Highland officials building Friday morning about 9 o’clock the rescue squad was called to the Village Hall when Eugene Klatter, 42, who was staying at 2240 River- Competitive Exams Announced Bannockburn. the Hall. Anyone having donations may call Mrs. Wirt Ramskill at WI 5-0527 or Mrs. Arthur Andersen at WI 5-1189 for pick-up service. Mrs. in ‘West School” of the Deerfield Rd. Highland Park school are speaking of the new understand the problems that all men face, including how much freedom, what is justice, how to achieve peace, group members read and discuss the great writers be built in West Deerfield Township on the 80 acre tract on Wau- is proving a speedway. Deerfield Center To all Park. Basis of the Great Books program, according to Mr. Jacobs, is the development of a liberal adult education. Harlan Philippi of 931 Holmes Ave., Deerfield, has been named principal of the new high school to to many, it has spoiled both north and south itself for- Art in- New High School traffic last Thursday highway received cer- Members for Be Principal Of Thursday, Sept. 11 The second year Great Books Discussion Group will meet at the Highland Park Public Library, Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. All adults are eligible to join. There is no tuition. No special educational background is required. sold Harlan Philippi To Wilmot Rd. Other pictures of the new toll road appear on pages 6 and 12 of the special center section of the anniversary issue. be considers tunate in having George Rocheleau, a well-known Chicago artist, as instructor. Mr. Rocheleau, a graduate of Notre Dame, has taught at the Chicago Art Institute, The Ray Vogue School of Chicago, North Friday, Feb. 27—The Quartetto Italiano (string quartet). This picture was taken the day before the toll road opened. League Shore schools and private classes in the suburban area. He has painted Hazel Ave., on the south; Wilmot School district on the west and Stratford Rd., Deerfield on the east. This first pack parents meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Bannockburn School. Yearly calendars, den assignments and other information will be given out. This meeting will be one of the most important gatherings the year and at least one parent each Cub should attend. Page of of 5 i ee ee �SPORTCOAT Casually correct sportcoats in classic fabrics. Three button natural model available in all shades of grey and brown. 250 to 4900 In our collection of FALL SLACKS You will find the pair (or pairs) you want. All the new lighter weight flannels in fine wools or washable orlons and wools. Plain fronts with belted backs or flap pockets. Open Monday and from 595 Page 6 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Thursday Evenings 7-9 3 Thursday, ID 2-5300 September 4, 1958 �ompetition Starts At 2 P.M., Sept. 12 The first annual swimming or grade hrough school eighth boys meet (fourth grade) will be started Friday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. At the Highland Park High School arsity Club. Entry blanks for interested boys ay be secured Sept. 8 at all grade pchools. Late entries should report At 1 p.m. the day of the meet to egister. Many Events Eighteen competitive events in All strokes will constitute the nitial meet. Eighth graders may participate in three events. All pther grade schoolers may paricipate in two events. Awards will be presented to the top four swimers in each event. Highland Park High School, hird in state swimming competiion for two consecutive years, opes this meet will provide future pwim champions. School Principal Returns From alifornia Vacation Trip Mrs. Ida ayne Blackburn, Thomas principal School, has of re- urned from a vacation in Coroado and Carmel, Calif. She and er husband, Tom F. Blackburn, a etired magazine editor, live in Bannockburn. “IT IS ILL JESTING WITH THE JOINER’S TOOLS, WORSE WITH THE DOCTOR’S” owe ¢(Author’s Name Below) Building Department Issues 46 Permits In August Count The Highland partment Park in August Building issued Benefit Is Transferred To Glencoe Temple The supper and musicale for the De- 46 con- struction permits for buildings valued at $638,698.49. The permits brought in fees amounting to $2,182.09. Nineteen of the permits were issued for single family dwellings and 13 for single family alterations. Seven were issued for garages, and one was for a business building, according to Chief Building Inspector Robert E. Barker. Last year in August, 41 permits were issued for buildings valued at $601,918. During the period January-August, 1958, a total of 238 not too much benefit of the Chicago Division of the American Society will be held Women’s Technion Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Crown Room of North Shore Temple Israel, Glencoe. The affair, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stine of Glencoe, originally was to have been held in their home, but the transfer was necessary because of the large number of reservations. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave, is chairman of the board of the Women’s Division. permits pared have to 287 been for issued the as same com- period last year. BROADLOOM CARPETING TWEEDS SOLIDS Open Monday VE 5-2400 Rd. thru Saturday—9 A.M. asked at to contact ID Mrs. Sol H. 2-0592, Card of Thanks The James E, Sheahen family wishes to express its deepest thanks to our many friends during our recent bereavement. James I _ took a long-weekend vacation with my family — over the Labor Day holi- | day, so didn’t get a chance — to write my weekly column. Hope you'll excuse it this time. We'll be back — in this spot next week. LEEDS JEWELERS E. Sheahen 491 Central, Highland Park EXTERMINATING We Exterminate: Moths, Bedbugs, Spiders, Ask About LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower been with paul leeds Family SQ. YD. From Conversational French will be taught to children in or above the fifth grade under the program, which will start Sept. 15, Parents wishing to enroll children have The 5 369 & KEEPING TIME The District 107 board of education has given its permission for the teaching of French by a Berlitz instructor at Elm Place School this semester. Morris WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! Roaches, Ants, Silverfish, Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Ticks & Bees. Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week WI 5-1749 Northbrook to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment == In this ‘Do It Yourself Age” we now have many amateur plumbers and carpenters. Should they fail to accomplish their task, Conversational French Classes Offered At Elm Place School Red rade Boys’ Swim . . by the Pound harm is done, — just some spoiled materials and wasted time. Attempting to be an amateur doctor can often cause serious harm. The wrong treatment at the beginning of sickness can give an ailment the opportunity to gain a firm foothold, making a disease difficult to cure. Be safe. Don’t jest with sickness. Consult your physician quickly. SHOES FOR. MEN Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK «© RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, the “SAHARA SHAG” or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound Jarman‘s combined yours? You EARL W. GSELL & CO. can now have All this, with our own natural tailoring & unusual patterning. Actually, a mere pound of fine worsted . . . 49. Other sportcoats 39. - 65. —PHARMACISTS— *Quotation by Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) . | Thursday, September 4, 1958 a + Zs man G5 iss oy att oer ae Cobey’s 478 " Central Highland Park up-to-the-minute with soft, comfortable and cushion both . . . The fashionwise look of the Shetland Jkt. . . . and weightless comfort. handwoven Highland Park or Ravinia famous Colors: Shag Grey G&G styling shag crepe. & Dirty Buck Shoes Deerfield Shopper's Court Open (Open Friday Nites) AMPLE FREE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Page 7 Ne é �Highwood Bike Show Awards Won Friday Afternoon One of the final Highwood Community Center activities for the Kiddie Kollege group was its annual Wheels Day parade in which several members of the Kollege decorated their bikes and tricycles. Held Friday afternoon on the east parking lot of the Community Center, the event drew a number of entries. Julie and Butch Cam| pagni walked off with the “Best of Show” award. The Campagni’ entry was decorated in the ‘Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater’ theme. Julie was inside a decorated orange and green pumpkin mounted over a baby buggy. Butch, as Peter, pushed the pumpkin. The second place award went to iy @ Yes, Starr’s are now serving these Delicious foods for DINNER: Bar-B-Qued Ribs @ @ @ Steaks and Chops Pan-fried Chicken Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers ...at popular prices! DINNER SERVED STARR'S Breakfast 1819 at 6:00 St. — from 5:00 Lisa - 8:00 GRILL Luncheons—Snacks—Take-Outs Johns ID Terracina, who dressed as Miss American Flag. Her tricycle was decorated in red, white and blue bunting and American flags. 2-9758 Two sisters, Marisa and Nancy | Fiore, captured third and fourth | place awards. Their bicycles were decorated with many strips 0 bunting, but neither had a story book theme to qualify for a top award. The hot, 90 degree weather kept the entry list short, but the sho illustrated the children’s interest in the “crepe paper arts.” The four top winners were given ribbons by the trio of judge Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood’s recreation director, and staff work ers Beverly Campagni and An Frantonius. | Ruth With member Rosh Hashonah approaching your friends with a Greeting New Year. why not reCard for the Demi-fit Here you will find an outstanding selec24 Hour suit of loop mohair Imprinting Meets The Ruth Circle of Zion Luth eran Church will meet Tuesda’ evening at the home of Miss Be niece Larson, 1000 Green Bay Rd Let’s Sing About Printing Quality tion of cards sure to please you. - ABOVE: Circle he Available. KITCHEN KADDIE _ wool, print jersey - blouse to match. 1822 Second St. Blue and black. ID 2-8678 79.95 RIGHT: tweed _ How Christian Science Heals Demi-fit We mean quality that is the outgrowth of over 30 years of printing service in Highland Park under the same ownership. Quality that is the pride of skilled artisans whose average employment in the Singer plant is over 18 years per man. Quality that is the mission of the most modern equipment, including new printing presses, new Linotype machines, new type faces. Quality with a tradition. suit, convertible collar. Blue tweed. SEE AND 55.00 HEAR THIS SUNDAY A Calling Card or a Catalog TV RADIO WLS, WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 10:15 a.m. 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. SUNGSs PRINTING COMPANY Established 1926 1747 THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CAR AMERICA IN C Bay Rd. Park, Ill. IDlewood .2-5250 2-5251 NN REGULAR HOME DELIVERY WN OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER The MGA Austin Green Highland ENJOYING Healy THE WATER Triumph Simca YOU Morris DRINK? _ Sparkling Spring Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee LAKE 517 COUNTY S. Genesee, Waukegan IMPORT MOTORS MaAjestic 3-8575 \N Mineral Water Co. SN 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park NV Free Delivery IDlewood 2-0042 �PERRY COMO’S HIGHLIGHTER SUNSET: “FOODS SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES 45-FP ALBUM 6 Complete Song Hits! 2 russ. 49¢ Passing Strawberry Preserves 39c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP FOULD’S MACARONI 3 cm 29¢ or SPAGRELTT 32-1 COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH White ¢ Pink ¢ Yellow * Aqua Assorted Colors Kleenex 2 me D5 2 cae Adc 3 ‘can: 39¢ LIPTON’S TEA“. our KLEENEX ... to the first 50 who buy a case of Kleenex! There are also 25 other valuable prizes for the next 25 case lot buyers! 10c to you savinas realized by buying national brands in carload lots. is EVERBEST on AB LIPTON’S TEA BALLS ¥*<. 25¢ 200 Ct. Case of 36 $7.95 i Case 2 White Kleenex “NOODLE SOU +f MIX or TO TO VEGETABLE > of 36 $4.25 nc D5c 200 Ct. Case of 72 $8.39 ONION SOUP 2,, 35¢ PEA SOUP 2 m.. 29¢ QUALITY MEAT IVORY LIQUID With 5c Coupon 69c CHEER R BRUSH U. S. CHOICE AGED, Ist 5 Ribs FRESH PRODUCE CUCUMBERS . FANCY GREEN PEPPERS |... 5< HOME GROWN | 1 Bar ZEST FREE with purchase of DASH ive'couon $2.25 American Family RIB ROAST of BEEF * 69c Detergent «ine sie $1.29 PLANKINTON GLOBE IVORY 7 69c Baron 69 ZEST 2 "se Reg. Pkgs. 5c Coupon Pkg. ACORN FROZEN SQUASH ee ..... of MUSHROOMS EXTRA ; SWANSON’S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY ™"2229c| POT PIES .... FANCY HOLLOWAY MOUNTAIN DOLE ~ ries $1.00 HOUSE BARTLETT PEARS... 2 im 35¢ Thursday, September 4, 1958 PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 47 ¢ Pkg. UNSET | SPECIALS SEEDLESS GRAPES +. 19¢ Macaroni & Cheese r= 29c FANCY in Each ~— FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �SM Te eT TUES ORIN Higa eM RTE REI REY LOIS BLUMEN eel fat dl Om cs ny fan Ws SNHHat eeesy * Panter a Ve 4 Kid 5 ae i ne paA id Ra ey a { On her husband’s _ birthday— which has little to do with the story—Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Rd., looked out the window and saw three tiny baby rab- for the BEST in Flowers Bring the glow indoors ATTENTION! of autumn with our Tree men fresh, colorful fall arrangements. They’re the perfect way to add enchantment to your own must a henoeen and Protect Yourself... Call WING’S TREE EXPERTS home. Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men Phone ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Avenue 4 Raising Tale Is Told To A Hare Fall beauty lor your home ° aa yd FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-6546 or KI 6-2292 bits. They were newly born and the mother rabbit had deserted them. The Hattis family didn’t know what to do, so they called the police. They went outside to try to eare for the bunnies but none knew much about rabbit care. Just at that time, two teen-age boys came by and were fascinated by the little creatures. The police arrived and gave the boys advice on how to care for rabbits. With this information, a_ toy baby’s bottle donated to the cause by the little Hattis girl and some of the Hattis’ baby formula, the rescue team went to Barry Block’s home at 1251 Cornell Ave. The bunnies by this time were com- AT 6 ” Police fortably snuggled in a shoe box lined with cotton. Barry and his friend, Stephen Kramer, 1215 Ferndale Ave., put the triplets into an old candy box lined . with cotton and started a strict feeding schedule. Every two hours an alarm clock rang, and the boys provided nourishment. The bunnies have been named Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail, none of which is Mr. Hattis’ first name. Bank Of Highand Park Tells Appointments The Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second St., has announced the appointment of Richard Duca as assistant cashier, according to Harry J. Lazarus, bank chairman. Duca, a senior credit analyst at the American National Bank for the past five years, is a graduate of the class of 1953, Northwestern University. Duca resides with his wife in Rolling Meadows, but plans to move to Highland Park soon. Lazarus also announced the appointment of Max Sorba as assistant cashier, a post he will fulfill in addition to his duties as manager of the installment loan department. Mrs. Martha Kreitling Sayers, head teller at the bank, has been named head of all teller and bookkeeping operations at the bank. Emblem “=A formerly on go) CENTRAL AVE. In Highland Club Park... Sisterhood To Wednesday Drive out today for a delightful Our carefully Enjoy a delicious lu ncheon and a leisurely visit with friends. interlude. : Christmas chosen Antiques, Cards and Gifts are arriving daily. AFTERNOON TEA SUNDAY DINNER Open Every Day Until Christmas 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Daily Noon Until 7:00 P.M. Sunday €— ae \ novre (2 \ \ * > a Roan \ fn sa vd XS, Xe: ¢ \ : of rolling WINNETKA WA | \ and WILMETTE ANSTON 17 - - Page 10 Grove, lawn CHICAGO meadow... to School © We hope to welcome all of our in our Do ¥ Come ( .... and new home Long Grove. PHONE: LI 2-4660 Long will be We have Two Acres : plenty of free parking. friends Sam kor Reservations p.m. s : \ 3 Long Grove, Ilinois Back A delightful place to entertain your friends. \\, is Xe é \\ » - la3 on é SMA oLeNcoE a \> > at 8:30 Skit \ & Ke} Oe Present TA HIGHLAND PARK o od snes Wed. the first Sisterhood meeting of B’Nai Torah, The meeting, to be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center, is open to all members. An original skit under the direction of Mrs. Jack Klempner will be presented. LUNCHEON BARRINGTON Meets A meeting of the Emblem Club No. 113 will be held Wednesday evening at the Elk’s Hall. Mrs. Maynard Schramm, 1658 McGovern St., is president. She has called a meeting of the board for Monday at 8 p.m., also at the Elk’s Hall. Illinois Out Soon! here in Z BACK TO SCHOOL HEALTH CHECKUPS ARE IMPORTANT ... you want assurance that little Jimmy and Susie won’t be under any physical handicap as they resume studies. School officials are especially concerned about children’s hearing, eyesight and teeth. If your Jimmy ,or Susie is active as most children are, they absorbed their share of bumps, falls and spills during the summertime. Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the SPINAL COLUMN is the body’s chief SHOCK ABSORBER—that a concussion of force from a bac fall or jolt can jar the spine and displace a vertebra in the neck or back causing a pinching of delicate nerve fibers. Vital nerve energy is interrupted and the glands. organs or muscles supplied by _ those nerves fail to perform their proper function resulting in various symptoms of ill health. Have a trained, experienced CHIROPRACTOR give your Jimmy or Susie a SPINAL CHECKUP soon, to correct any posture faults and kurt, aching little spines. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN 335 AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, September oh Bik, aes cs Fie Aa, ¥ Pea) 4, 1958 iol Lepkoe Pred eB:ae CMTEmeters: SAE Ben eae ‘ot tee« �Son een om wt antententerrbentintertiont S61 ‘b Joquiaqdeg ‘cepsmyL, 814 te: 12 .... 1214 to 4 2: ALL WIDTHS & School’s a snap for Acrobat Shoes. They‘re built to take the wear and tear 656 Deerfield Rd. Ample Free Parking SHOES of before, during and after classes. Acrobats rate an A all the way! DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Are Invited To Orientation Session An invitation has been extended to parents of freshmen and all new students coming into Highland Park High School Not Visited to attend an orientation assembly program auditorium on Wednesday at 8:40 a.m. CEMETERY Under Prices St. Phone DE Suburban Lodge Sets Season’s First Meet On September 10 Parents Of Freshmen, New Students 6-6500 the faculty leadership in the high school A be “surprise entertainment” will held in connection with Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith’s of opening Leslie Libakken, and jointly pre-| Parents with the variety of activpared by the Student Council and | ities open to students and encour- meeting of season Sept. the The first annual meeting is programmed as a stag smoker Student Activities committee, | age them the program has been designed to| acquaint new students and ‘Sue their to participate. Parker, (Continued orientation on page chair- 13) and the 10. card party under the genPhilip Hyman _ eral direction of Philip N. Hyman, 962 Judson Ave., chairman. In addition, Jack Sperling, Chicago alderman and past president of the Greater Chicago Council of B’nai uled to give a workings of the No B’rith, is brief talk order. Admission schedon the Charge The meeting is to be held at the American Legion Hall in Wilmette at 8 p.m. Admission is free to members and guests. Suburban Lodge has 1,300 members in the North Shore area. Morse P. Hershfield of 1789 Elmwood Dr. is president of the organization. Supt. C. H. Wilson To Address PTCA Braeside PTCA will hold its first fall meeting at Braeside School Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Gilbert Keen, 545 Cherokee Rd., president; will welcome members and guests. Ralph Eisenschiml, 200 Braeburn, will report on what is happening regarding the projected road on the railroad right-of-way, and Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside School, will introduce members of the teaching staff. Charles H. Wilson, ent of School speak on “The cation in the the District.” Refreshments er the meeting. superintend- District 108, Philosophy of will Edu- Primary Schools will served be of aft- Rebekahs Sponsor A Public Bazaar, Dinner On Wed. fiven MVfore onderful in tract than frame / If you number just one Cadillac owner among your acquaintances, then we would wager that you’ve heard the wonderful Cadillac story for 1958. In all probability you’ve been told of its brilliant performance . . . and of its marvelous Fleetwood luxury . . . and of its great practicality. And perhaps you’ve wondered if any motor car could embody so many virtues—in such abundant measure—in a single year. Well, what an eloquent answer the magnificent new Cadillac could give to that conjecture! In fact, a single hour at its wheel would tell you, beyond any doubt, that this “car of cars’’ is even more wonderful in fact than in fame! STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR Surely, there is no adequate way to describe the way a new Cadillac rides and handles—so smooth and quiet and effortless that even the longest journey is an occasion for rest and relaxation. And certainly, only the experience itself can reveal the pleasure of commanding a motor car that is so respected by the world’s motorists. Those discoveries are reserved for the man who takes the wheel for himself. And if you have not already done so, then you should delay no longer. Your Cadillac dealer will be happy to acquaint you with all the facts about the many Cadillac models, including the distinguished Eldorado Brougham. Why not pay him a visit tomorrow? MORE THAN HALF VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Page 12 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK e Phone A Sheridan-Rebekah Lodge 801 is sponsoring a public bazaar and roast-beef dinner Wednesday at Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood. The bazaar will open at 2 p.m. and continue through the dinner hours, 5 through 7 p.m. Dinner tickets may be purchased at the door, or in advance from any member of the lodge. Mrs. Edna Watkins of Waukegan is in charge Mrs. Fred 47% MONEY @ CENTURY of tickets; Roscher heads the dinner committee; and Mrs. Ira Breakwell is bazaar chairman. New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Costs Phone: Lake Loans Forest 1804 ID 2-3442 ‘Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Herbert Silverman, 1148 Oakridge Dr., Glencoe. Mrs. Jerome Merel of Glencoe, membership chairman, will wel- Be. ‘3 3 Two comely teams, made members of the Highwood an’s Club, will vie for the School Orientation (Continued from page 12) Mrs. the Harold PTA, Cole, will coming give year’s president a of summary program of and present board members. After students return to classes, the PTA board members will serve as hostesses at an informal coffee hour. At that time parents will have an opportunity to become acquaint- ed and also to question CLAMOR COMMENCES AT OUR of Oe, a TLS PP COPIES! Rd., ° i, Bay POWELL’S CAMERA NX MART tral ID 2-8550 WILD SALE OF ... eee up of Womcham- pionship in a comedy baseball game man of Student Council, will introduce representatives of extra-curricular clubs. They will discuss the details of each of the clubs activities. the Green LIS THE ~ “You're out,’’ says Umpire Jessie Buckles (standing, right rear), as Mrs. Buckles, catcher, tags Mrs. George Kilkenny at home plate in a practice session for the ‘’Pajama Game.”’ Mrs. Francis Wing (left) is in the batter’s box alongside Umpire Francis Wing. 252 gram will feature Fern Fels of Chicago. come new members who will be guests of the foundation. The pro- YEOW! of Highwood. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sage of Libertyville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaggioli, also of Highwood. A ff, of Mrs. Gaggioli Disturbed og BRP Emotionally will hold its membership Wednesday at the home Yi yy for Yj tion A daughter, Catherine Anne, was born Aug. 18 in Lake Forest Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 1114 Golf the Founda- Children luncheon Daughter hd Mrs. Bernie Lipkis Ave. announces that Infant ey yy pes Welcome Will Be Guests At Luncheon Vt New Members Of Foundation WY, To Play Comedy Baseball Game For Charity program to be played beneath the lights at Highwood Baseball Park on Western Ave. Wednesday night at 7 p.m. A nominal admission fee will be charged and refreshments of hot dogs, pop, candy and popcorn will be sold. Proceeds will be donat- ed to the Lake Bluff NEVER BEFORE . . . CRAZY BARGAINS LIKE THESE . . Children’s Home. leaders. Membership dues for the year will be accepted at that time. The first fall PTA board meeting will be next Thursday at 1 p.m. in the PTA board room. > Right in your own home WROUGHT IRON LANTERN PLANTERS Let WASHINGTON Verde Green; for the wall; complete with pot and wall hanger. A very popular item. Freshen, Brighten Your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture Originally $4.00 NOW (14 left) 10 LBS. so it’s can $1.95 Bag of burn this in place if it’s too becue. Orig. 76 bags left. NOW ... you your fire- cold to bar- $1.00 AT 65c a with cushion only 6 EACH left Reg. $32.95 NOW LAMP-T $19.95 ABLE COMBINA- TIONS ... black white plastic tops fiberglass Built to sell for $16.95. We've got 52 left, in assorted colors, for $8.98 each, cash and carry. bag. CHAISE 3-positions ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE, PLASTIC WEBBING, FOLDING, 4-POSITION Charcoal... September REDWOOD A REAL DOG! wrought iron violin planter. This is supposed to look like a musical instrument, about 5’ tall painted white, with 2 metal planters. It’s a little beat up from being around here so long. We've only got one (thank goodness!) which was supposed to sell for $24.95. It’s yours for $8.95. YE OLDE WOODEN BUCKETS All slightly distressed. Piney self-sealing, with rusty old brass bands. They're supposed to look that way. A 5-quart one is selling now for $2.95. We've got ‘em larger too... all at W% price. SAND BOX. Absolutely HUGE. You can shove six kids in this and keep them happy for a couple of hours. Green & yellow, with awning. These were formerly selling for $19.95. .... NOW $11.88 we've got about a dozen. an iron The shades. rack with white Also for whole selling iron and has magazines. conglomeration now for $9.95. your house cleaning isn’t complete without it JAPANESE RAINCOATS, RECOVERS raincoat covers, chair re- covers, plastic web plus assorted kits, || 72’’ wide, on bamboo outdoor BIRD terns. ‘ don’t put 42” Every day, dirt “walks” and blows into your home to soil floor coverings and upholstered furniture. That’s why Washington offers you the expert cleaning methods of the Service-Master organization. Skilled workmen, using modern, efficient equipment, clean your rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture — right in your own home — with all the gentle care and personalized attention you'd give them. The happy result is renewed color and cleanliness to’ match the rest of your house— and at a price you can well afford. So right now, while you're thinking why not call Washington for a FREE There’s no obligation. about round. useable. rust. Yours peeks aul WASHINGTON for up, 700 Washington Street, Evanston Thursday, September 4, 1958 the these NOW .... pat- won't All $8.00. Orig. Black $7.95 Not wish we could sorts of sizes. few are Wood Rests use . . them doors, at also got rests $5.95, Canvas maybe to they’re Beach you watch 7 fancy too quite can TV in- each. We've cane beach they $3.33 were now. $14.95. at These two $7.88. Godfrey's 36’ pedestal, round white table, formica these have a verde green frame and a plastic coyered roll-up cushion, same color. They were specially made for us, to be sold at $79.95; we're closing them out at a $24.88 tery (Reg. $35.00) stained |] Arthur frames, $1.24 globes. sold AND MOTOR $12.99 colors, Assorted and . at going on times past four dispos- able Bar-B-Q’‘s they never should’a been invented! 39¢ each walnut. They are beautiful, worth every bit of $60.00... a T-N-T value at just $18.95 22 We Beaut’ ADJUSTABLE WROUGHT IRON CHAISE LOUNGE LIGHTS yellow iron, bad. Withe abo We Chairs. Lounge wood elm iron top (with a few scratches). 4 wicker wing-back chairs (some-what beat up, _ but fixable) ... This should sell for $150.00, but since we beat it up a little it’s only $59.95 . complete! $3.95 by anyone months. "A des- 2 Elec. OUTDOOR COVER eleven out sold these during the but 5-PIECE DINING SET were Mojave send them back there. Anyway, they’re terra cotta with pink, green and brown glazes. All sorts of odd just can’t be sold for less Danish it 7’ Garden Umbrella, with ‘floral inside. Plastic Nylonite top (white, green, yellow) with 4-way tilt. A manufacturer's closeout at $39.95. Now WE’RE Closing them out at $24.95. (We've got 7 to go.) Bird Houses ... very fancy, in three colors and shapes. They’re very different, but the birds nest in them anyway .... we should know, they’ve been in these all summer. We'd like to get rid of them before the big freeze - . « at $2.45 each. Portable Black bar and iron, two black stools. plastic seats. Gotta see it to appreciate it. Modern 4 bar with two shelves and formica topOrig. $150.00, the 3 pieces are now selling for $59.95. One set only! it, CRAZY BARGAINS LIKE THESE, PLUS HUNDREDS MORE AT: the [ers] TIijO suburban f wr 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7077 Laundry.and awd Canta *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. told in . . . we FOLDING Regular TABLE HAMMOCK AND STAND 3-point green steel stand assembles in a_ jiffy striped heavy-twill hammock adjustable chain. We sold a hundred Father’s day week-end; we've got 16 left... they’re only $6.88 NOW! estimate. jm, least ert were in a wind. | | shapes. ALUMINUM beat | made at, but : CHAIRS, SARAN $25. Your husband’s business office furniture and carpeting might need thorough cleaning, too. Why not suggest that he call Washington for an estimate. UNiversity 4-5900* At All it out look : We 98c t About 8 left. $3.95 each. | | Stig:ig. ffo RRe “Siicer: BATHS UMBRELLA to poles.| paper rice Pretty ‘ Kids knock ‘em over. Dogs use ‘em more than birds. It’s too late for them this year anyway. But at these prices how can you afford to pass them by? $2.95 - $6.88 $12.88 (all Y price or more!) Alum. : colorful Real A motley assortneeds. ment left in sundry sizes and colors, to fit everything from a folding chair to a glider. They’re all closeouts at 40% off original price. CERAMIC ASH TRAYS UMBRELLAS OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERYDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Page 13 �In the early afternoon, the beach is almost deserted. Blankets spread, some try the water. During the first two weeks in August, a total of 16,300 persons visited Highland Park’s “I’m going guarded in!” beaches. , Some came to sunbathe, and some came to swim, but all enjoyed the cooling Lake Michigan breezes — particularly when the humidity climbed with the temperature. On August 3 and 10, both of which were Sundays, the attendance climbed to record heights. The beach season ended Sept. 1, Labor Day, in Highland Park. There were no serious ac- cidents reported. or injuries . ‘. He é Hey, wait... al Others pause at the bathhouse to wait for friends or to look for a choice spot on the sand. Thursday, September 4, 1958 ha ini poe �Jeans And Calico Hold First Friday WOMEN’S FINANCE COURSE IN MONEY Dance An evening study course in personal money management is being offered at Highland Park High School during a 10week period starting Sept. 29. The course will be presented under the auspices of the Women’s Finance Forum of America. Tomorrow _Jeans and Calico, square-dancing group, announces that the first Friday of the month should be saved for Fred and fun. Translated into layman’s language, this means that the group again is holding a series of Friday night dances at the Highland Park Recreation Center and that the caller will be Fred Heckel. Spokesmen for the group say that Fred’s calling and the acoustics both are better than ever this year. The dances are held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. on the first Friday of the month. The group also is sponsoring a series of third Saturday dances. On Sept. 20, Art Radoll of South Milwaukee will be caller. Spends Leave With Parents Lt. Edgar Benson Jr. and Mrs. Benson of Dover, Del., spent the Labor Day weekend with the senior Bensons, 110 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. FORUM OFFERS MANAGEMENT Bob-O-Link Chapter | To Hear Rabbi Wolf Rabbi leader of guest of Women’s day at 1 Arnold J. Wolf, spiritual Temple Solel, will be the Bob-O-Link chapter of American ORT on Tueso’clock, Rabbi Wolf will discuss the journal of Emannuel Ringenblum, the story of Warsaw’s ghetto during Nazi occupation, and the book from which John Hersey drew inspiration for his best-seller, The Wall. | Hostesses ee a Richard F. Babcock Jr. of Deer|field, a member of the staff at | City National Bank, Chicago, has been named director of the pro|gram. The course is open to both |men and women, and it has a special rate for married couples. The Women’s Finance Forum is a non-profit educational organization which has conducted classes lin the Chicago area for 24 years. The basic course, which is to be |given at Highland Park High School, is designed to promote understanding needed in planning |for security and economy. Hostess for dessert luncheon will | be Mrs. David Jacobson, 929 Brit- | tany Rd. She will be assisted by her co-hostesses, Mrs. Harold Durschlag and Mrs. Donald Hurwich, and by Mrs. Sidney Winters, hos| pitality chairman. Instructions and discussions banking, insurances, real wills trusts, and of the Week (Fae an- A lovely, head-hugging hair style you'll adore! Simplicity itself, requires very little care . . . simply OD, WR OUR THE OPENING brush it into place and Voila! your coiffure is intact as the day it was set! om _ Announcing... COLOR STUDIO, under the personal supervision of Mr. Perry, is devoted to bringing out the natural beauty and shimmering highlights of your hair through corrective coloring. Truly a wonder of hair science. Come see for yourself! Open Monday through Saturday. Prevailing Prices . . . Extraordinary Service! of the LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Piano Coiffure nuities, bonds, stocks, etc. will be covered. Further information or applications for registration may be secured by contacting Miss Clara Malvey, 650 Central Ave., ID 2-3672. SCC CCC oe ee this in budgeting, estate, Presents Air Perry + | Brey areveye conditioned, adequate. parking. 929 ‘Linden Avenue,e HIllcrest 6-7300¢ Winnetka, itnree Instruction for CHILDREN BEGINNERS — — 454 Central Ave., ADULTS sTheres EXTRA SUPPORT ADVANCED Highland Bk Park ID 2-1553 JULIAN and fashion, too Gi | in LEVITON Pianist- Teacher * ff child Life ARCH FEATURE SHOES DEERFIELD STATE BANK COmsuaen avICE BUREAU PAAGARING ¢ Sree BANKING HOURS: ~ If you’re looking for EXTRA SUPPORT — and pert Monday Tuesday 9 a.m.| 9 a.m. to to 2:15 Wednesday a or Thursday 9 a.m. Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 to ato 2:15 oe 5:30 Saturday styling, 9 a.m. p.m. youngster’s — cooee in your new school shoes, let our experienced to fitters show you fine CHILD to 8:00 p.m. too LIFE ARCH FEATURE Shoes. noon They’re just what you and little scholars Only the BANK offers & | | Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal ‘Deposit Insurance Corporation want. MIKE’ * Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 41 Thursday, September 4, 1958 HIGHWOOD AVE., SHOE STORE P.M.—Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Page | 15 Py �Mostly for Women Altar And Rosary Society To Hear Techny Priest Lecture On Ordination Remodeled Alcove Gift Shop Now Open THE NEWCOMERS PLAN VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES The first meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society will be One of the most popular activities sponsored by Newcomers Club, the Art Group, will resume its regular meetings Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. The group will meet with an instructor in painting at the home of Mrs. P. H. Holmberg, 3080 Scotch Lane. A second group interested in millinery and ceramics will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 9 in the home of Mrs. C. L. Walton, 1252 Carlisle Pl. All newcomers interested in participating in either of these activities are invited to contact Mrs. Roy Treacy, WI 5-5026 by Sept. 8. Recent additions to the board of Newcomers were welcomed at a luncheon given by Mrs. C. L. Walton, president, at her home on Aug. 21. New members of the board are: Mrs. Lester Davis, 1334 Beechwood Ave., golf chairman; Mrs. Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium Lane, garden chairman; Mrs. Daniel Houser, A newly and completely redecorated and remodeled Alcove Gift Shop at Highland Park Hospital is the pride of Alcove members. The merchandise is even more attractively displayed than before, and Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield, chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop, Mrs. Walter Ceperly, president of the Highland Park Hospital Woman’‘s Auxiliary, and Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, representing the board of managers of the hospital admire a cute dress for a tiny tot. The shop is open at the of the Elaine 1305 Carlisle Pl., secretary bowling league, and L. Dorsett, publicity. Mrs. Orientation Program Planned For Parents Of New Students Parents of freshmen students Pre-School Mothers Club Will Hear Deerfield High School this fall have been invited to attend an orientation assembly program in the auditorium at the high school auditorium at 8:40 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 10. The Pre-School 1958-59 season Michael Mothers with Baran, a Club of Deerfield will open its on “Your Child’s Vision” by Dr. optometrist. The meeting will be talk Deerfield held Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. It is open to mothers of all the local school districts who are interested Dr. in the Baran pre-school will tell of child. the de- velopment of a child’s eyesight, how to keep children’s properly and facts ally handicapped Newly elected club are 531 Mrs. Robert Deerfield James Ferch, president; eyes functioning about the visuchild. officers of the Rd., 1103 Mrs. Carpenter, president; Mrs. Hazel vice Ave., Richard McLean, 809 Castlewood Ln., second vice president; Mrs. E. S. Olney, 1141 Waukegan Rad., secretary; and Mrs. J. F. Aberson, 458 Longfellow Ave., treasurer. The dues are freshments conclusion ther very nominal. Re- will be served at the of the program. Fur- information by telephoning WI 5-3295. may Mrs. be obtained Carpenter at the James guest W. Merricks speaker will be at the first fall meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, September 10 in the hos- pital board room, The talk will take place at 10:30 am. following a business gather at meeting. to make 9:30 Members surgical a.m. chairman, and her committee which includes Mrs. George Stanof Bannockburn. Page 16 “Gifts from the Kitchen” will be the subject of Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk’s presentation. Mrs. Volk serves as Home Adviser to Lake County Home Bureau groups, and meets on alternate months with each unit. Dates for the fall millinery classes will be announced at the meeting. Sept. 10 Mrs. W. Meadow event, at Harry Lane, last the home of Ludlow, 1300 Thursday eve- ning. Newcomers to Deerfield, interested in 4H or in Home Bureau, are invited. Mrs. Glenn Likes, 1406 Somerset Ave., is membership chairman. will dressings Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social wood The Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Home Bureau will be hostesses to the Mundelein Countryside Unit Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. at the field house in Jewett Park. Mothers of 4H girls in Deerfield are being sent invitations to attend the Unit’s first meeting of the 19581959 season. Plans were discussed by board members of the unit with Mrs. Carl Skoglund, chairman of the Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 10 Dr. Mundelein Unit To Be Guests Of Local Home Bureau Highland all new present time. Dr. Baran Speak on Child’s Vision entering and Park- Jointly sponsored by the Student Council and the Student Activities committee, the program will be presented by representatives of each of the extra-curricular clubs at the high school. Sue Parker, Orientation chairman of the Student Council, will introduce the club representatives who will discuss the details of each of the clubs’ activities. They encompass all fields of interest, from athletics, through music, to science. Following the dismissal of the students, board members of the Parent-Teacher Association will serve as hostesses at an informal coffee hour for the parents. They may then become better acquainted and will be encouraged to ask additional questions and seek further information. Membership dues will be accept- held Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Church meeting room. Every woman in the parish automatically becomes a member of the Society. Mrs. Robert Springer has arranged for Father McMann, of Techny to be first guest. He will show and narrate a film on Ordination. The executive board officers will supply refreshments. Mrs. Morgan King asked that anyone who has garden flowers to grace the altars to contact her by calling WI 5-1295. Among the activities which will give every woman an opportunity to participate in the 1958-59 program, a bake sale is planned for Sept. 28, and a rummage sale to start on Wednesday, Oct. 15 to extend through Friday, October 18. Full details on these two particular activities will be forthcoming. Members are reminded to start collecting items for the rummage NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Emma of 1233 Linden Ave. announce the birth of a son, August 21 in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has been and has 34%, and named two William sisters, Nancy Guest Lee, 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong of Rosemary Terr. have had as their house guest, Mrs. deJong’s cousin, Mrs. William H. Callow of Evanston. Ann, months % * A son, Peter Boulton, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of 901 Westcliff Ln., Aug. 23 in the Lake Forest Hospital. Their other children are, Marjorie, 13, James, 10, and Timothy, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. John H. Harmon of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wolff of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Cope, 1028 Castlewood Ln. are the parents of a daughter, Beth Ann, born Aug. 8 in the Evanston Hospital. Beth Ann has a brother, Randy, 4% and a sister, Terry, 24% years old. The maternal grandfather is G. Albert West of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cope of Lexington, N.C. ed at that time. The first PTA board meeting of the school year will be today at 1 p.m. in the PTA board room. Will Be September Bride ings are stimulating and thought- provoking; carefully planned with good fellowship in mind. The door, marked Welcome, is open to every woman in the parish,’ said Mrs. Lademann. Executive Board Meets As a prelude to the active year ahead for the Altar and Rosary of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mrs. Erich Lademann, president, entertained the executive board and committee chairmen in her home at 501 Longfellow Ave. on Tuesday evening, Aug. 26. In attendance were Mrs. Raymond Marshall, vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, secretary; Mrs. Emden Mielenz, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Herbert Frost, treasurer, was on vacation. Committee chairmen present included Mrs. Anthony Sabata, religions; Mrs. James McLaughlin, librarian and intermediary; Mrs. Seaberg, St. Vincent’s representative; Mrs. Robert Springer, program; Mrs. John Rink, rummage; Mrs. Raymond Frost, medical missions; Mrs. Frank O’Connor, medical missions; Mrs. Bernard Enright, decency; Mrs. Robert Savage, publicity; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, vigil lights; Mrs. Morgan King, flowers; Mrs. Charles Wilson, sewing chairman; Mrs. Ed- ward Moroney, hospitality, and Mrs. Helen Kleis, sunshine. Guest of honor was the Rev. John O’Mara’s recently appointed assistant, Father Reilly. 26 Friends Give Surprise Party For Donda Lee Edholm A surprise party was given on August 28 for Donda Lee Edholm in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edholm of 1040 Forest Ave. Donda Lee is recovering from a broken September 13 is the date chosen by Miss Joan Ann Bix- hip and is in a body cast. She has been home from the hospital for three weeks, but is returning there next week for ther- ler for her marriage to Roger S. Antes, son of Mrs. Stanley Antes, 538 Margate Terrace, and the late Mr. Antes in Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood, apy. The party was planned by her guests who brought the refreshments and a gift of records and a recorder. Her guests included Joan and Mo. Miss Bixler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bixler of Kirkwood. She attended Kirkwood High School and was graduated from Evanston High School. She is an alumna of William Woods College, FulMr. Antes received his degree at Lake Forest College where he was affiliated with Delta Chi fraternity. He is now attending Northwestern Graduate School of Business. Joseph, Melissa old. The grandparents are Mrs. Mimi Emma of Glendale, -Calif. and Joseph Emma of Lake Forest. * sale immediately, with no restrictions to the kind or amount of articles. Mrs. Lademann commented that she hopes that every woman in the parish will be able to budget her time so that she can donate a few hours to help keep the sacristy impeccably clean. “The first Tuesday of each month, starting in September is meeting night for the Society. The meet- Society 1/ John Schiffer, Joyce and Marsha Moeller, Alan Rodney, Jean and Jeff Powers, Margie and John McAfee, Suzy and John Lechner, Gari, Sue and Debbie Hertel, Pat, Pam and Lynn Newhart, Peggy and Nancy Jacobson, Linda _ Giss, Charles and Donn Springer, Jeff and Scott Kuhlmey, Marie and Barbara Brown. Donda Lee, who will be in the sixth grade this fall, will be tutored ton, Mo. House Pe yg Chub a Weddings _— Engagements Joan Ann Bixler until she school. is able to go Thursday, September back 4, 1958 to �y. ung League Wil | Meet In Jewett Park will present her humorous a Mrs. interpretation best-selling Mary of from the North the suburbs, League works Children’s her mother will be guests of the Chicago Wellesley Club at its an- visited the University of Wisconsin campus recently to register for his nual get acquainted tea for incoming freshmen, undergraduates and freshman year. Under the University of Wisconsin’s new advanced their mothers. registration - orientation program for new students the students visit the campus, arrange their housing, take some placement tests, meet student leaders and faculty mem- C. J. Marlas. Upper classmen will explain the various aspects of Wellesley life. The main discussion will center also orientation. Sept. 15. of Mr. 406 make use of student Classes begin Monday, x * Shore ley College Bureau this month. She is one of 14 entering freshmen from Chicago suburban area. On Friday, Sept. 12, Libby serve children who need care away Jewish Children’s from home. Bureau facilities range from foster homes to psychiatric treatment units. Return From New in The tea will be held Kenilworth home Mr. and Moose and two Mrs. Wessley children, of 717 Jonquil from Lake a Judy Stryker and Terr., have vacation at Gary the and York * * * Patricia L. Kleinhans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Dr., has been accepted for admission at Augustana College, Rock Island, III. The 99th fall term of Augustana College will open Monday, with all students due on the campus the preceding day. Open house will be held in all the campus buildings on arrival. A period of registration, Way Mrs. George Brady and daughter, Cheryl, of Williams Ave. spent a week with Mrs. Brady’s mother, Mrs. Murphy, near Clearwater, Fla. John Kenney, son of the J. R. Kenneys of 623 Jonquil Terr., will be a junior this fall at the University of South Carolina. Miss Jean Florida returned Moose Lake, Back Wis., at the summer home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker’s parents, Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae At Philmont Living Charles Healy and two sons, Bob and Chuck, of Rosemary Terr., spent a week at Philmont Ranch at Cimarron, N. Mex. Mr. Healy Had A of Pack Wonderful of Forest 150. Time weeks in Ave., the spent * they made At On Pine friends and report Rev. MUSIC a Mr. Wykle at Camping and Mrs. sons, Larry in the John and Carlson John, Spokane, Primary — . Philadelphia, STUDIOS ,. — ae you H. LINCOLN, North of OWNER Route 45 21—Halfday, Ul. — Forrest Conway a Rachel Long an are — — Piano and violin students may have aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music available to parents for the purpose auditions friends, with anniversary wedding of MR. th w HORWICH DON MRS. M in honor of NEIL and MARIL JOHNSON, vice president of Glen with birthday 74th his celebrated and FITES...MR, entertained by MRS. Cuba, of Havana, reunion a happy of his ily, they included MR. and MRS. PHILIP JOHNSON of San Diego, Calif. ROGER, MARY ANN, STEPHEN and EMILY JOHNSON of Eighty Four, Penn., CARL T. JOHNSON, New Foundland, DAVE JOHN-— SON, Miami, Fla... . MR. and MRS. GUS MITCHELL, promine th Evanstonians, celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary with children, MARIANNE, CONNIE and JOAN and their respective bands .. . (BLANAS, SCHREIDER, and CHRISTOFPOLOS). SPAGHETTI Road, Rest. AND at following Store Skokie Store, and SAUCE obtainable Liquor Dairy Del., Bell Grocery, Skokie 3207 Bdwy. River Forest Mkt., the Cupboard, Glenview Fine Foods, Waukegan Grocery, Glencoe Huber’s, Evanston Johnsen’s Sea Foods, Evanston Janowitz Finest Foods, Lake Forest Kenilworth Grocery, Kenilworth Leo & Lenny’s Hubbard Woods The Little Traveler, Geneva Miller’s, Melzer Fine Glencoe Foods, Northbrook SALAD DRESSING stores: i Olson Fine Foods, Evanston Provincial Gourmet Shop, Ger Puntil and Bonfig, 1129 N.S Chicago River Forest Mkt., River For Ruby’s Highland Park Ricky’s Glencoe Rossin’s, 71st Street, Chi Rush Oak Mkt., 750 Rush Chicago Food Shop, Mt. Prospect Chicken Village, Glencoe Glencoe Park, Ill. and DR. Redding’s, Morton Grove Seald Shop & Sweet, Save, Evanston 521 Diversey. Chicago Sam & Hy’s, Skokie Smithfield’s, Evanston Smithfield’s 1941 Central, Eva 4 Smithfield’s, Wilmette Stein’s, Aurora Sunset Foods, Highland Park Stone’s, La Grange Winter’s, Wilmette Wilmette Grocery, Wilmette | Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Woxc Woodland Grocery, Hubbard Wo Zenk Bros., Elgin Strickland’s, Oak Park music lessons. Highland 2-8474 and cold J. BOLES celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary ... MR. and HOWARD LAVITT, Skokie, celebrated their 11th wedding annivers. MR. and MRS. EMERY A, BROWNELL entertained in honor of JOA BROWNELL of Boston . .. Class reunion of X-ray, St. Francis Hospita ANGELEENE BUTLER, PEGGY SMITH, MARY ELLEN HUGE SHARON WIRCH, MAGDALENE GORNE, JOAN BOWER, GLOR POOLE, JOAN LAUTENBACK and WANDA CHIMER ... MR. MRS. WILLIAM A. COTTON, Wilmette, entertained in honor of MR AT and MRS. F. TOWLE, Hattiesburg, Miss., MR. and MRS. OTIS WORTH, Laurel Miss., and MR. and MRS. EMET SEMINORES, Hat: . ORLANDO, CARMILA, MERCEDES, and TER burg, Miss... tion to help judge a child’s readiness to start formal 1811 St. Johns Ave. IDlewood JOS. MRS. and JR., of Champaign... B. CHASE, SAM MRS. Gromer’s Super Mkts., Elgin Old Spinning Wheel, Hinsdale consulta- with a lovely dinn approaching ma Chicago . . . LOUISE and WALLACE LANDALL of Hubbard We entertained in honor of MISS VERA SISCFSKY of Stockholm, Swe _.. MR. and MRS. WELLINGTON M. BROTHERS entertained in ho. of MRS. LAWRENCE M. DAVIS, SUSAN, JANE and MILLS DA _.. MRS. MALCOLM McCALEB, Wilmette, entertained in honor Deerfield Bakery, Deerfield Famous Foods, Western Springs Arts Studios 0, Fre San . . . Evanstol to cease, and each one wants a world at peace.” MRS. McCLO of Winnetka looks wonderful after her European trip, gathered h the other evening for an evening of fun and feasting with her fami . . she was absolutely sparkling ... AVIS GLASS of Chicago en tained at dinner by SUE GRONER, Chicago .. . also present we ar MRS. SHARON GLASS and DOROTHY TEICKMAN ... MR. Bethesda, Md., celebrated their sec PERMAN, MRS. GERALD Cribb as of BERRY Moscow reading . . . “As we travel here same most everywhere, everyone wants SACKHEIM, from we find folks the Blue Violin MR& Le ... The entire JANS clan and many friends attended the dinner . MARGARET and HAROLD RAMSEY of Highland Park enterta a group of friends at dinner in honor of their third wedding annivers ._.. TONY WEITZEL looks simply great after his recent sojourn, Moscow ... A card from the renowned world travelers, BEN and F Chicago Piano and MR. in late September JANS entertained popular and beloved PETE party in honor of his youngest daughter MARY’S Don’s Piano Ci honor of MRS. GEO. and M. COL. M. L. DURRY, U.S.M. in honor of R. H. STEVENSO D. C. ... ANN and FRANCIS” guests in honor of their brother JANET to will take place the wedding where marriage approaching PETER’S Al’s Piano of Webster ... Ia. Paton, of CHURCH, Colfax St., entertained in HELEN LAWRENCE of Memphis... Northwestern University, entertained department of the navy, Washington, COOKE of Milwaukee entertained 25 are Intermediate — Advanced Ruth Ray eee shop where little antique Pa., GRUENWALD Chicago, entertained thirty friends at dinner, the occasion being 35th wedding anniversary ... MR. and MRS. WAYNE MITTEN, Pl., celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary .. . DR. ANNA FANNY’S VIOLIN Mortimer Scheff Corp. qaee ee ee ee” ee ee ee ee versity, near this fall. HELEN LUDDIN of Djakarta, Indonesia . . . Also present were KATHER INE and DON GRONGQUIST, Evanston ... MR. and MRS. EAR IVERSON, Brantford, Ontario, Can., entertained in honor of GRA and DAVID BAUM, BEATRICE, ANNE, and MR. and MRS. JEE Hy] FRIBUSH of Baltimore ... MR, and MRS. JAMES DUNN P Carl’s and Wash., will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, prints and brass, pewter, furniture, paintings at reasonable prices. ee went to Quantico, Va., on July 28 for Marine Officer Training. He will be a senior at Villanova Uni- and of West- of Tractomotive On Highway a * Lazzar of Evanston entertained in honor of A, NOOR Brinker’s Grocery and Western Springs Shop Mile * Trip Antique W. % Donald Kempf Jr., son of the Donald Kempfs of 826 Beverly Pl., A. BROWN Ridge Lincoln One * column interest- ing by writing or telephoning the editor about the young people in school and service. ARTS PIANO The quaint this FLOYD Bethlehem County Line Rd. A keep Fanny ELLEN) (and NAHNSEN ELMER Schaefer’s stopped to see the places of inerest along the way. Mr. Carlson is president * * Help by Iowa, MYRTLE TRIENENS, Wilmette, and MRS. HARRY N. KER Bristol, Wis. . . DR. ELIO J. FORMATTO of Elmhurst ente in honor of his parents, MARIO and GUILETTA of Torino, Italy, | ROSALIS SIMPSON of Oak Park ... MISS BEATRICE and GENEVIVE McGREEVY of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. and MRS, Wykle gate Rd., took their first camping rip en route to visit Mr. Carlson’s other 11. Bt anniversary with their friends, 1958-59 School Year Registration 803 Warrington Rd parsonage, he Rev. Mr. Kellermann and rs. Wykle are brother and sister two on Sept. announces its Eugene has]. nny 3 nes THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... VERA MEGOWEN, former prominent Evanston restaurateur entertained at dinner for MRS. FREDERICK TICE, MRS. ROYDEN JAMES KEITH and ERMA MUNDY... and MRS. BEN FILLIS had as their guests DR. and MRS. RICHA RODGERS of Minneapolis and DR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. BARNE; ... MR, and MRS PAUL T. KELLER celebrated their 35th weddins Farms, Parsonage of the estern Car., —r LAWRENCE E. DAVIS entertained OLSEN from Cincinnati, CARL vacation. Mrs. S. ; Written LUNA The Rev. G. H. Kellermann, Mrs. Kellermann and their four children of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been and Street Columbia, Chippewa-Flambeau Bethlehem guests principal of School, spent of been a house guest this past week at the Kenney home. Jean is also a junior at the University of South Carolina. John leaves for school several resort area and are now back at home. The boys were intrigued with some large dogs with whom wonderful Whitcher, Grammar The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, and his family are moving into their new home at 426 Pine St., Deerfield, this week. The Bletzers spent the summer working with Junior High young people in the Berkshires of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett and their son, Patrick, of Wilmot Rd. and Pat’s young friend, Paul Meintzer, son of the Willard Meintzers Riley Colorado another summer at the Greeley, Colo., university continuing his post graduate studies. Ranch is Cubmaster From Frank Deerfield Rd. new pro- vide for less classtime and no Wednesday and Saturday classes, in contrast to the former schedule in which there were three class meetings a week and classes every * At Mrs. testing and social events will precede the start of classes on Friday, Sept. 12. Down Vacation of around an explanation of the schedule which generally will Home from a trip to New York City are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peet of 944 Osterman Ave. Deerfteld Activities the day. * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of the Richard R. Wolfes of 320 Portwine Rd., will be a freshman at Welles- North Suburban in many ways to help the Jewish Rd., son Echt, counseling services. David will return to the UW campus on Sept. 10 to continue his executive director of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, has been invited to attend as a special guest. A women’s chapter of the Jewish Bureau drawing its Children’s membership Mrs. bers, book. Lawrence, and Echt, George The event will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 17 at Jewett Park, Deerfield. Dramatic reviewer June Rabin pes Brierhill David Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 1400 Bayberry Ln. Deerfield, is helping plan a special membership party which will open the fall season for the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. i ag / se anny ; �‘ ey Hospital’s Junior Auxiliary Members You Haven’t Tasted The World's Best Pizza Until You Taste PIZZA feted at an awards tea given by the Woman’s Auxiliary today at 3:30 p.m. in the hospital board room, The Junior Auxiliary, which is comprised of 75 girls of high LEES$ and the reason is—-WE MAKE OUR ee ee ee ee Cheese & Sausage... Cheese, Sausage & Mushroom .... to OWN! 65 A f' 1.35 1.50 Pe pe 1.75 award, and PICKUP FOR AS LOW AS ID 2-0040 pled this of Deerfield so will you babysitter for like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach ... relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restaurants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s summer theatre. . You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. oe week-end If you can’t get the babysitter, and make a new TOT to FUN EDGEWATER for the BEACH HOTEL ale - Chicago, He there Ice Time available for private parties, campus available in our “Ballet Studio.” 915 LINDEN eres y b, i ¥. oe) 4 Re ae Page 18 bbaed SUNDAY, Weds AVE., WINNETKA Among when those Kirie present at Werrenrath, the tea president of the auxiliary, hands the gavel to the new president, will be Louise Bradt of Deerfield; Carol Kopp of Deerfield; and Carol, Leuer of Highland Park, all of whom have served as tray girls. Carol has given 74 hours and will receive her first award. CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE ON SEPT. 20 Final plans have been made for the annual benefit dance to be given by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club at 8 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Labor Temple. Mrs. Second Natta which is in charge of the dance, is being called “A Night In Venice.” A pizza party also will be held during the dance, with Mrs. John Servi in charge. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, in charge of the entertain- ment committee, has announced that a balloon dance will be a feature of the evening. Music will be provided by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra. Mrs. Mack Manfredini will sing the latest Italian hit songs. Mrs. Isaia Borgini are Santi in and charge Mrs. of Joe refresh- ments, and Mrs. Virgil Piacenza directing the sale of tickets. is family fashion translations from the French Collections POP HOUSE who is the only other junior nurse’s aide in the junior auxiliary. Gail completed 163 hours of volunteer service this past year. Illinois is a class to suit on the Dave Garroway Ballet instruction Show, N.B.C. T.V. The Arkin Girls’® PARIS AFFAIR and see PARIS LIVE SEPT. 7th, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Vos } and church groups. Monday, September 8th TODAY Day and Evening Classes begin September 8th. Basic — Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. ¢ OPEN to work Saturday mornings this year. She will join Gail Anderson, it a family vacation. the age and ability of everyone ENROLL NOW! nurse’s aide this summer. The auxiliary gave her the training to encourage her ambition to follow a nursing career. She is scheduled lease on life at LEARN TO ICE SKATE! from completed: her training as a junior There’s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, ai: Sunday. Open 7 Days A Week winter Strenger phar- of diversion all your own. You'll THE pine in the of an Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) when you want it! Jane hours Korff earned Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, we'll have your order read , piping hot t and Mary her Phone your favorite the week-end. 50. .60 20 65 65 . for also Here’s how: Served with nee omer and ORDERS award macy. Carolyn Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? $750 LEE'S DRIVE -IN -—— FOR who and PER PERSON .30 .40 30 45 45 and Winnetka, babysitters love us Lee’s sandwiches really are special! We use only the finest meats obtainable . . . then cook with extra care to make each one a real taste delight! GE ck sre Cheeseburger Kosher Hot Dog ........ RES Re are eer Bar-B-Q Beef __........... in the medical office. pharmacy, chairman v hours Suzanne English of Winnetka gave her time as a filing clerk in the hospital laboratory. Another clerical worker was Margot Adler of Glencoe who did typing in the Among members is Jennie Dubach, an honor student at Highland Park High School, the recipient of a third year of 232 records WORLD'S BEST SANDWICHES, TOO! Oar total the Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers, will present certificates and enameled blue “V’s” to the youthful volunteers. The junior group handles the food trays between 4:45 and 6 p.m. No frozen pizza will ever be served at Lee’s! Here we make our own, with the extra-fine ingredients that you prant ..< the result is a pizza we're proud to serve... and one you'll really enjoy. _ 650 Skokie Hwy. a second year award. The volunteer with the most hours to her credit is Isabel Gibson, who worked three days a week all summer to give a school and college age, has chalked up 1,994% hours of service hospital this past year. from. fe: of the dressings group for the juniors. She has given 100 hours service this year. Mary Phillips, who gave 67 hours this year, will receive Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will be To Receive Awards Shating imee Sa Hillcrest 6-4116 AFFAIR 729 ELM STREET Thursday, September 4, 1958 _ �Alda Alma Stefani And Joseph Mocogni Wed At St. James Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocogni, who were married Aug. 2 in St. James Church, are at home at 55 Oak Ave., Highwood. The bride is the former Alda Alma _ Stefani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefani of 322 Palmer Ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue Mocogni of 54 Oak Ave. The bride white ae lace eho ecatt eesti oe a a bagirinv Pane wedding mtn chose (Continued on page 1 30) & PAINTING DECORATING color —«sID 22-0143 495 Central FREE suggestions sensible complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. PEASE PHARMACY ane eeworkmanship ne careful @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even Ls sees nee comm ene SnD Sn mee a ate prices DELIVERY ee OD Drive Carefully bloom | SP Las ahse capil — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! painting company ID 2-5544 Betts’ Bride And Groom Photo At Reception QUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED Does the atmosphere of spacious, informal living appeal to you? Then Lees luxurious new Skyway carpet should be your choice. Follow the lead of fashion experts—watch your room dance with new life when Skyway by Lees graces the floor. Your home will become with a conversation piece when the decoration starts with the lovely color and texture of Skyway. Smart Our shelves are bursting at the seams new merchandise recently purchased at the Gift Show. The newest and latest in gifts and Vases have arrived and are awaiting your selection. Why not come in and see our new merchandise. new colors provide a wide choice in this 100% wool carpet. For an occasion . .. or just for fun . order an arrangement of lovely to brighten your home. The the enjoyment they'll bring! We'll deliver promptly fall blossoms cost is little for anywhere in town Dy Sites .. . or send your flowers across the country by wire. Send Flowers Worldwide > Carpet USrotheess Specialists Since 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE 724 Deerfield Thursday, September Rd. 4, 1958 WI 5-0751 CLEANING! Page 19 �Gi REMY A: Bey! TOME be pee MEET pityi ¢ Ob a) ERE Fie y TR RN Ae eh ne Sa UREce eA ala ay At ee goa BA By 3s f Ue oe: we ea ‘ ba te a (0) a. 8 aA iy GC he aan) VIR es AGI : Ballengers Give Garden Party For Gateway Singers The William Wolfes Buy Mrs. Florence Heller’s House ii Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of Omaha, Neb., have purchased the Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ballen_|ger, 1354 Lincoln Ave. S, enter- will | Persons were Ernie Sheldon To Be Wed house at 3079 Ridge Rd., owned by Mrs. Florence G. Heller, who ? oe 5 eS return to her apartment _|tained the Gateway Singers at a [garden party Aug. 18. About 40 in the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Heller merlee may build a house at some future es time on property she owns here or x, oF : Glencoe. in e ad Vie SATURDAY 4 | | Enjoy Roast Top Round of ay Prime Beef, au TU - who will Park High The be Wolfes ES aS have attending School swig bt action. eA as and a daughter be |Pe | Treat the meeemuttet, : we Fae ae aa y a La 4 ag Served t Family SUNDAY icago, to a Sumptuous ew County of prt ten POOL-SIDE ‘ LUNCHEONS Daily on the Pool-Terrace from 2% an cs 11:30 Lake, State of Illinois, ed yptat ta genoa pe oes hte A et p.00 tember ing gravel and bituminous ‘ to 3:00 ‘clock Noon, Time, Sep- 15th,_ 1958, in the, Council Chamber fe) e City Hall, in Highlan ark, Telephone f fm ] Le ID 2-4444 i in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. Por TO f ce t t 0. it a at 2 York City performance holi- next be Pe Carnegie Hall on Year’s Day. J. and Siljestrom, Mrs. Henry ° been accepted as a new student for C. : announced 99th 1277 term Ridge of . Park, « have the engagement of Linda, to Blaine Rd., Augustana Avery J. Bern-|1ege in Rock Island : All bids must | their daughter, Siljestrom, the Mr. and Mrs, _, Specifications and proposal | forms will be merly of Highland a. ua 4 first Mh ey: Children Always Welcome — Under 12 Years $1.50 — {| which time and piace bids will be publicly | stein, Miami Beach, Fla., for-|_ A in 1 New Miss Barbara daughter of Mr. id parfaces on vari- Daylight Saving Rich- Barbara Siljestrom To Enter will repues Cc Mark A ugustana College Next Week all you. con eat ..........00..000000.c0c01 $3.00 |) city Council of the City of Highland Park, ; ~| ad CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ee NOTICE ete e OF LETTING hike ce” ai ae . and El- Walters, during the Christmas | days. U. S. Bonds. hear sonar sing in Orchestra Hall, Their } ‘ ism by buying e to Jerry a singing group that current- ~ Help defeat the threat of commun- e present Thomas, y 1sis peperforming ng a son Highland $2.95 Bas ie NE vi i eh + _ e ee Hi ats Na Rh id ee careee PO i tA: Z aye ay om . has Col- v * The college, which starts this gery a , fe ened aia ing on campus this fall. ee tke total .rae” Certified3 check! | ee Block, U son of Dr., and Mrs.|Alpha fh ae Epsilon Phi sorority Bg Fi Bags yy Heme ge io cae omit any item or items. Morton E. Block, Dayton, Ohio. | Block, a graduate of Haverford Miss Bernstein, a graduate of | College, now is enrolled in the 8/28-9/4/58—147 a senior at Western Reserve|serve College. No date University and a member of | been set for the wedding. . adenine hs ok Be mage Manager | Highland Park High School, is] medical school of Western Re- S 2 : re sos 4: ae a FRENCH - Soe se SPAN vias aro sare GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE = re ee meg soe has ENROLL f Now Speak By Spring * The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 ° “« 207 7, N. Michigan ; § Evanston, 2 SCHOOL OF Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 LANGUAGES 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 be mn Cook with the new BARBECUE SAUCE that gets the flavor ib SUN BRR, e pe into the Meat! Pe BAR-B..QUE __SAUC before coot® z Meet stend mena” He flavor DEEP DOWN inte the #°* oe WO Pree. Yeser. tak. Wien: verse sol OO NET WEIGHT 14% 02S. Pacuao ren Stents thie Blend Gee eS i Blended by the Makers ot Stewarts Private Blend Coffee Barbecue Flavor Chicken Rodeo 34 cup STEWARTS ¥% cup enriched flour BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 1% 1 2 34 ey a‘ 650 N. Western Dike: fe cup butter : 2 tlbs. grated onion tablespoon paprika 1 tlbs. chopped parsley half young chickens 1 clove garlic, minced cup water and pepper; spread d flour, butter, paprika, salt in shallow pan. ComBlen : : i ing. Arrange ; chicken with this coati ee R-B-QUE SAUCE, onion, parsley ne. Lake bine water, Forest 2168 STEWARTS e (for added flavor introduc and garlic; bring to a boil surface). the sear and sauce under skin till tender, about 1 hour. Bake in slow oven (325° ) : | > ‘Page 20 Thursday, September IE, Ma IN 4, 1958: eae �itd bes 7) $e ~ Miss Leonardi Returns From Europe Miss Edith Leonardi, 1500 McDaniels Ave., Highwood, has recently returned from a three month tour of Europe. Miss Leonardi was accompanied by her niece, Miss Ann Marie Leonardi, and the Misses Mary Leonardi, Dorothea Galassini and Irene Santi. The plane group departed to board the June 9 S. S. Homeric Italy. three Holland, While weeks Switzerland in Italy they visited with relatives and friends, after which they continued on to France and Spain. Mrs. G. B. Spiegel of 2145 Sher- made at a meeting today. The meeting will be held at the North- Palace, Evanston. Marli Ehrman, the Brussels World’s Fair, taking a steamer trip down the Rhine River from Cologne to Wiesgarden, viewing historic castles, seeing the Swiss Alps from a cog railway, touring the Grand Canal of Venice, visiting Padre Pio, and the catacombs of Rome, Vatican City, the ruins of Rome, the city minster and Presbyterian teacher, Church textile directs in group and Lady of R ae Pasquesi Robert and Mrs. Caputo Cobby J. Caputo Mr. Pasquesi, a Loyola Academy graduate, is attending John Carroll, where he is in his senior year. The wedding will take place on in making upholstery, draperies, handbags, bedspreads, table runners, baby blankets and pillows. of Nice Shrine. Of Hanet 8 e eS <_< RR FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars ee Est, 192 BATWMUTLIE No Finer Service...at Any Cost : | 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola , The prospective bride attended Notre Dame Academy in Cleveland and is now studying at John Carroll University in Cleveland. She is a teacher at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Grade School. designer the Botrothal Pasquesi of 580 Skokie Ave. idan Rd. is a member of the Marli Weavers, advanced study group, whose members will be showing and discussing articles they have Some of the highlights of their trip included seeing the changing of the guard at Buckingham y of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the engagememt of their daughter, Janet Rose, to Robert Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Marli Weavers Meet Today To Show Homemade Articles and ie * Aphounce Mr. by docked in Montreal, Can. Stopping first in England they continued to Belgium, Ser Wey . .. and the place Aug. 22, 1959. you Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Lourdes to go to get the home want is BENJ, PIERSEN REALTY Co. Lake Forest College Kvening Session FALL SEPT. 11, SEMESTER 12, Thursday-Friday 3 \ of < REGISTRATION: (7 to 9 p.m.)—SEPT. Classes begin Monday, { ¥ "ta SEPT. 13, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) 15, (7 to 10 p.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation New students may choose from the 45 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY Racial and Ethnic Group Relations Wednesday ART Wednesday Drawing and Painting I, II, III (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Mond Sculpture Workshop ay Tuesday and Thursday Technical Drawing (4 studio hours per week) ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday BIOLOGY Tuesday and Thursday General Biology Microbiology Monday y ins usiness pate Law Wednesday Wednesda Tues ae CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry at cise ipteaesane Principles of Economics Introduction to Statistics Problems of Labor Tuesday Wednesday Monday EDUCATION Educational Psychology Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Thursday Monday Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Section H—Tuesday Section C—Wednesday World Literature Tuesday Monday English Literature FRENCH First Year Course First Year Course pte MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Monday Orchestra Monday thes GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Tuesday Wednesday DON’T MISS PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic ™ Mond ree PHYSICAL FAMILY DAY Monday and Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Analytical Physics General Physics EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Teachers Sunday, Sept. 7th Tuesday “ phat papel beet — a 1 Trainin, 7 R me is Pachateae Political ee Parti POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology Monday Thursd eeiaeeed Thursday Wednesday RELIGION Introduction to Study of the Bible Monday SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science Thursday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday KATHERINE BUSSE FLORENCE MARION McCLURE HINCHSLIFF BENJAMIN PIERSEN BENJ. PIERSEN | REALTY CO. SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course SPEECH Public Speaking Introduction to Radio and Television Monday Wednesday Monday Thursday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100. Thursday, September 4, 1958 DEERFIELD PHYSICS Thursday GERMAN 9 Tues ences - Monday and Wednesday baleen ] paces Cost BederalAccounting Tncone Tee Wednesday Thursday MATHEMATICS mer College Mathematics and Wednesday BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Sables HISTORY History of the American Economy Twentieth Century America MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 s bY �< SALE ne ron acne gre Becomes Bride Of Joseph Rafferty ® pow date Choose the tire best suited to your needs and the value best suited to. your pocketbook. There is no compromise with PPT safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires...the tires engineered with your safety as the first consideration. U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies 6.70-15 ; wees Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Bip Lip ond Treadoble Titi “eS EE ie Tempered NYLON...an exclu sive U.S. Royal Safety Ist feature. ive increased high-speed strength and blowout protection, improves traction and puncture protection, increases tire mileage. NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS Moffett U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies Miss Nancy Leahy, daughter of Cyril Leahy of Chicago, was married to Joseph Rafferty, son of Mr. Be modern with 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire & ‘32 Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, nev 4. ‘iding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty motorists will come in today for a set of 4. NEW SINGLE - HANDLE FAUCET FOR KITCHENS... 2°20: 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Ave., Studio Rafferty June 7 Photo Jr., at 826 Immacu- late Conception Church. Attendants were Miss Lynn Rafferty, maid of honor, and Miss Mary : Rafferty, the bridesmaid, both sisters of the bridegroom. James Rafferty, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Alex Rafferty ITI and Gerald Leahy, brother of the bride. bride, given in marriage by The couple, after a trip to Michigan, are making their home at 420 Bloom St. ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-5561 time Alex A breakfast was held at Rustic Manor and a reception at the American Legion Hall. RAVINIA | PLUMBING CO. In Laurel The NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS 595 Mrs. her father, wore a gown of ivory peau de soie with a rounded neckline trimmed in lace and a full skirt, featuring a bustle effect trimmed in lace, extending into a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil was held in place with a crown of orange blossoms and she carried an orchid and stephanotis atop a prayerbook. one handle does the work of two U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies and : ORIGINAL of need... tein Ne ph ine. it’s ALL-NEW...new tread design, latest materials and processing methods. Original nam of low-pressure fame. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore DEERFIELD ~ OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 WI 5-9810 Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, ‘Page 22 Ma Funeral Director Thursday, September 4, 1958 �LUMBER COMPANY, INC. MP io 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill, WP Just West of Skokie Hwy. FREE « ‘ »SHU TTERS FURNITUREWee 10 - Drawer Chest Reg. SALE ' 31.00 19.88 + Reg. ’ Shutter Screen 7 - Drawer Chest 25.00 16.88 t Folding 5- Drawer Chest 19.00 13.88 ) Flush Doors — Maple Portable Bor 7- Drawer 20.00 Desk 30.00 Matching Chair 6.49 14.88 ' 19.88 t 4.88 DOORS54.50 Screen, 3 panel 9.95 —e 5 porn ’ eel ins gig ao ie ba say i |« FENCING- me SALE : ‘ 7.49 @ 6t Cedar r] a (6° 10” corer fe ‘ «ey =m FREE DELIVERY Biseknde (S'10" Section) 8 5 ‘ Lhe NR Reg. SALE 15.54 12,88 16.98 13.98 J 3.59 : @eG@ @e@ @e & Advance of Carload Prices 46.88 t ‘@qe PARKING - (7' Section) 2.21 1.88 19.95 16.98 3 Full Round Rails and Post 4.20 (Installation available’ nt ‘ - ee SORE Reg. SCOTT Turf Builder 4.50 SCOTT Spreader SALE 2/8.30 : * ‘8 TOOL9”SMAGNA 16.95 63.95 ‘ 6.95 5.95 WEBER Kovered Kookers 21.88 14.88 a 4 SCOTT Family Lawn 5 Ib. 3/4” Prefin. GIS Fir Ash 4x8 Panelling 9.44, 4x8 14.08 V-Groove Phil. Mahog. 4x8 7.68 Unfinished Ash 4x8 10.56 SALE ar . 99.50 49.95 33.88 : Pastel we ‘ V&SLZT ' (quantities limited) 7.68 | t 8 : 5.60 ‘ 7.64 8 -O3/LF = .02/2 2x2 Furri H .06/LF 05 && PLYWOOD + LUMBER- 5 SAVE , ’ fF 3 i 1/3 aoe SALE 1 KNAP & VOGHT Silver Finish ; : 6"—.63 42° ’ 8” oi 71 448 10° 82 BS 8 Wall Standards ‘SHELF Me 1-coat re int Housepaint House- ores 8.45 5.85 695° 4.99 5.69 4.88 $ SALE 10.65 NU-ENAMEL th 144.30 (U}- 1x2 Furring "0 aah Reg. Natieckinat oie ure" LAWN + GARDEN-— Reg. $a SKIL 61/2” Saw ’ BE i Tab. Tithing. Aresbas dit s a {Lb 3.48 A4/LE t .30/LF BRACKETS- 5 : Vderkt owivauecete. GRAND OPENING Prices will continue thru September 13. So hurry HURRY HURR Y! These are just a few of the wonderful G-O-values — Free Gift (Set of Wrenches) to each family. ra WOoo LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Mighlan Rood fk dTiL Hours 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 8 i Thursday til 9 — Sunday 10 - 3 om �ae: IA AE, ELee ee LEILA Expert Hair Coloring Miss Joanne Zagnoli, of the Theodore of light blondes Permanent Mrs. Waves In A Il Branches Angelo Carani, 912 Prairie Culture white a gown chose| and her father, pee of. dimige iaiahasing ate S ALON an Empire waist, short sleeves and Of Beauty lace. | daughter Zagnolis, 244 Evo- Ave., Highwood and of John Minorini, 1446 Lincoln Pl., in a 10 a.m. ceremony Aug. 9 at St. James Church in Highwood. The Rev. James Shay officiated. The bride, given in marriage by Hair Cutting Specializing g pe Y 3 lution Ave., Highwood, became the bride of Reno Minorini, nephew of . including all shades LE OLMEDO LD EME LE ON LIBS ELLE RE OLLIE Couple BE AUTY The bodice of lace featured a sweetheart neckline. Seed pearls outlined the pattern. The bouffant “1815 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED f j OPERATORS bell shaped with bands skirt of silk was accented bombazine and THE ONLY TRULY AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR... Photo large swept Py Because: IT AUTOMATICALLY MAKES AND SERVES ICE CUBES . . : peau d’ange into a court of illusion was pearlized orange appliques, train. Her and| veil| by and she carried a bouquet chids and stephanotis. attached to a} blossom circlet, Miss Joan Walsh was (Continued on page Betts of or- maid 26) of IT AUTOMATICALLY DEFROSTS... ood grooming IT'S AUTOMATICALLY SILENT BECAUSE THERE'S NO MOTOR TO RUN THE UNIT... IT'S AUTOMATICALLY MORE TROUBLE-FREE BECAUSE THERE ARE NO MOVING PARTS IN THE UNIT TO WEAR OUT... IT'S AUTOMATICALLY MOST DEPENDABLE. rnc = , EXCLUSIVE ICEMAGIC ! se ‘a i Automatically replaces : each cube! New half: moon Ice-Circles! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! cp i aie eI TA pl Soy meme| | te eY Im li" sli : | Like clockwork! Clock i defrosts it! Evaporates the water! 10-YEAR WARRANTY! 10 years’ protection on refrigeration unit, plus full year on complete refrigerator! NOW ON DISPLAY AT: A Give the small fry an easy lesson in good grooming for back-to-school. Send all their togs to us for that ‘‘band-box"’ look of spotless freshness that always wins straight ’’A’s”’ for appearance. You'll like our thrifty prices, our prompt Company service. DEERFIELD'S Open Daily 7-7 Saturday 8-6 “The Friendly People’’ $ Page 24 AND AT GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS STORE HOURS: 708 the most in DRY CLEANING Deerfield WI Road 5-2992 Thursday, September 4, 1958 ASRS os ie a ae �THEY'RE PRICED to GO FAST! KE MOTORS fry. MOTORS’ during LAKE L A I R E P M I & R E L S Y CHR Complete Department Security NOW’S THE TIME—the deals Service are hot! save you more . _ . more than ever before come in TODAY! Don’t wait .. NOW! We guarantee ... IF YOU to BUY with Facilities Store Selection LOCAL Dealership we quarantee ) \ our cars! Inquire About Our Exclusive, 100 per cent 35,000 Mile Parts and Labor Guarantee... Plus! Life of Car Free Lubrication! CHOOSE from .. @ @ FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS @ LUXURIOUS @ GORGEOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS Chrysler WINDSORS == LAKE MOTORS, INC. “The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore... IMPERIAL » CHRYSLER + DESOTO +» DODGE + PLYMOUTH ID 2-2500 x sates and service * 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Thursday, September 4, 1958 PARK b �SOLEL SERVICE BOARD PLANS SUPPER DANCE eap a harvest of compliments You're sure to get lots of admiration when we clean your clothes. We give the whole family’s wardrobe a new lease on looks . everything from mom’s pretty dad's suits to junior’s play togs! dresses to Planning a pleasant evening for Sept. 6 at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park are Mrs. Burton Gorchoff, co-chairman with Mrs. Joseph Scher; Mrs. Marvin Nachman and Mrs. Jeffrey Fried of Highland Park. The occasion is a supper dance sponsored by the Women’s Service Board of Congregation Solel. A Cantonese supper will be served and music Wed DEERFIELD 810 Waukegan Rd. CLEANERS WI 5-0350 In St. James (Continued from page will be furnished by Paul Leeds and his orchestra. ee 24) Miss | Of pink fuji mums. Mor- itsch, Delores Miss Barbara Zupansic, Ruth Dudink, Mrs. Elaine Theodore Mrs .|as Cer best gil Zagnoli man, Rittaca, and Tony Jr. ushers served were Zupansic, wt U CAN J 0 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD... DIRECT if you are under 65 and in good health The chances are one in three that you or someone in your family will have to go to the hospital each year . . . and you'll have to pay the hospital and doctor bills that result. So, spare yourself the big worry that Blue Cross and Blue Shield can save you . .. by helping you to pay your hospital and doctor bills . . . if a sudden illness or accident sends you to the hospital. Remember . AT YOUR Take for the event are Handler, and VirTony Mrs. Morton Carani, Sergio Carani, Joe Rossi and Mario Brugioni. A reception was held at the Highwood Community Center. The bride’s mother wore a dress of blue Chantilly lace and the aunt of the bridegroom wore light grey silk. Both had corsages of orchids. The couple took a wedding journey to Wisconsin and will be at home at 244 Evolution Ave. in Highwood. The bride is a graduate of St. Therese School of Nursing and the bridegroom attended school in Pievepelago, Italy. only ONE There is only one WELCOME WAGON THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SEPT. 23rd advantage of this important opportunity for individuals to join. 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. For information on Welcome Wagon, phone V. HOSPITAL TODAY! Enroll yourself, your wife or husband and unmarried children under 19! But do it today ... before this special offer ends September 23rd. 26 in plans . Blue Cross is the hospitals’ own plan and Blue Shield is the doctors’ plan. GET APPLICATION FOLDER Page Charles vac and Mrs. Mary Rittaca. They wore waltz length gowns of blue silk shantung and carried cascades honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. arris. Joanne Nickels, Also active Mrs, Bernard Weinstein, Mrs. Richard Rappaport, Mrs. Cecil Lewitz, Mrs. Max Guggenheim Jr., Mrs. Sidney Furth, Mrs. Laurence Fried- BLUE ID 2-0442 CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corp. BLUE SHIELD Nlinois Medical Service Plan WELCOME WAGON of Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Special Section—C elebrating 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS COVERED WAGONS. Deerfield Emerges From A Rural Village BRING MANY To A Fast Growing Suburban Community HERE IN 1835 Prediction: 20,000 By 1975 No one, 10 years ago, could have predicted the tremendous growth which has taken place in Deerfield. The past five years have seen a doubling of the population. Even the village board, when it planned a new sewage treatment plant in 1952, prepared for a population of 7,500. That building, dedicated in 1957, was too small for the May 1957 census of 7,609 and rapid future growth due to annexation of property to the west. The census is now over 9,700, according to the figures of a recent survey. Deerfield is one of the numerous suburban areas, which changed almost overnight from a rural village to a bustling fast growing community. It took more than 115 years before developers discovered Deerfield. Today, Deerfield is 123 years old, but its sudden growth has taken place in a very short space of years since 1950. Predictions for the future estimate that there will be 20,000 people in Deerfield by 1975, just 17 years away. It All Started 123 Years Ago Deerfield’s development was typieal of many American communities. There were the thickly wooded acres and open prairies, Indian trails, wider trails and paths on the ridges, winding acmarked terrain, the to cording with trail trees. Indian villages and trading posts were along the trails. This was the home of the Pottawatomies and the hunting ground of the tribe. Their chipping stations for the making of arrows were along Lake Michigan. Trail Through Deerfield Chicago was an important point to the Indians, with water ways on the forks of the North Branch of the Chicago River and trails on Green Bay Road and the present Waukegan Road through Deerfield. The path through Deerfield was a favorite Indian trail to Milwaukee. First white men to come through here were the traders and trappers. Father Marquette and his missionaries went through here in the early 1600’s. An old iron cross and chain were found by a farmer plowing the land many years later. Indians had handed down, by word of mouth from generation to gen- eration, about the visit of the Great White Father. Pony Express operated was express A pony through here in 1818 by John Kinfrom (‘Indian Clark’) zie Clark Chicago to Milwaukee. Reared by allowed freedom he was Indians Sometime through. passing in a home he set up 1836 around south of Deerfield on the Werhane farm. Later he moved to Deerfield Waukegan at 941 house in the Road, of which a part is still log cabin. His first wife was an Indian. Indian Clark and his second wife are buried in the Deerfield Cemetery. Treaty Opens This Area in Chicago, made In a treaty September 26, 1833, the Pottawatomies ceded the land occupied by and McBoone (Lake, Deerfield Henry States Counties) and the to Indians Thursday, September the were United given 4, 1958 When the Deerfield area was opened up to white settlers, the Indians went farther north and west. With the Jacob Cadwell family came many other settlers. In 10 years there was 40 families between Lake Michigan and just beyond the Des Plaines River, who had bought land for farming from the government. Horace Lamb, was among the early settlers, but neither his family nor the Cadwells, has any descendants living here now. Deerfield Received Its Name In 1850 At a meeting in the Michael Meehan home sometime between March of 1849 and April of 1850, Deerfield received its name officially. For years the cross-roads settle- ment of the present Deerfield and Waukegan Roads was known as “Cadwell’s Corners,’ because the first white settlers to come in 1835 and take up land around the heart of Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell, with their five sons and two daughters. When the townships were out it was necessary to give area a name. Deerfield vs. laid this until 1835 to move out. No white settlers had been allowed by the Indians to come here previous to 1835, except Daniel Wright, who came to what is now Milwaukee Avenue in 1834. There is a historical marker just north of Deerfield the on east of Milwau- side kee Avenue and on the huge stone is inscribed “Captain Daniel Wright, First White Settler in Lake County, 1834.” First The first Deerfield and Settlers settlers take By to up come to land were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell and their five sons and two daughters. They built their homes around the main intersections of the two trails, now Deerfield Road and Waukegan Road. The oldest house, still standing, is a Cadwell house at 675 Waukegan Road. Deerfield observed its centennial in 1935 with a three-day celebration depicted in parade and pageant and with an exhibit of many of the articles of clothing and furniture and trinkets brought by these early settlers. There was much oratory then on Deerfield’s growth, for it had reached almost 2,000! Did you know that by shopping Jesse Wilmot came up the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (now the unnavigable west drainage ditch) on a raft in 1835 and spent the winter alone in the present village. In 1837 his brother, Lyman Wilmot, came. With their wives they selected farm land around the present Wilmot School. These Wilmot families played an important part in the cultural life of the community. Census Figures List Deerfield’s Growth Motorists entering Deerfield are informed, on a sign, which states that the population is 7,600. That was the census in 1957. Today’s unofficial count is 9,700. Deerfield’s growth in the past 123 years, since the arrival of the first settlers in 1835 is shown as in Deerfield, you are help- ing to pay for the new Village Hall? The Village Hall at 850 Waukegan one year ago. An from the one-half : Rd. was dedicated just ordinance was passed requiring that all funds of one per cent Illinois state sales tax be used to pay off the $175,000 bond issue on this new municipal structure. Every dollar spent in Deerfield has one-half of one per cent. of the three cent sales tax returned to the village treasury from. the state. : variety wide Why of merchandise. not stop in and get acquainted with the local merchants see every what day specials they throughout Deerfield the started Shop in Deerfield you shop have the sales help a loyal this weekend and tax in August of 1955 $70,000. pay for this beautiful communities you pay for their municipal expenses, tax money from the state. Be offer approximately and in other to year? receiving and to date has received When be bought do offer a some articles which cannot are now many shops which there are but there Granted, in Deerfield, and Boat Erin The early Irish immigrants who settled in the northern section of the township, now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest, selected ERIN. John Millen, who had been born in Deerfield, Mass., suggested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this area. The vote was 17 to 13 in favor of Deerfield, so Deerfield became the name of the township and of the crossroads settlement. That was in 1850. It wasn’t until 1903 that Deerfield was incorporated as a village much were boundaries its and smaller than they are today. Road Came Be A Loyal Citizen Do Your Shopping In Deerfield for are helping they, too, buildin other cities receive sales citizen! MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE LOBE ersiedes cols case cesavan lsc tinbatat pes 15 jie § CAMHS aay RE Sh Siraaair es espa gs 150 1 OD acavsesb clases jiareotaevs crealtocldopes 476 RODD Abie te eiciv ends pancees cs tpalibetegs 610 1°) 1 BS RDAs Pasa eran Foley reenter ere Ha? 1852 BFC SURES MR is 4 Pp ae er ego 2278 TO te accsshe ct apt caks asap seus 3288 bi T, 1 Seee aee Ginh ai ates CPE Sr: 4188 UT lie gas dines 7609 QOD ciiecibecips Midcvitineqcnssissanucnateaepe 9700 DE Ait g ie dina lincodling 227? Housing A Problem In Early Days, Also Courtship in the early days was conducted under difficulties in the Deerfield area. In a one-room log cabin that contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, plus the stove and other household furniture, there was little privacy, so courting days were short. Amusements Were Few The young people usually took walks in the woods. The amusements were few. Sliding on the ice in winter, attending spelling, writing and singing schools. The young men engaged in feats of strength such as lifting barrels of flour and wrestling. Fist fights were not unusual, especially when the boys of the east and west prairies met to swim in the Des Plaines River. Real fights developed when the Irish lads of the north came down to the south section of Deerfield. One pioneer told a local historian, “When I was young, we folk 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD Royce Ww. Owens, with hand raised, nee hig oaths , 1958, adn office as Deerfield Village manager on Jan. istered by Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village Sree? as Trustee H old Peterson witnesses the ceremony. of 1952 and remained until May In 1952 Deerfield began to grow so rapidly that the village board could not handle all the work which was accumulating. An ordinance was passed Oct. 27, 1952, establishing the office of village manager. 1954. Gayle Martin became Deerfield’s first village manager in December on Jan. 1, 1958, came from Go held have house our that dancing had parties three in any rooms, but He was succeeded by Morvenul Rupp from June of Valley, of doors, with PROGRESS fiddler and Ohio, remained Minn. our dance. “When the in the and Jan. 1 of 1958. The present village mana ic Royce W. Owens, who took off if the house had but one room— we’d move the stove and beds out bring Middletown, 1954 it was stove and return plenty and over, beds home we’d back in in sleighs lo of straw.” m pl | �z, SALE Do You Remember? . . . Choose the tire best suited to your needs and the value best suited to. your pocketbook. There is no compromise with safety when you choose U.S. Royal Safety Ist Tires...the tires engineered with your safety as the first consideration. 9°95" U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies * ‘Pressure Tempered ated NYLON...an 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire puncture tire mileage. protection, happened to the incoming exclu in May president, of 1957 1953 Eldon second year of his four-year term. sive U.S. Royal Safety Ist feature. Greatly increased high-speed strength and blowout protection, improves traction and Tie right, village president from Deerfield was incorporated as a village in April of 1903. Presidents who have served are: 1903-13—John C. Ender* 1913-17—William A. Whiting* 1917-18—William M. Reay* 1918-23—-Burr H. Kress* 1923-25—Linecoln Pettis 1925-29—James J. Hood* 1929-31—William J. Geary* increases NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire color layout wallpaper fabrics Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, ner , fiding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty motorists will come in today for a set of 4. complete interior decorating HOW AVAILABLE I 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS yore wallpaper unlimited 727 deerfield _ U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies 6.70-15 | Blackwall | Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Holmquist, who is now on his 1931-33—James J. Hood* 1933-35—Harry T. Clavey 1935-37—Harry E. Wing 1937-41—C. M. Willman Sr. 1941-45—Victor E. Carlson* 1945-49—-Robert S. Alexander 1949-53—Andrew G. Bradt 1953-57—John D. Schneider 1957—Eldon Holmquist * deceased deerfield rd. wi 5-7354 Everett Harrison, Norman Johnson, John Seeger Jr., John Poindexter, Henry Wiegman, J. R. Grant, Donald King, Warren Corey, Ralph Dunham, Ray T. Meyer, Robert Richey, Edward Tamnielian, Allen Wiegh, Harold Sparks, Mrs. H. Sparks, James Russell, Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. John Sullivan, Irene Donahue, Mrs. D. Herr, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. F. C, Ritter, Louise Korst, Barker Lockett, Mrs. B. Lockett. John Austin, Harold Giss, Forest Pasley, Vincent Dugo, Arnold Grant, A. J. Bailey, Fred Ray, Wesley Shannon, Clancey Kelly, Albert Bennett, Charles Biggam, S._ T. Seaman, William Otter, Louis Mariano, Bernard LaBuda, Robert C. Carlson, Rob- (Continue on page 12) DEERFIELD Hobby & Toy Shop 734 WAUKEGAN it’s ALL-NEW...new tread design, latest materials and processing methods. Original nam of low-pressure fame. RD. WI 5-2312 ~DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Schneider, It takes many workers to make Deerfield Family Day on Sept. 7 a success and it takes many villagers to attend the affair to make the day a gigantic success. James DiPietro is chairman; Norman S. Brown is administrative assistant; George Emmett, secretary; J. Howard Wolf, treasurer and Harold Sparks, publicitor. Among the volunteers are: 6.70-15 Blackwall 225" John handed the gavel MANY VOLUNTEERS TO WORK AT DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY PICNIC U.S. Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies : when to 1957, COMPLETE SELECTION WI 5-9810 FOR ALL AGES Page 2 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Thursday, September 4, 1958 �At Beautiful JEWETT PARK a Mn 3 fleeting Program Starts At 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 Meet YOUR FRIENDS And NEIGHBORS! For An Afternoon Of FOOD And FUN! EXCITING FUN FOR ALL FOOD DELICIOUS S RIDES — PONY TRAIN RIDE @ BARBEQUED BEEF Kiddie CAROUSEL . oF RACES FREE MOVIES for Children © ROASTED CORN-on-the-COB © POTATO SALAD — PICKLES & i) aa DANCNG from 6:30 p.m. RIDES . . . 25c for All Day COFFEE — MILK — POP ICE CREAM “Join The FUN And FEAST — Come To FAMILY DAY! are me: proud to add our voices to those of our Deerfield friends and neighbors to encourage your participation in Deerfield’s Family Day. ‘ee fy On the occasion of Deerfield’s 123rd anniversary, we And on this occasion, we also want to thank you for being our friends. ‘< | Tractomotive Corporation — | Thursday, September 4, 1958 2 7 Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc Your Neighbors In Deerfield — 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS ¥ �ld High School : Take time round off from with CLEANER’S the help labor all year of ALPHA modern, efficient methods and experienced labor. The desire to please awaits you here. FOR THOSE WHO CARE This was Deerfield Township High School, built in 1900, on Vine Ave., Highland Park. As more buildings were added after 1913, when the expansion was proclaimed as ‘’Greater Deerfield,” this original building was named ‘‘Shields Hall,”” to honor a former high school In Kansas Mrs. FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT iu DEERFIELD 723 DEERFIELD Road Sceemitieneetndieeenante eee board of education member. AERIAL VIEW of the present high school in Highland Park This building was demolished in 1952 to make way for the new modern structure. City Robert Waukegan Rd. E. has Jordan been in of 50 Kansas City, Mo., visiting at the Hugh Coon home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Jordan and their two children, Julie, 20 months, and Eric, three months old. The Jeremy Jor- dans, who live in Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coon in Kansas City. Here From The has Raymond moved Cumnor Di PIETRO PLUM Wilmette from M. The center section was built in 1913. Plans proclaimed the expansion as ’’Greater Deerfield,”’ which included the auditorium. Move to Washington, Commander Cook Cleland, Mrs. Cleland and family moved on Tuesday from 1323 Woodland Dr. to Washington, Larson Wilmette D.C. family had to Naval 514 Ct. been Air D.C. Cmmdr. stationed Station at Cleland Glenview during his stay A. E. Wolters Is H.S. Superintendent A. E. Wolters is superintendent of the high school. Mr. Wolters came to Deerfield-Shields Township Higa School in 1927 in Deerfield. ING CO. as erected, 398 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-0044 ¢ KITCHEN REMODELING ° HOT WATER a mathema- tics teacher from Waukon, Ia., where he had been principal of the high school and junior college there. ag pues The Deerfield A. E. Wolters Township High School district was formed in 1887 and until the first building was classes were (Continued At Crystal on held page over 5) Lake Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Crystal Lake last Tuesday. Mrs. MacPherson is teaching second grade at the Half Day School this year. Congratulations HEATER INSTALLATION On REPAIRS OF ANY NATURE Your 123rd ANNIVERSARY SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY ® PLUMBING FIXTURES G.E. PRODUCTS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE KOHLER ELJER FREE Page 4 HOTPOINT KITCHEN RHEEME ESTIMATES 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD AID SEE YOU so DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT co. 756 Waukegan WI PROGRESS Rd. 5-0295 Thursday, September 4, 1958 �yx Township High School Located In Hi Authorized pate . 4 SCHWINN7 hae Maras.) Vy Paes : Sales & Service ..- From $39.95 and a. i ONE Up... A as ae DEERFIELD — BICYCLE SHOP % Ax <i : ‘ pceecente ICV REPAIRS Phone WI 5-0700 QOGIV I0V0 0 900 HOD DOO COGODDOC DCOOOO99CCO0G OOOO KEY TO Lors 0° ~~ 4 SUF, ... HOME EIRST } ; and the place to go to get the home you want is | . o C Y T L A E R BENJ. PIERSEN The academic building of the District 113 High School on Vine Ave., in Highland Park was built in 1954 after a referendum of $4,500,000 was approved. Old Shields Hall was torn down and replaced by this building. fil (ies which split the township, but the|cessors were Mrs. David Levin(Continued from page 4) Brand’s Paint Shop In Highland /|high school district remained in|son (Minnie Buzard) Harold Spears, tact. and Mr. Wolters. He will be superPark. R. L. Sandwick served as princ-|intendent of the new high school One of the bitterest legal battles was fought over this high school|ipal from 1903 to 1933. His suc-|in West Deerfield Township. The Easiest, Most Convenient SHOP FOR Way Ritectice: WISE FOLKS KNOW ... To FOOD Is To Phone Windsor 5-0707 DON’T MISS DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY Sunday, Sept. 7th KATHERINE BUSSE MARION FLORENCE. HINCHSLIFE That’s COSMAS’ Number Tele phone COSMAS 732 Waukegan RCD SRE Rs Sa Sse eS REALTY CO. SERVICE & DELIVERY MEMBERS FOOD MART & DELICATESSEN WI Rd., Deerfield Thursday, September 4, 1958 123 YEARS BENJAMIN PIERSEN- BENJ. PIERSEN — Where We'll Take Your Order And Give You CONVENIENT McCLURE OF SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Wi 5-0707 DEERFIELD NORTH PROGRESS 5-1670 �Tri-State Tollway Begins Collections BANKING Monday Tuesday 9 a.m.| 9 a.m. to Wednesday HOURS: Thursday Friday Saturday 9 am. | °°™2"7) 9 am. .m,-2:1 to co Do to 5:30 p.m. to to 2:15 2:15 2:15 8:00 p.m. Only the BANK offers = Ih This view is looking north over the Tri-State Tollway at |; the toll gate just south of Deerfield Rd., west of Wilmot Rd. Many automatic devices have been installed to speed payment noon PB scan, ee, of fees at the tollway, "=. Sections Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal which runs from Wisconsin Link Tri-State And to Indiana. Edens Deposit Insurance Corporation QUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED Here is where Edens Expressway links to the Tri-State Tollway. Highland Park is at upper right. Edens continues north, and the new tollway swings west and joins the Tri-State toll road just south of Deerfield. Our shelves are bursting at the seams with new merchandise recently purchased at the Gift Show. The newest and latest in gifts and Vases have arrived and are awaiting your selection. Why not come in and see our new merchandise. no-charge extras ... with a smile! Air pressure check? Of course! For an occasion\, . . or just for fun. . many order an arrangement of lovely fall blossoms to brighten your home. The cost is little for the enjoyment they’lI bring! by wire. RYSiT¢| Flowers your “extras” like these Page 6 YEARS OF DEERFIELD here, are your tires cost you to your PROGRESS MIDGE'S 650 Waukegan are Little immaculate. nothing, but add motoring pleasure. We do them cheerfully they make friends. WI 5-0751 123 leave windows much : Worldwide. Deerfield. Rd. you checked, BLOSSO! 724 of our free services. Everytime We'll deliver promptly anywhere in town .. . or send your flowers across the country Just one because TEXACO Rd. WI Thursday, 5-9820 September 4, 1958 �i ey Nae kc . * ¥ ‘ Li a ae Years Of Deerfield Progress 123 Salufing ol: PHARMACY FORD stands ready to meet Deerfield's Keeping up with modern yet here at Ford Pharmacy, hand. on for our advances is no easy job in this atomic age, the latest, best and freshest pharmaceuticals are always It doesn’t just happen. prescriptions medical Future! Deerfield For' years, we've devoted our lives to compounding friends and neighbors, and we triple-check each one to make sure you get exactly what your doctor orders. Every day, as new drugs are discovered, study their pharmacology. learn about them, It is this constant devotion to the profession of pharmacy Ford Pharmacy always alert to meet the future. that will keep , Ford’s pharmacists Here, Five Pharmacists Guard Your Prescriptions! organization. Accuracy is paramount in filling prescriptions at Ford Pharmacy. have met requirements Illinois, but the extra-high of the requirements State is why you may always be sure that skilled hands and alert eyes guard your doctor's Here, our five registered pharmacists not only the That prescription at Ford Pharmacy. of of the Ford A Ford Pharmacy Exclusive! And It Can Save Your Income Tax Dollars! You'll be delighted to know that we've installed a new prescription in- dex system that will save you time and trouble . . . even money on your 1958 income tax. At the end of the year we will be happy, upon request to furnish a duplicate itemizing your purchases for the year of your family’s prescriptions. FORD PHARMACY �ee Ape i Park Hospital Filled To Capacity Warns A. G. Ballenger Highland Install Vernon Auxil “The hospital is filled to capacity,” declared A. G. Ballenger, president of the Highland Park Hospital. He was speaking to the board of trustees at a special meeting held recently to hear of the latest developments in the hospital’s expansion program. Last week more patients nent beds. temporary ways _ The Vernon Unit of the Legion Auxiliary held a joint installation with its Post recently the Half Day School. Left to right, in the front row are Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Edward Gordley, Mrs. Henry Tuttle, Mrs. Donald Scheck, Mrs. John Haltermann and Mrs. Dale ‘reyermuth. In the back row are Mrs. Henry Schmackles, 10th District chaplain and Miss Alice ngs, 10th District president, who was installing officer. Vernon Legion the coming Moore, Auxiliary officers| year are Mrs. president; Mrs. Wil-| ward Mrs. E. Gordley, Arthur Ed-|Donald Ward, Scheck, vice president; | John secretary; treasurer; On the Occasion Mrs.| Dale Mrs.| and Haltermann, Freyermuth, Mrs. Eric Diez, chaplain; historian. of DEERFIELD’S hospital than When beds sun are it cared has this for permahappens, placed in hall- Need Mrs. Donald Miles Named Executive Director, YWCA parlors. Normal _ hospital occupancy should be at 75 per cent of capacity, said Ballenger. This allows rooms to be cleaned, painted and repaired without causing inconvenience to patients. It also gives the hospital sufficient beds to care for an influx of patients in case of an epidemic or catastrophe. Mrs. sergeant-at-arms and the $2,600,000 At the meeting, Eugene Hotchkiss, general campaign chairman for the building fund, reported that over $880,000 had been received in gifts and pledges. The goal is $2,300,000 for new medical facilities and $300,000 for additional nurses’ residences. The hospital has 147 permanent beds. When the first new building is occupied in the spring of next year, space for 13 additional beds will be available. The hospital also will build a new south wing, exclusively for patient rooms, making the permanent bed capacity 204. The of new the Park, executive YWCA Mrs. in Donald director Highland Miles Her appointment was announced early in August by Mrs. John Gilszmer, YWCA president, after the resignation of Miss Dorothy Cate, who has retired. Mrs. Miles’ new duties began Sept. 1. Her background of training has been “largely in recreation work,” she told the REVIEW ... in arts, crafts and swimming,’ which should be of advantage in setting up new activities with other recreational groups. Mother Steve, of four children, Ann and (Continued Donna, David, ranging on page 10) nlite : pean ese | Aeea ANG Ais We Extend Our Congratulations ({ ND : Wye ty y i Tl WE ARE HAPPY AND PROUD TO BE A PART OF DEERFIELD Don't Miss DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY Sunday, September 7th Give the small Races Games Delicious Food Free Movies Dancing Train Rides fry an easy prompt STORE Open CENTRAL FOOD STORE 811 WAUKEGAN RD. 8 OF DEERFIELD HOURS: Daily 7-7 Saturday 8-6 708 WI 5-0741 123 YEARS in good service. Pony Rides Page lesson grooming for back-to-school. Send all their togs to us for that ““band-box’’ look of spotless freshness that always wins straight ‘’A’s”’ for appearance. You'll like our thrifty prices, Our Deerfield WI PROGRESS ; of Deerfield, is an enthusiastic, well - qualified young woman who hopes to expand “Y” activities “wherever they may be needed in this area.” Road 5-2992 Thursday, September 4, 1958 in �$1.50 Ib. HOME MADE Style Assorted OTATO SALAD PINT Cold Cuts CARTON — | <= American 49c Cup Cakes 6 for 42c White, Yellow, Peake Devils Food ae Sandwich Buns doz. 48c Lemon Sherbet CAKES 85c — $1.25 Baked Beans pt. 38c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. 813 Waukegan Road Thursday, September ee f Tie 4, 1958 WI 5-0068 DEERFIELD 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS . �Management Meetings (Continued from page 8) D. C. Davis of 813 Castlewood age from 14 down to 5 and one-half, Lane, Deerfield, will attend the : |She has been serving as Girl Friannual fall management meetings | day for the Craftwood Lumber Co., of the Prudential Insurance Com1590 Deerfield Rd., in Highland pany’s Mid-America Home Office Park, for the past two years. next Wednesday and Thursday Her job there began when, fol(September 17-18) in the Pruden- lowing one of her many interests, tial Building (Chicago). she appraised a shipment of anMr. Davis, who is manager of Prudential’s Evanston District office, 845 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, will join other company district managers from the Northern Chicago area for a briefing on company sales plans. Here From Highland Park z p American n the auditorium of the Half Day School. Left to right are Dale Freyermuth, Edward Jahneke, J ohn Miekow, reck, Harold Wrosch, Edward E. Gordley and Robert O’Co nnor. ficers for the coming year are bert O’Connor, commander; arles Winkler, senior vice com- mander; Donald Scheck, junior vice commander; Roy Young, adjutant; Arthur Ward, finance officer; John Niles, chaplain; John Feneo soit nee Recent Legion Post 1247 took place Aug. Roy Young, Donald Haltermann, historian; William Moore, sergeant-at-arms and Henry Tuttle, publicity. newcomers Mrs. Albert ford Rd., Mueller who Park. Move Parkside Mr. and Strat- here from moved Highland To are at 923 Lane Mr. and Mrs. Willard Snelton have moved from 1104 Greenwood Ave. to 1215 Parkside Ln. tique hardware for the firm. She served as program co-ordinator for Springfield College Day Camp in Massachusettes, the original “Y” camp, from which both YW and YMCA were developed. She has often lectured to women’s or girls’ groups in the East, particularly before junior women’s clubs, high school seniors, and settlement house groups. She taught a class in posture, poise, grooming and fashion with another teacher at an Eastern “Y” and during the War helped stage dances for servicemen at the YM. Occupational therapy, nursery school training and teaching, be— sides a grounding in liberal arts, she hopes, will be other mainstays in “feeling her way” in the new job. All the YM Saat of value, experience too, she will prove believes since, YM and YW have a “similarity purpose and organization.” Back From in Hospital Mrs. Leora Charbonneau has returned from the Highland Park Hospital where she underwent surgery to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen of North Waukegan Rd. Scotts FEATURIN 89th ANNIVERSARY SEALTEST MILK & ICE CREAM SALE Saves Lawn Weekend. FREE! SPEC IAL! FRI., SAT., & SUN., Sept. 5-6-7 BALLOONS AND BUBBLE GUM FOR THE KIDDIES! COME SEE—THEN $ $ $ Right now! this fall —the best time to put new life, new beauty into your lawn. Pictrure® Seed large box FamiLy® Seed large box Quart of Chocolate Milk or a Carton of Cottage Cheese JOIN with purchase of every twin-pack (gal.) of milk or a carton of cottage cheese OUR SEALTEST MILK CLUB Limit 1 Per Customer SALE SAVE! $7.50 $1.00 5.95 1.00 8.50 1.00 PuLay Seed 2 large boxes Turr BuILpER® 8.30 36.50 2 large bags 10 large bags Core®, grub proofing EGGS 3.40 large bag Scotts SPREADERS BUTTER 10.95 13.95 MARGERINE And All Dairy Products at Terrific Savings FREE extra punch on your Sealtest Milk Card during these 3 days with each purchase of a TwinPack (Gal.) of Milk. | Hours 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. 7 Days a Week DEERFIELD 827 DEERFIELD RD. 10 DAIRY STORE DEERFIELD 123 YEARS first in lawns Village Hardware 817 WI Deerfield 5-0864 WI 5-2706 OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS ey3 (ick ... tastiest ta! ¥ “WS Ir aA Thursday, September 4 �igi It's Time To © = FIX-UP For FALL i) AS ete j nN v —— i(UN) |7 (Wa) Hagi Zea HANG ye ve . and you'll find everything you need ea | - right here in Deertield at . DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL Co. SKIL Ne: BUILDI "MATERIALS DOUGLAS 10c 2x6—10-20feet...... 16c 9x8—10-20feet...... 21c an -20feet..... 2x10—10 Sy SO 1 St each $1.20 each 18x85 os. PEG Oe" Sa Pa 1/8” Sie 3 WAVERLY Thursday, September Tools 0S eee DEERFIELD 123 YEARS eae ee off 0% Wei : eiser Lock cKS D Va" PEG BOARD es ne C © ctumBer& FuE_co. COURT 4, 1958 Stanley BOAR ee PA’ Siro Oe Ve Sire 4x4 DEERFIELD 612 & ud Gun Rental 27¢ Slabs $1.65 2. >... | S O $10.56 per Sheet SPECIAL—FALL CLOSE OUT Concrete All 4 x 8—YV PI. Ash Paneling FIR 2x4—10-20feet...... Pre-Cast Ty O R Foot Priced Per Running 1 f W O $5.76 per Sheet LUMBER NO. p Paneling Mahogany 4 x 8—V-PI. OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS WI 5-3220 Page 11 �Over-The-Highway Diner On Tri-State Under Construction al Shown at the left is an aeriphoto of construction of over - the - highway north of State Tollway. was Deerfield opened restaurant on the Tri- The August highway 28 to the public. Gasoline filling stations will also be at this location. Here From Freeport - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and two daughters, Diana and Cynthia, of Freeport, Ill., spent the weekend with Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut St. Stratford Road Residents Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Dexter have moved from 939 Hemlock St. to 1242 Stratford Rd. HUGE SAVINGS DEERFIELD LAWN Property Owners Must Cut Weeds Peeople who own the easements on the drainage ditches in Deerfield are responsible for the cutting of the weeds on the easement, ac- cording to a statement by Clarence Pedersen, noxious weed commissioner for West Deerfield Township. If the weeds are not cut, the commissioner is allowed to cut the weeds and bill the owner. If not paid, a lien can be placed against the property, he said. Deerfield Sewer Bids Are Due September 8 Bids on the new County Line sanitary sewer will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 8 by Royce Owens, village manager. The project may cost from $120,000 to $140,000. Plans and _ specifications were prepared by Baxter and Woodman. The cost will be paid by Phil John- son’s Restaurant, Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Tractomotive Corporation, and other properties along the route. DURING & GARDEN’S Volunteers (Continued from page 2) ert C. Carlson, Robert K. Carlson, C. M. Willman Jr., Eric Iverson, John Brandt, Jerry Wuetcher, Nick Laconte, Ted Fordney, James Garrity, Robert R. Rothschild, Robert S. Rothschild, Harry Pittner, John D. Hooper, Arthur Wolter. Edgar Flynn, Ralph Thompson, Theodore Olson, John Carlson, A. Roy Bertram, C. A. Fargo, Bob David, Elmer Krase, Earl Sandberg, Paul Haines, Laurence Rohn, Leonard Gultch, John Johns, Leo Huff, Donald Pioli, Jane Pioli, George Brady, Dave Brandt, Ed Hildebrandt, Oben Holt, Gordan Shepard, George Stanger, Herb Wenger, Dave Rudolph, Jerry Clampitt. DEERFIELD Bruce Frost, Arthur Scheskie, Robert Alaback, James McCarthy, Ambrose Cantagallo, Dr. Neal Nielsen, Mary Ellen Brown, Antoinette Venzon, Marwood Rupp, Frank Sweeney, Sam Rechtoris, John Roth, Dick Roth, Peter Pagano, James Doherty, Jerry Dunphy, Robert Broege, Joseph Schuessler, Robert Knutson, Robert Snyder, Raymond Goodman, Harry Sternberg, Warren E. Flint, Clarence Wilson, Carl Layer, Allan Adelman, Chris Cosmos, A. von der Linden, Louis Seider. Ted Niemi, Clarence Pedersen, Herbert ERT LIZER » LAWN & GARDEN’S Special Lawn Seed Mix Frost, m7] )°) Excellent for New Lawns and Wai 7 45% Kentucky Blue 20% Delta Blue 10% Highland Bent 15% Penn Lawn Fescue 10% Red Top Right now! League ¢ 99¢ e Scott’s SCOTTS to Vyas put new DEERFIEL Page 12 DEERFIELD RD. pat $$ 4, life, new ee eg EST)4 age PY BRE g enema ee game igen 95th cas ae are large box RED PIES ONE ssc ethoee aT a ee ihicdacedp: large box meme Fit OOO ch Cc 2 large boxes NNT MUP RRURI oS ipo a fas dae siden gids alec 2 large bags dshiah enlys pel lllbaicss eonthebh aeahelipceg.iniirans 10 large bags marr WPUe wrOOting 55G ato Re lk large bag SCOTTS SPREADERS .._ 10.95 Save $2.00 13.95 Save 3.00 641 Turf Builder Saves Lawn best time ra ¢ Milorganite PER POUND this fall—the beauty into your SALE $7.50 5.95 8.50 8.30 36.50 3.40 19.95 Save lawn SAVE $1.00 1.00 1.00 55 3.00 55 5.00 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, INC. WE DELIVER 123 YEARS Petersen, St. Paul’s Mixed Reseeding Nl David WI 5-0298 OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Charles Fuller, Henry Tuttle, Frank McGovern, Robert Kole, Raymond Frost, Dick Longtin, H. D. Platt, Dr. W. Burns, Paul Voisard, Aksel Petersen, Kenneth Evers, Mel Fragassi, William Sheehan, Henry Henderson. Dr. W. Sause, Dr. M. Baran, Wesley Alaback, John Altmeyer, Herman Cooksey, Ward Anderson, Wilber Darnell, Richard Evans, Gene Kieft, Arthur Martin, Thomas Naumann, Edwin Gillen, Robert Folger, Eric Lademann, Kenneth Weir, Howard Lewis, George Coit and Lewis Thompson. Begins Bowling Tomorrow Anyone interested in bowling with St. Paul’s mixed bowling league on Friday nights in Deerfield, may call William Gastfield at WI 5-0803, president of the league; Allen Wolf, treasurer at WI 5-2191; or Mrs. Fred Brandwein, secretary, at WI 5-0844. Those planning to participate are asked to be present on the first night, Sept. 5, at 6:45 p.m. Block Party Neighbors on Elmwood Ave. between Stratford Rd. and Chestnut St. held a block party last Saturday, with potluck supper and dancing. Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Mel & Gene Extend Congratulations to Deerfield's 123 Years of Progress 3HOT SPEGIALS NEW 1958 ADMIRAL SLIMLINE BIG SCREEN MODELS! SAVE $100.00 SAVE $90.00 E SAVE $70.00 | \ ce % 4 if 3 &. SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY SAVE ‘NOW With Trade-in of Your Old TV ¢ Swivel Consolette—Ebony Giant 21’ aluminized ¢ picture tube e¢ pins he f psalms lh i sa : hb cagoeicens ¢ All top-front tuning. Easy grip controls. ¢ HiFi Chassis—separate 5 watt amplifier. MEL a See MEL FRAGASS! or GENE * ceiver for better view. ° Giant 21’ Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. Flat back. MELCHIORRE $70.00 ONLY With Trade-in of Your Old TV Lazy Susan Swivel—lets you turn re- * Giant 21” (overall diagonal—full 262 sq. in, viewable area.) ¢ Deluxe chassis for more picture power. «Pull tonge add avebers: wee : f ¢ New 110 picture tube. Thin cabinet. ° 3 HiFi Speakers FRAGASSI SAVE NOW With Trade-in of Your Old TV and Mahogany finish. * $90.00 ONLY Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. (overall diagonal—full 262 sq. in. viewable area) . * Deluxe chassis for more picture power. ¢ Full range sound system. * New 110° picture tube. Thin cabinet. Flat back. Fits flush to wall. Fits flush to wall. TV and ay FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE me 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5--1800 DEERFIELD, ILL. APPLIANCES Call On Us! Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service Thursday, September 4, 1958 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Page 13 �Siig, hae 9SoBe plage Pie ta RR -_ Vie ond et ae pe Pine ee CISe ae Guat eRe eR 4) he EAE Ee <i iia MA Be Ae ofa SES fea et BOWLERS! SPONSORS e« TEAM CAPTAINS STER NOW! oe. e COME SECRETARIES! IN NOW! GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE rome $1000.00 | ™iimsrGcusSHI RTS plus BOWLIN U.S. BOND other valuable prizes! Also Ladies’ Blouses & Dresses! The We Have ! EVERYTHING You II Need for the Bowling Season! e BOWLING e BOWLING e BOWLING Come psa LON GTIN'S Bowling “SPORTS Post Office is located at 724 Watkécon ‘Ra. The of a new postmaster. chip < ... in Vee>niela © in and let us fit you for your Mineralite DICK SHOES SHOE BAGS) BALL BAGS Deerfield first post office was established in Deerfield in 1850. It was located in the Cadwell house, a part of which is now the office of the Deerfield REVIEW. The first postmaster was Caleb Cadwell. Mrs. Luella Gallo is acting postmistress at present waiting for the appointment The Ball PRIDE SHOPPE NOW HUDDLE” (Son JULY: featuring... Pauker’s cemented acd RA, Lg ay glaglpegy BOYSWEAR Complete Line of CARTER’S WEAR Visit Our Enlarged INFANT’S DEPT. O"'We | PDN Car We Seats ‘ IR yaa RSTO i899NE ne. TWO BARBERS TO SERVEYOU e NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED SPECIALIZING CREW CUTS & FLAT TOPS Closed 2? the SG DRESSES Come i to Kate Greenaway Wednesday HOURS: DAILY || Ae he IN Cater 2 CAR COATS \ < hl ibrar by ia the ‘8 CONNIE'S BARBER SHOP ie to D: CROW Le Crap m) aco san ona Oosasc 2 ich Chains shy Cater ii Ly WV In to Our Bright, Air Conditioned Redecorated Shop, TODAY! & SATURDAY Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Deerfield 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD SRG roe ee e oat f me Pah ds ak Shoppers Gee ESN lee aes alan Sack hn ee or Fridays 9 to9 Court WI PROGRESS 5-2676 Thursday, September 4, 1958 < - “ 9 to 5:30 — Set Ss Oe 2 - nla LO bia Bee bas duit att ie i Wit? ee zo ees �THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL OLD ELM TOWNSHIP in District 113 is planned for the 80 acre tract on North Waukegan Rd., in Deerfield Grammar School District 109, located inside the Village of Bannockburn, designated as No. 3, western high school property. The high school district begins at Lake Michigan on the east; County Line Rd. is on the south; HIGH 1. PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL 2. HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD 3. WESTERN DISTRICT NO. 1/3 . R S 8 DesPlaines River is part of western line, with an irregular \A Ye 4 HALE \ pay north boundary. e Village Municipal Garage ame HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY A PRESENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS @ ADDITIONAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SITES LANE 5 PARK AVE. RD : me 8 en, a : ; 8 8 "COUNTY The Deerfield Village garage, located west of the railroad tracks at 425 Elm St is where all village equipment is stored. __Ling ROAD COME TO LINDEMANN’S for ALL of Your... by ... Abbott * Upjohn * Mead Johnson ° Lilly * Squibb * Lederle * Parke, Davis AND FAMOUS marked for Don't take a chance on your family’s health. Don't risk your money on vitamin ‘’deals.’’ Consult us about your vitamin needs, and about in vitamin zones call for special begins. However, children are apt Come time, alert eyes driv- PICKUP 4, 1958 for their | e NOTEBOOKS, etc. ~ the best SUPPLY OFFER! ook y/7 \JA § Supplies Don’t Miss FAMILY DAY, Sunday, Sept. 7th LINDEMANN ENGINE TUNE-UP & DELIVERY ioe WI 5-0584 Thursday, September to LINDEMANN’S PAPER e PENCILS "ANGEES DEERFIELD SHELL SERVICE WASHING FREE protection, ASK ABOUT OUR FREE 30-DAY VITAMIN caution by drivers as the new term to run across the street any any place. So keep on the for them everywhere ... your on the road... your mind on BRANDS LET LINDEMANN’S FILL YOUR VITAMIN SUPPLY NEEDS caution School * Wyeth OTHER PRESCRIPTION 800 WAUKEGAN WI 5-0022 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PHARMACY ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-2400 PROGRESS Page 15 �TO HOUSE LIBRARY AND TOWN HALL 250 LBS. OF BEEF WRAPPED FOR YOUR Plans are nearing FREEZER only $13,750 J. Robert York is president the library board and Karl ing, supervisor, heads the ship board. boards are Members studying This Hindquarters 130/170 Forequarters 130/150 Beef 12 Side 125/150 is the initial payment The Complete Processing FROZEN Rd. FOOD WI library has at 758 Waukegan building, had two loca- Library 5-0860 Rd. Organized in a In store 1926 When Deerfield was just a small village back in 1926, a group of public spirited generous citizens “When | grow up’ the construction of a Deertract WauPark. met in the office of the late Dr. Walter Metcalf and decided that there should be a public library. They formed the Deerfield Public Library Association. Incorporators were: W. W. Geary, president; C. C. Kapschull Sr., vice president; Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, secretary; Jesse Strong, and treasurer; Mrs. The F. first W. James Russo, library J. Hood members. was formed through munity the generosity of the comas there were no taxing powers. By public referendum 1929, voters approved a public library which funds for its operation. Today there are over rowers. Mrs. George brarian, is assisted by volunteers as the taxes provide. sufficient funds. in township provided 3,000 borHaney, lia corps of still do not operational The referendum in April of 1955 approved a $48,000 bond issue to erect a building. The increase in the operational fund from .018 to .05 is still in litigation, The township authorities are assisting in the financing of the building to house the lIbrary. eap a harvest of compliments What child doesn’t dream about a bright future? You can help safeguard their dreams by resolving to drive carefully throughout the new school term. Accidents involving school children must and can be prevented. It’s up to you. Follow the traffic rules . . . give the youngsters their chance to grow up. AUTO on the tions since its founding in 1926. The first was a room in the Deerfield Grammar School. The second, in 1955, was the present location CENTER TOM as the town new site which cost $27,500. The Town Hall was built in 1872. Disposition of this building has not been decided. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN 819 Waukegan archi- increases in population. The Town Hall property at 602 Deerfield Rd. has been sold to the Bethlehem Church for $10,500. Beef Beef Wi LSON both plans, The new structure will be of Georgian architecture with red brick and white trim to correspond with the new Village Hall. There will be plenty of space at 250/300 Include of the the west for expansion Prices for of Berntown- which Walton and Walton, tects, have prepared. You get a whole lot more top quality meat for your money when you buy our beef by the side and store it in your freezer. We'll dress, cut and wrap it just the way you want. Every side is strictly U.S. Grade A beef. Beef Side Choice completion duplex building to house the Town Hall and the West field Township Public Library. The location will be the 75x300 at the north end of the Village Hall property on kegan Rd. and will be on the east boundary of Jewett STIRSMAN'S SERVICE REPAIRS STATION — WASHING 714 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD 5-0020 You’re sure to get lots of admiration when we clean your clothes. We give the whole family’s wardrobe a new lease on looks. . . everything from mom’s pretty dad’s suits to junior’s play togs! DEERFIELD 810 Waukegan 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Rd. dresses to CLEANERS WI 5-0350 Thursday, September 4, 1958 _ �90 Ib. HOME MADE American Style A POTATO SALAD AE idea ' me " | Cuts 49c Se Mmm—Delicious! 6for42c White, Yellow, Devils 7” Cake a AE AED omeapeee Lemon Sherb Cup Cakes 9g d Food andwich Buns doz. 48c 2. CAKES | 85¢- $1.2 Baked Beans pt. 38c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 813 Waukegan Road Thursday, Se;»tember4, 1958 =. ~ 123 Sun. Store Hours: _ DEERFIELD YEARS OF DEERFIELD 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. WI 5-0068 PROGRESS Page 27 �Ay Plays Accordion For Governor Of Kansas‘At Annual Picnic id The Ladurinis have vacationed in > ws e- “ 4 ea A RE CO M N Manitou Springs for the last six summers and Roseanne has entertained tourists with accordion selections each summer. G i a eco may e She also was invited to be a guest sing NE soloist for the sixth community FP Anyway, ils time cA. a to freshen-up of Your F all Le | nd Winter War d r obe! are CONVENIENT, HH AN DY Roseanne Chicagoland an d the American DRIVE IN ... PARK y U y e soloist Festival Accordion at the and at Associa- in Chicago. OF COOK, ss.—Circuit Court of Lake County. Betty Alice Young vs. Cletus Frank Young. Number 68584. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, Cletus Frank Young, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by the Plaintiff against you for Divorce and for other relief; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending Wow; therefore, unless you, Cletus Frank Young, file your answer to the Complaint e U Acacia 171 Fletcher Dr,’ Wheeling, Ul. LE, 7.2343 COUNTY STATE OF ILLINOIS, FREE TT DP . er eB e sae was a Music tion’s Triple A program || Care for Your Clothes as our own. | in Springs Park. She is a pupil at Stefani’s Academy of Music in Waukegan and is in the eighth grade at St. James School. “. 2 season Roseanne has entertained at the Cliff House Hotel and at Soda he : We summer Park, but the program was canceled because of inclement weather. e 3 ‘! al the aners in said suit or otherwise make your appear- ance ee therein, ina theter Office ok of baby. the Clerk Fee Gir,of Illinois, County Waukegan, Building, Illinois, on in the or City before the 15th day of September, A.D. 1958, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a Decree entered in accord-| ance with the prayer of said Complaint. “re re eR Peter Less, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8/21-28 9/4/58—132 HERE Gar ini — Ladurini, FUEL OIL a SALES - SERVICE , bd gh eg om . CORNER = : CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE | HIGHLAND ID Leading c ’ a | : Heating | GAS Official Equipment a ID 2-3804 rt 4 : , BRAUN im OIL / me A Inspector ‘for the North BROS. Established COMPANY Office Central Ave. Highland Park — ‘ CONCRETE := ; Guaranteed a@ WI West WORK Quality COMPETITIVE e ¢ Patios Walks e d Wind YOUR and Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE wees ARE ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— Roger ite P.M. Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 ° ns +: Wailea : eos ywoo . eae ha ba I v NOGRAMMING || WILSON’S On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. ouldings Road Lake Forest & Machine Vogue 341 722 RRR RRR Fabric : ata . Shop Evanston o RE RRERRESRRR ERO a d ch , a jeune i Phone ID 2-1293 RRRR Hee eee We e Defy Defy You You To To Lose Lose Money Mone A aban Cabinets ¢ Attic R : prlepitiy Porch Enclosures UNiversity 4-3034 RAREERR SERVICE . . Alterations & Remodeling Button Holes Main 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest RRA RRRERRR CARPENTRY Pleating — Belts to iclits al Weak ae FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Conta Our tathectes 3 Doors To Order While You Wait. MONOGRA Pcpers KERR RR RR RARE in , rt O Th p | \ Drives "FIELD & SCHILLER, INC. ; 447 " PRICES © Foundations R.R. a 5-0035 BERR RRR PERERE honor RAVINIA HARDWARE Western COY LUMBER CO. 1885 Deerfield D 9 A.M. Nursery Deerfield TT g and an RE RLeRRRRAEERRE EES | PRR LUMBER DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS RRR na ay Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 al Craftsmen ae: af accorded Replace Broken Wiadowst = Store Hours Repair De Mbt Ns NURSERIES Repair Screen Keys Made FOR RAVINIA was Fix Storm Windows PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Watch SERRE RRR RRR LANDSCAPING PHONE | Watch Highwood, i Dow: We and Jewelry: Designers ‘4 AND Ave., ri HARDWARE d OIL Clay B: dae a ; f 35 ig! | MAqnitou Springs, 4 Colo., when she was invited to play: accordion: : selections for th the governorK of Kansas, George Decking, andid his if d : D Pj $ R h wife during the annual Kanass Day Picnic. Roseann and the governor are shown in the picture above. JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR a | l. ini daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Amer Roseanne Ladurini, of | j y ve ising n IS age . BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns Ave. CALL Page 28 FOR FREE Highland Park ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Call from IDlewood 2-4500 ° and get the complete ee one of our display advertising story ° representatives. Thursday, September 4, 1958 �‘ ‘io . . “ f i a j . i Mel & Gene Extend Congratulations to Deerfield’s 123 Years of Progress NEW 1958 ADMIRAL SLIMLINE BIG SCREEN MODELS! SAVE $70.00 SAVE $90.00 SAVE $100.00 SAVE NOW SAVE $100.00 NOW ONLY SAVE $90.00 NOW ONLY $70.00 ONLY a With Trade-in of Your Old TV * Swivel Consolette—Ebony Mahogany © : . * Lazy Susan Swivel—lets you turn re- and ceiver for better view. finish. Giant 21” aluminized picture tube Soars —262 sq. in. Jeane ra e © Built-in nate teed All top-front tuning. e ¢ Easy grip controls. ¢ HiFi Chassis—separate 5 watt amplifier. MEL See MEL R A 803 DEERFIELD RD. FRAGASSI or GENE Deluxe chassis for more picture power. Full range sound system. * New 110° Flat back. 3 HiFi Speakers * FRAGASSI Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. Giant 21” (overall diagonal—full 262 sq. in. viewable area.) st picture tube. (overall diagonal—full Giant 21” Ay 262 sq. in. viewable area) . e e Deluxe chassis for more picture power. 4 ‘ ¢ * Full range sound system. New 110° picture tube. Thin Flat back. Fits flush to wall: . 14 ae cabinet. ia at <y Fits flush to wall. ye FOR PROMPT, APPLIANCES INC QUALITY SERVIC&E | | on TV; RADIO DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5--1800 “a * Luxurious Console—blonde oak finish. © ‘ Thin cabinet. MELCHIORRE A 3 With Trade-in of Your Old TV With Trade-in of Your Old TV APPLIANCES Call On Us! | Thursday, September 4, 1958 123 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS | I Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service | | Page 29 �TREE REMOVAL . NEIGHBOR’ KEYNOTES PTA VH INFORMAL By Experts Elm Free Jim Trail men the event and members Estimate is of his com- mittee include Patton, Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Robert Adelman, Mrs. Jay Zook, Mrs. Winslow Pettingell, H. Charles Ballenger and Mrs. Robert Cook. — Proceeds Beinlich Proceeds + Glencoe VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 Benefit will go Schools to the PTA’s general fund which is used for scholarships and for such special projects as the contemplated furnishing of teachers’ lounges and providing some musical electronic equipment for Indian Trail School. Come and hear how Christian | Science heals tf white zon lilies. from roses. She page 19) carried uP Name To List Ama- Mrs. Bartolomeo Biondi of Highwood attended her sister as matron of honor, gowned in floor length printed blue nylon and organdy with a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peter Pic- chietti of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph Vignaroli, cousin of the bride, both of Highwood, and Miss Rena Fontana of 954 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. They wore pink nylon and organdy dresses, and carried blue carna- tions. Egidio Ori, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Louis Mocogni of Lake Bluff, brother of the bridegroom, Hannibal Vanni, his brother-in-law, and Angelo Picchietti. Messrs. Vanni and Picchietti are both of Highwood. are invited to attend a free lecture entitled DESIGNED MOSAICS name has been artists and sculptors who Park will show their works at the Art Saturday and Sunday in Festival Old Or- chard. Mrs. Shirley Kravitt of 1314 Forest Ave., besides those previously announced, will exhibit paintings. The North Shore Art League, under Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president, and a committee which includes several Highland Parkers, is making arrangements for the exhibit, which will be open from 10 am. to 6 p.m. both days. Society Participates Mrs. Morton Goldsholl of 800 Kimballwood liaison Rd., chairman committee. of Classic the films, both foreign and domestic, are shown, as are documentary, experi- Phone ID 2-5203 Christian Science. additional to the list of Highland Film e FOR HOMES e ARCHITECTS e INTERIOR DECORATORS You An added Gilbert Altschul, 1766 Clavey Rd., a professional in the film field, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longini of 1211 Sherwood Ave. will show two art films from the North Shore Film Society. They are “Renoir to Picasso,” a study and comparison of Renoir, Seurat and Picasso as the three main inspirational sources for modern art, and “A Short Vision,” a British film by Joan and Peter Foldes. They will be shown without charge between noon and 1 p.m. and 3 and 4 p.m. in the Pewter Room of the Crab Apple Restaurant. Highland Parkers who wish to join the North Shore Film Society may obtain a subscription from After a wedding reception in the Highwood Community Center, the young couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride attended schools in Italy and Mr. Mocogni studied at Highland Park High School and Stout Institute in Menomonie, Wis. CUSTOM Of Festival Artists mental, and at the brary. educational Highland Park features Public Li- MAGIC SCISSORS The Revelation of Salon Beauty Have your hair styled RAUTHE, Church of Lectureship of Christ, Scientist, of in The Mother Boston, Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Church Massachusetts Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Highland COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—-CREMATORIUM Avenue Park, Illinois PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Small children will be cared for during the lecture Ridge Road and Harrison . Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston: Evanston UNiversity ee Hazel Tee 493 I Ie First Church of Christ, Scientist ee a Tuesday - September 9 - 8 p.m. eer First Board 1394 Call for Appointment ee The of the Ample Free Parking or Member England ID 2-3814 oe of London, C. S. comfort ee CLAIRE in AIR CONDITIONED ae BY Cool, Comfortable & Chic Healing ee _ Scientific Spiritual 4-5061; 4-5062 FES oe PTA under the stars at the Elm Place School bowl on Sept. 13. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until midnight. Advance ticket reservations may be mailed to Price Patton, 147 Central Ave. Bernard Holliday is chairman of ¢ Completely Insured e Courteous Service — DANCE sponsoring a “Rock and Roll’ dance SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST e Experienced Place-Indian (Continued and �It's Time To = . and you'll find everything you need right here in Deerfield at . a BERT site DSS. WAST Le NE WS FIX-UP For FALL DEERFIELD LUMBER é FUEL Co = BUILDING "MATERIALS 4 x 8—V-PI. LUMBER Priced NO. Per Running FIR 4 x 8—V PI. Ash Paneling 10c 2x6—10-20feet...... 16c 2x8—10-20feet...... 21c Stud 25 6 3 $1.65 each $1.20 each & Rental Weiser Locks PEG 1/8" Site 2uRA a. 1/8" Sie 3’ 8 Ae oes: tie See 4X8). ee 8° Sie 4° x A DEERFIELD 612 WAVERLY COURT 123 YEARS Vg" 2 oe Oe ee ee ee Oe ee Se Oar eS es es ee ee ee BAe PEG BOARD 17 SQ. FT. r co. & FUEL vcumee DEERFIELD Thursday, September 4, 1958 Tools 10% off Gun OUT Pre-Cast Concrete Slabs Ox TOOLS All Stanley $10.56 per Sheet 2x 10—10-20feet..... 27c O84 BO. 2s. POWER Paneling Foot 2x4—10-20feet...... CLOSE Mahogany $5.76 per Sheet 1 DOUGLAS SPECIAL—FALL SKIL OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS WI 5-3220 Page 31 — �ARI toro ieae TR EMOTE OVAL « Wlastan Keeney fen 8 Temple B‘Nai Torah of the Dane Beauty of Body Next Movement a.m, Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 24 20 18 15 For information phone WI 5-0173 WI 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 Marian Keeney, now Mrs. Gordon Arey, wishes to inform her friends and patrons that she will not conduct ballroom and ballet classes at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club this coming season, but will continue to conduct her own private classes in Kenilworth, Deerfield, Glenview and Winnetka. ciation for your patronage many years. She and to noon, morning Temple wishes to express her sincere apprefriendship during a fine association of B’Nai 9:30 HUGE SAVINGS will be AN eed e3 cat their daughters, Mrs. at an open house 20-year James Smith, Aug. 31. Residents The couple was married in Chito Western cago in 1908, moved Springs for a time, and then assumed residence in Highland Park about 20 years ago. They are parents of two sons and two daughters, Gordon Banker of Highland Park, Willard Banker of Tennessee, Mrs. John Gallagher of of NorthJoliet and Mrs. Smith brook. The actual date of the wedding was Aug. 29, 1908, but the celebration was held Aug. 31 so visitors could come over the weekend. presented. DURING DEERFIELD LAWN Ne Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Banker, 1061 Centerfield Ct., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at of of one home the Northbrook Torah original skit, directed by Mrs. Jack Klempner, ; Wedding Sunday from will hold registration for Sunday School at the Lincoln School. Those interested in information regarding the school should call Mrs. Normand Cohen, chairman of the Religious School Committee, at ID 3-0323 or the Temple office, ID 2-4900. On the same day, the Temple will hold its annual picnic sponsored by the Brotherhood. The picnic, beginning at 3 p.m. at Sunset Park, will feature organized and supervised games for children. As an added attraction the Brotherhood will present ‘Zorro.” Next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the first fall meeting of B’nai Torah Sisterhood will be held at Highland Park Recreation Center. The meeting is open to all members. An Re-Opens Deerfield American Legion Hall— Winnetka Post Office Bldg. Kenilworth Club Glenview Sunday bai tas Otto J. Bankers Observe Golden Lists Activities A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and t & GARDEN'S NANG x T eer s AG: : BADR te ae ae ae ierapist WSS sli Ne a ani SADE fee be:Sen BA CUP Ih ed Bid NEP Me, oa ae Bs ae HP High School To Again Offer Activity Ticket Highland Park High School will again offer an activity ticket to its students this fall. This is the fourth year such a ticket has been offered. Each student will be able to purchase the ticket, which covers many of the year’s school events, at the beginning of the school term. In the past, over 70 per cent of the students have taken advantage of the plan. Students have found three main points in favor of the ticket: they receive more admis sions for less money, the use of the ticket simplifies ticket sales to all events since the one ticket admits to most school functions and the plan reduces the number of collections for tickets during the school year. The plan also has increased attendance and school spirit for various functions. This year the ticket will include admission to all home football, basketball, swimming and wrestling events; to the HGA Swim Club Show; to two music concerts; to the operetta; to the Students Stunts show; to one play; and gives a subscription to Shoreline, the weekly paper, and to the Little Giant, the school yearbook. HP Teacher Completes Work On Mrs. DEERFIELD color layout wallpaper fabrics 15% Penn Lawn Lawns and complete interior decorating Reseeding 45% Kentucky Blue 20% Delta Blue 10% Highland Bent Fescue service 99¢ 10% Red Top e¢ Vertagreen ¢ Scott’s Turf Builder ¢ Milorganite ¢ Fertilite e 4 _ SCOTTS now! PER POUND this fall—the best time Scotts PICTURE® Seed Scotts FAMILY® Seed Scotts PLAY Seed TURF BUILDER® COPE® grub proofing SCOTTS SPREADERS ....10.95 ON ae ee eS Page 32 DEERFIELD RD. deerfield rd. WI 5-1354 If You Have A Car, to put new life, new iin gabe SALE into your lawn $$$ SAVE $7.50 $1.00 KEE large box 2 large boxes 5.95 8.50 1.00 1.00 Say aes 2 large bags 8.30 Be MDS Sar a large beauty box Wa eR 10 large bags ST sige aie hia large bag 13.95 Save 3.00 Save $2.00 DEERFIEL 641 wallpaper unlimited 727 Deerfield Saves Lawn Right St. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Excellent for ) MS 1155 ~~ Seed Mix New Degree Johns Ave., a teacher in Highland Park public schools, has completed work for a bachelor of education degree from National College of Education in Evanston. She was one of a group of 24 who completed the B.E. program during the summer session at the college. F ERTILIZE Special Lawn B.E. D. J. Zimmerman, WE DELIVER 36.50 3.40 19.95 Save 3.00 ey) 5.00 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, INC. 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 STATE FARM mayo HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Compsay WI 5-0298 State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company OME COFFICES— Thursday, BLOOMINGTON, September ILLINOW 4, 1958 �KNOW YOUR FALL - FASHION ANSWERS What are these rumors about bonfire, ultra-violet . . . long-haired leathers . . . theatre boots and the “horse-blanket look?” Who can make you an expert in the fast changing world of fashion? You'll be a fashion expert in one Sunday with fall’s most vibrant, vital fashion presentation The Special Fashion Section with THE SUNDAY SUN-TIMES SEPTEMBER 7 in conjunction with Harper’s Basaar To fashionable Chicago women, this is the single most important report of the season . . . part of the expanded coverage of fashion, society and women’s features in the new Sun-Times. Chicago’s most comprehensive fashion report will carry the big news on the new way of dressing. The complete gamut of fall styles will be shown in striking photographs. You'll see new colors combined with new textures to create a never-before aura in fashion. You'll learn where the waist-land lies, see the height-of-empire look, the new fluidity in fur, the surprise colors illuminating coniplexions as well as fashions. You'll view the elongated accessories and the pivotal fashions which, worn with the clothes you own now, will help to update them. Creating this very special section are Sun-Times Fashion Editor Jean Krueger, just back with fashion flashes from Paris and Rome, and the editorial staff of Harper's Bazaar. CHICAGO Here are some oi , a SUN-TIMES—WHERE pie d of the distinguished i F on merchants ‘ whose advertising in this section will show you just where to purchase the fall 58 Thursday, September 4, 1958 fashions you want: WOMEN’S WEAR 7804 “ogc es, East End SHOPS: ag 00 Park Shop, GREAT Saks THINGS Fifth Avenue, Bonwit ARE Teller, Bramson, rrd bc Wm. A. Lewis, Foyer’s Inc., Morris B. Sachs, Komiss, Maurice L. Rothschild, Ber-Tals, Tall Togs, Freda’s Size 9 Shop, Lucille’s Turner Bros., Maternity Arnold’s, Goldbergs, Millie Oppenheimer. DEPARTMENT STORES: Carson Pirie Scott & Co., Sears Roebuck and Co., Mandel Brothers, The Fair, Chas. A. Stevens & Co. pre Pag Leboldt. HAPPENING yyy, % wn as eo Geller, Parkway ALON: Char Ritz. ° FURRIERS: Rosenthal Furs, Evans Fur, Rosin-Starr Fur, Uhle- Bootery, O'Connor & Goldberg, Archlock. JEWELERS: C. D. Peacock, Page 33 �Larcenies Reported To Local Police Highland Park police report Hal’s Drive-In sign, 2625 Skokie Hwy., was. damaged by a Cartage Co. truck, when the driver pulled into the parkway there. Police said John S. Bowens of Waukegan, the driver, reported the damage to the owner Aug. 21. No citation was issued. Mrs. Warren Zelliner, 3543 Krenn Ave., reported to police the theft} of a power mower garage Aug. valued at $200. Miles 23. Freeman, taken Police Zion Lutheran Youth from said Return From Camp her it was Park District em- ployee, told police Aug. 24 that two steel chains used in the Park District near Cary Ave. had been stolen. Police said the thieves sawed through bolts that held the chains in place. * 589 Central «, Highland Park ID Bertrand Bowling Lanes Sport Shop has a $10,000.00 stock of the nationally famous 2-8550 King Louie Bowling Shirts, Blouses, and Also the famous Tru-Gan LIBERAL REVOLUTIONARY FLECTRONIC FLASH! TO TEAMS & LEAGUES Manhattan—the ball of more live rubber, custom fitted and drilled with our own precision equip- ment, while you wait. Black $24.95 for All Sports in Stock... Expert Engraving. Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. BERTRAND BOWLING LANES 2616 WASHINGTON ST. MAjestic WAUKEGAN, 3-6255 light cruise and a closing consecration service. Those who attend included Suisan Anthony, Barbara Carlson, ?| Richard Dahl, Susan and Rudolph Deutschmann, Don Fielding, Jim Gleason, Pat Hays, Bonnie Inman, Alan and Gordon Johnson, Barbara Knutsen, Cheryl Lampi, Sharon | O’Shea, ILL. Janet son, Penney Ralph Dresses. Bowling Shoes—all sizes G colors in stock... including left handed in wide and narrow widths. Trophies eNO POWER PACK © DUAL TRANSISTORS DISCOUNTS, Skirts. Twenty-five youth from Zion Lutheran parish recently returned from a week of camping at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. Their scheduled activities included daily worship _ services, Bible study, recreation and special events including a skit night, a “Sadie Hawkins Night,” a moon- Nelson, Russell, Stocker, Werness ter. Diane and Emily Jean Dale Pear- Schmidt, and George and Kathy Win- Plays For Newport Bill Teschke of 1401 Sunnyside Ave. has compiled a .419 | batting average and driven in 39 runs in the 27 games he has played to date on the 1958 Newport Naval Station Baseball team. A former Hirsch High School (Chicago) and Notre Dame baseball star, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Teschke. He attended Officer Candidate school in Newport, where he is an ensign at- (Across from St. Therese Hospital) tached to the Port Control office at the Naval station. DI PIETRO PLUMI ING CO. LO) 398 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-0044 "lt “HEILA N D ST KITCHEN REMODELING BATHROOM No power pack! Operates on 3 photoflash batteries — or ordinary household electricity. Two transistors give dreamed-of REMODELING HOT WATER HEATER INSTALLATION un- REPAIRS OF ANY perform- NATURE ance. Flashes your pictures for less‘than Ic each. ai ee: SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY $5095 Sendard Model 54995 @ DEMONSTRATED POWELL'S CAMERA Page 34 MART PLUMBING FIXTURES G.E. PRODUCTS AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE KOHLER ELJER FREE HOTPOINT KITCHEN AID RHEEME ESTIMATES Thursday, September 4, 1958 �LET US SERVICE Your CAR . e Shellubrication , “Ame” Minorini John Lawler e Brakes e Tune-up e Mufflers e Wheel Bearings e Minor Repairs Use... aber hy tds ehonae Gace Firestone || TIRES & BATTERIES SHELL PRODUCTS HOURS: 6:30 A.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT- DAILY SKOKIE HIGHWAY & COUNTY LINE RD. | HIGHLAND PARK LAs POLITE SIE Syl AME HELL sevice STATION Page 35 ve as Sh PAL \ i ti Bin �‘ pS PES LES ff Ys a a Fs yy LSP fe fl 7 thy fy r, 17, “Lp ppp tt tp tpt ptt, Pe 9p VA A f UYteeHeEEPTEEE=-- EXE. fp ft Af Off, Af, Z af hhh VA, Yj CLL PLAN py LL LL LN FOR DESSERT LUNCHEON LLL: Zz MM W002: Yj SL AL. (Usd We are discontinuing our Infants’ and Children’s Department to make room for enlarged women’s departments. Our entire Children’s and Infants’ stocks must be cleared immediately! This is your opportunity to stock-up at SLASHED PRICES! BUY All 611 Sales Cash Central Ave., NOW Open Highland for CHRISTMAS! Fri. 9 to 9 At All Sales Final ID 2-8700 \N Park Ys Vt: POT Preparing for a white elephant dessert luncheon to open the club year for the North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, are Mrs, H. L. Raclin (standing) and Mrs. Robert Nathan, chairman, and Mrs. Richard Hanquer, co-chairman. The dessert luncheon will take place at Mrs. Raclin’s home on Oakmont Rd. next Wednesday. the luncheon, Lila. “Wasn't it wonderful of my family to give me of my a phone own?” Lucky teenager! And lucky family! Everyone finds more downright pleasure—a wonderful new ease of living—when there are phones just where they’re needed! They provide Wenig Letchinger will present a dramatic reading of “Sunrise at Campo bello.” Members are asked to take any kind of rummage for the Thrift ‘| Shop, but particularly ‘“back-toschool” clothes. Proceeds from Thrift Shop support the many greater convenience —calls can be taken in private to avoid interrupting family activities. Save you lots of time and countless steps every day —help you get more things done in the big job of running a home and raising a family. And, of course, a nearby phone brings extra comfort and protection, day and night. The cost is low... for example, you can have three extension phones, if you need them, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice, too, of nine handsome colors that will add a distinctive touch to any room. There is a onetime-only charge for phones in color. Where would you like your phones? Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you choose the proper locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today about your extension phones. The number is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. Illinois Bell Telephone 812 DEERFIELD ROAD philanthropies of the lodge. The White Elephant meeting is being planned by Mrs. Nathan, chairman; Mrs. Hanauer, co-chairman; Mrs. William Feldman, Thrift Shop chairman (all of Highland Park); Mrs. Max Bronner of Glen- coe, house and social chairman; and Mrs. Louis Melchior of Winnetka, corresponding secretary. The current club year will mark the 85th birthday for Johanna No. 9, making it one of the oldest women’s groups in Chicagoland. Among many activities of the club are Braille transcribing for the blind; sewing for cancer closets and hospital patients; transcribing school texts to extra large print on special paper for children with poor sight; and raising funds through the UOTS radio-isotope committee for care of indigent cancer patients (Continued on page 38) TV RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY TV 670 Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 H.P. 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, September 17, 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 petition by Clavey Subdivision Improvement Association to’ rezone to Class “B” such part of the following described property located on the southeast corner of Clavey Road and Edens Expressae as is now zoned Class “A” or Class Com at NE Cor NW% SW% SD Sec th S alg Ein SD 4% % Sec 60 ft to POB th Contg S alg SD E In 388.39 ft. to NEly Row Ln of Edens Highway th Nwly alg sd Nely row In 523.21 ft to point 60 ft S$ of N In SD % % Sec th E Parl to and 60 ft S of N In SD % % Sec 352.70 ft to POB pt NW% SWi&. 2. A request of John B. Nash and Gilberte Nash for a Special Permit to use Lot 11 in Block 3 in Ravinia Highlands Addition for parking purposes. 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 8/28 9/4/58—143 Thursday, September 4, 1958 �Seeder ‘Juniors’ Plan Entries Auxiliary To Meet Suburban Next Wednesday Dr. James W. Merricks, co-re- cipient of a gold medal at the International Urological Film Festival in Brussels, Belgium, last June, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital next Wednesday at 10:30 am. in the hospital board room, Make Surgical Members BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FALL Are Your Busy, Clothes Ready for the Bright Fall Season Ahead? Dressings will make _ The outlook for fall is bright surgical indeed dressings at 9:30 a.m., and at 12:30 p.m., luncheon will be served by Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, social chairman, and her committee. ; f ee Mrs. William Oakwood R. Ave., Benson of 1485 sec- retary of the Friends of Drama, will be honored at a luncheon in LeManoir Room of the Crabapple Restaurant at 1:30 p.m. day. She and Mrs. Edwin WednesM. Por-| ter of dent, Wilmette, are new Marley School whole wardrobe and sparkling as fresh as of Music at 357 Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Ethel L. Marley, Mus. PIANO You'll look your best for all B. the important occasions com- HARMONY Telephone first your let us make Since 1927 Fall Term Opens September 8 Fete Mrs. Benson corresponding you new. Mrs. Shelden W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., chairman of the Suburban Seeder ‘‘Juniors,’’ announces the youth group will have entries in the ‘‘Autumn Holidays’’ Flower Show at the Highland Park Recreation Center Sept. 27. Pictured above are, left to right, Madeline Ruekberg, Shelly Leaf, Mimi Beer, Dale Friedman, Patty Pearlman, Marcy Lowenstein, Mrs. Jack K., Pearlman, Margo Duxler, Janice Golden, Ellen Mintz and Muffy Gore. Drama Group To when vice members presiof IDlewood ing up in this busy season.. . 2-1138 CALL Early registration is advisable. US TODAY! the board. Plans ing will be made of the following new the season for the open- at a meeting luncheon. KOKIE Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Main Dr. John Phone Route Near Lake Zurich, 8-7877 Quentin Rd. IIlinois & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: {Dilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. Wawirka GEneral 12, VALLEY LAUNDRY Drive Carefully — The Life You Save : May Be Your Own! STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL &. CORRECT SPRING SAG BMD. Remedy i.% Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. ‘we “Is there a career in banking for women ?”’ Definitely, yes. Today, more than half the bank employees in the U.S.A. are women — and one in every 10 bank officers is a woman. Indeed, 142 American banks have women presidents! A career in banking offers interesting, important work among congenial associates — and many opportunities for training that leads to advancement. We cordially invite you young women not yet decided on a career to stop in and ask us for more complete information on a satisfying lifetime in a good place to work — a bank. “The Service Bank of Highland Park’ feet FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER HELWIG STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BANKSSHIGHLAND Member Bank-Post 1771 Federal Deposit Corporation Office Building SECOND Thursday, Insurance PARK. STREET September 4, 1958 IDlewood 2-7800 DAHL'S 2058 FIRST ST. x ONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 AUTO Page 37 �Le Tom Weinberg Home From At Western RP SS iat Is Summer Ranch who TRAVEL BUREAU i | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park —«sID 22-1211 took a radio-isotope League Of Voters Announces 36) this year’s: cers for the North Mrs. slate Shore of two- Commit- liott Lehman, 1:15 p.m.; Reuben organ- of Mrs. Charles 86 Prospect southeast Ave., meeting: at Mrs. Stiglitz, 845 Mosely Rd., at 1:15 p.m.; evening meeting: Mrs. Alex Haritonoff, 844 Ridge Rd., at 8:15 p.m.; late afternoon meeting: Mrs. Robert Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave. S, 3:45 p.m. riding, pack trips, riflery, fishing, prospecting and _ geology trips, along with work program. Hair unit of the League Northwest meeting: nating; and Mrs. Donald Abrahams of Highland Park, treasurer. Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Caplin, Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave., at 1:15 p.m.; northeast meeting: Mrs. El- (Advertisement) HPC Arthur Women Voters of Highland Park, has announced that unit meetings of the League will begin Wednesday at the following times and locations: offi- tee are Mrs. Feldman of Highland Park, vice chairman of Thrift Shop; Mrs. Harry J. Levi of Highland Park, vice chairman, Sisterhood; Mrs. Philip Magnus of Highland Park, vice chairman, coordi- week camping trip to the Sierras and the Pacific Coast, visiting Salt Lake City, several California cities and Yosemite and Sequoia Parks. With other boys at the ranch he followed a program of horseback Times Of Unit Meetings treatment ization chairman ~- Among ‘Wagons-West’ Trip Young Weinberg traveled West camping-trip style in the Ranch’s “Wagons West” back in June, and summer page pital. a boys’ ranch near Granby, the need from at Highland Park Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital or Michael Reese Hos- Colo. during oa (Continued Edgewood Rd., returned home last week from a summer at Vagabond H. and R. ANSPACH TTA Dessert Luncheon Tom Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Weinberg Jr. of 745 Ranch, NOR Meetings are designed to give a total picture of the League program, according to the chairman. Styling Tinting Reports will be made by an ob- server at the City Council meeting and by an observer from the county board. A Judicial Amend- Bleaching Permanents ment Manicuring resource member will bring members up to date on activities of her committee, and there will be a report from the League board. Evaughn There : the Beauty be Forest an and Preserve From up to the discussion Visit 2-2330 ow painful a bee, wasp or - hornet sting is... _ None of uus ‘needs to be to Fic _ that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time f year they’re in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a specialist n this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a Find out too about the ittance. moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, beetles, spiders and all the other damage- dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out most for 6-room Berpueshold homes for each . . . $2.00 Pest Control — additional Phone Te ae in MODERN room. DANCE ~— ; PRE-SCHOOLERS . . . 4-5 and ADULTS 7 Days a Week - Saves Lawn at the HIGHLAND (Mothers PARK . . . Stay RECREATION CENTER This could be you! best time SCHOOL AGE RHYTHM, DANCE If you have wash-day worries .. . especially Be a | during these fall days ... over. All it quick phone for further Sue Ettlinger Marti Koplin Dorothy Mozen extra busy let us take takes is a callto... Funeral Shore Over 60 Years 3-5400 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING “Page large box 5.95 1.00 Pay Seed 2largeboxes 8.50 1.00 Turr BurLper® 2 large bags 10 large bags Bae: 36.50 5 3.00 large bag 3.40 .55 Scotts SPREADERS 10.95 200 13.95 3.00 FamiLy® ID 2-7374 ID 2-3573 ID 3-1588 Directors to the Since 1865 . first in lawns SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Village Hardware Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 817 New Chapel: ee J _ aeee Deerfield WI 5-0864 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 38 Thursday, September4, 1958 te j , ' Sted COMPANY Mit otal [Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 ) $1.00 large box . . call: er SHORE Call Midway fe information. Community NORTH North $7.50 DRAMA, AND Jewish the SAVE! Seed Corr®, grub proofing ar Serving SALE Picture® TECHNIQUE & COMPOSITION 2 . life, CHILDREN at the Y.W.C.A. a to put new new beauty into your kawn. x a $ $ $ Right now! this fall —the and have a class of your own!) Ke " 89th ANNIVERSARY SALE for Hlllcrest 6-6173 | (2, STORY IN “8-2 PICTURES... Scotts announces... CLASSES : , of issue. Mrs. John Riggio Sr., 878 Pleasant Ave., and her grandsons, Ronald and Jerry Carlson, recently returned from a week’s visit with friends and relatives in Oglesby, LaSalle and Starved Rock. Soe 2 ae ID Central also review Returns Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 will minute ied ; } V - ca P Pus’ �os “MMP > SUPER- RIGHT QUALITY, BLADE cur ARE THE BEST SAVINGS A&P Our 29: Brand Finest Quality 3°: 2”. 2's. 2. 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FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, % ce Mae = >] 89 Halters Pretzels a ' ' RIE ET 65° : FishSticks ‘puch = ‘Sig 29° .49c Ocean Perch "yc1.0"° SUPER-RIGHT PORK SAUSAGE Jane Parker 1-Ib. Bag a juicy and flavorful! And trust every Super-Right chuck roast to be deliciously Sliced Bacon BARS HERSHEY Trust A&P to help you satisfy big appetites at small cost with a big value like this! ILLINOIS All Prices 1 Effective Eirenik September 6th . �Football Practice Starts At HP High School Here's How Football candicome out dates for the first week of practice under Coach Don Burson. Left photo, line coach ex- plains what he wants in tackle. Like ThisAt right, coach elevates team member as he does the tackling himself. 155 Score Gives Sunset Women’s Trophy To Mrs. Beslow With Beslow a score of 155, Mrs. George captured the Sunset Valley Women’s trophy for first place in A class, in the league’s 36-hole low net final tournament. Mrs. Robert White finished second in a sudden death play-off with Mrs. Harry Hirsch. Mrs. H. F. Killinger and Mrs. Elmer Mills placed first and second in the B class and Mrs. Morris Brecher and Mrs. Wallace Glader took first and second place trophies in C class. In a low gross event Aug. 26, Mrs. Jules Gelperin ert Coplan in A class, and Mrs. Rob- placed first and second Mrs. Killinger and Mrs. William Schwab were first and sec- ond in B class, and Mrs. Irving Resnick and Mrs. Leon Lewis turned in the lowest scores for Class C. Trophies were presented and officers elected for the coming year Aug. 26, at a luncheon and meeting following the final week- (Continued on page 41) Join Gallery At Sunset For Golf Tourney Brother And Sister Skate To Win Like Field Hockey? Here’s A Chance To Play The North Shore Women’s Field Hockey Association will hold its first practice of the season at 10 a.m. Sunday on Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. Anyone interested in playing hockey, a beginner or experienced player, is invited to join members there, according to Licata, 124 Hiawatha Strike N’ Spare Women’s Mrs. Trail. Joseph Mrs. Licata is co-chairman of the National Hockey Tournament to be presented by the United States Field Hockey Association in November at New Trier High School, Winnetka. Players will be housed at Hotel Moraine On The Lake during the four-day event, which will take Thanksgiving League place during the weekend. Seeks More Members Interested bowlers with an aveStrike N’ Spare Women’s Scratch teleLeague starts its bowling season rage of 145 or better may Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Strike N’ phone Tina Vole at ID 2-3762 or |Ruth Jorgensen at VErnon 5-2418. Spare lanes. HP Boys Attend Hockey Clinic Go where the sports crowd goes this weekend and watch the golfing greats at Sunset Valley as they work their way around the course in the North Shore Amateur tour- ney. You can join the gallery without charge since the public is invited to attend the tourney, according to Wallace Glader, Sunset Valley Tee Club president, sponsor of the event. Starting times for the various players have not been an- nounced yet. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the best of the 160 golfers taking part. Ralph Berman Makes Hole-in-One On 8th At Sunset Valley Ronnie & Vivian Joseph A brother and sister skating team, Ronnie and Vivian Joseph of 130 Lakeside PI., have completed a successful summer of skating competition at Rochester and Lake Placid, N.Y. They placed third in the Gold Class Pair Skating in the Lake Placid Competitions, against U. S. and Canadian World team pairs. Ronnie, 13, and d pee? Vivian, om an voi Teton 10, the They BGGweE are training ern Champions and the 1957 Lake |Ice Placid Middle Silver Pair are the son and daughter sawect.|0f Mr. and Mrs. Sallo Joseph, and Champions. Studio West at the Hubbard for the Woods forthcoming Championship. Ralph Berman, who lives prophetically enough, at 1100 Golf Ave., made a hole-in-one Aug. 22 at the Sunset Valley Golf Course. He scored his triumph on the eighth, a par-three hole, for 156 yards. Berman, who usually golfs in the mid 90’s, made said he’d not only never a hole-in-one before, but had never seen 15 years. one. He’s been playing He has four witnesses, besides Bill Chambers, golf pro, to testify (if needed)—Sam Weisberg, with whom he was playing in a two- some, and Don Witty, Richard Cortesi and caught course. Jack up Secrest, with and whom finished they the Three Highland Park High School boys are shown in hockey togs at the winter sports arena of North Dakota University, Grand Forks, N.D. Left to right, Al Joyce, Jim Duffy and Don Wurm, who studied fundamentals of the game this summer at the All Canada Hockey School of Professional Instruction. Top stars in hockey, such as Doug Bentley, Metro Prystai and others gave instruction to youths who want to make their high school and college teams or seek a professional career in hockey. BAND TTT SecondSt. Member: Page 40 A R A D 00 BANKg Post OFFICE BLDG. IDlewood 2-78 Federsi Deposit Insurance ‘Zorporation Thursday, September 4, 1958 �CLUB PLANS PARTY SEPT. 13 Sunset Trophies (Continued from FINE page 40) event. Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman been elected president of deliasicy ly league for the Robert Nathan 1959 is season. the new DIAMONDS We has the’ 1. H. Mrs. vice f the AS Te!. Across AS lines $1.00 A “My WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS president. Mrs. William Schwab is\# secretary and Mrs. Harry Hirsch has been elected treasurer. Leading LOW - from Park bank 35 DAvis Committee members of the Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel are planning for a Sept. 13 party at Highland Park American Legion Hall. Shown, left to right, are Highland Parkers Elliott Tarson, entertainment director; his wife, Lynn, who is in charge of the decorations; John Strauss, a lyric writer; and Henry Hart, chairman of the social com. The Fine Arts Quartet, after a successful tour of Europe, opens its 1958 fall season with a concert at New York’s Carnegie Hall Oct. 13. Chicago will get a preview of the program when the quartet gives a concert Tuesday, Sept. 30 in Fullerton Hall, for Contemporary Concerts, Ine. Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., is second violinist with the group whose members are Leonard Sorkin, first violinist, Irving Ilmer, viola, and George Sopkin, cello. The groups will concertize in the east, returning to Carnegie Hall Oct. 16, 20 and 23. They are scheduled to play their Winnetka Con- Series March Nov. 26, Jan. 28, BABY eit announces the Special Glickauf. 34 shod Ais Pits iin tench ID 2-0605 6644444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444A > 2 a a 4 a a a > >» a > ‘a > Za > 4 a a > a a 7 a a a a _ a a > 4 > e a ‘a a > a 4 . > a > > > , » : a J a > > > a » a a da » a > ad phe » a a 43 YEARS of FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Since 1915 Company North has Shore John B. been residents Nash serving with the call or finest in floor covering. Without obligation better still, come to our spacious salesroom to select your floor covering from nationally-known monufacturers such as Lees and Sons, Bigelow-Sanford, Alexander Smith, and Aldon. JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 rwwvyy* heh, 4 44h thhrhrrr—~ v VuVvVvVvVvVvVVVUVY Thursday, September 4, 1958 PUCUCCUCCCUCCUCUCUVUUCUCUCTCUCUCUCUCUCUCUCUCUVTUTUCUCVTCTCCTC CCT CTCTCCCCrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrre LAL AAA AABAAALBAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA BAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA view home of Mrs. Diran Nahigian. Their mothers also are invited to the event. Woods Ice Skating oppor915 THEATRE y 5 PARKING A’PLENTY incase: Sept-5-11 |] snr Biidae or ing Friday, the VN Ws WOMAN’‘S River TORE CLUB Odi J William Pattie Holden, Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins Time: Color Sat. Duriee Sunday: 2:45, 5:45, 8:45 G Week Days: 6:15, 9:10 Sterli an Kwai with O y b ee ae Cineimatcows Kath Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 —ONE FULL WEEK— for Studio Linden Ave.—Winnetka, KIDDIE oferling, SATURDAY, McCormack MATINEE SEPTEMBER 2:00 Asi ‘Wielcont 6 AT ONLY "THUNDERHOOF” wi of the Club, to be held.today at the Glen- golden Hubbard VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., Ballroom Director: James Jacobs W. F. Prices of 1167 Lincoln Ave., have been invited to the annual fall luncheon of the Mills College and ~~ Plat thane Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison 4444444 4444444444 44,4.4,444 4444444444444 heh AAA AAAABAAAA ALAA DA LL _AAAAAABAAAAAADADADAAAAAAAAA daughter facts is filled with THEATRE—GLENCOE Miss Marilyn Gaines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Tr., and Miss Margaret Price, os ALCYON Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski To Honor Students Register Feature PARK AROUND 9.95 section In HIGHLAND Mills College Club Wadsworth Ad at the and 25. YEAR GLENCOE|| Advanced Hig BRONZED aatasscads Sacuthanmen nos Ballet Classes For All Ages Controlled Rhythms Want interesting opening and Sundays Classes Now Forming The Season ss OPEN ie Special... $14.95 con- of the 1958-59 Beginning Days” 1:30—6p Closed BABY SHOES sivanke Mes. Francis Whbon Starts Season Oct. 13 cert will a tinue as publicity chairman and Mrs. Milton Schachter will be in charge of arranging for a weekly hostess. Social events will continue to be held under the direction of Mrs. Olga Fiocchi and Mrs. William mittee. Fine Arts Quartet Nathan 80 ICE SKATING Block will be in charge of events and tournaments; Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Wesley Neff and Mrs. Morris Brecher will be co-chairmen of the rules committee. Samuel in 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Mrs. Warren Kelley, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Pacific’ World EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Years Board members are Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. George Beslow, co-chairmen of the handicap com- mittee. Melvin the Cubs and Sox Games 2-0630 jor Fair Lady” “South “Around OPTICIANS Highland Tickets for: JUDY GARLAND for limited engagement “Auntie Mame” Melsle MEY]. a-Vav ie -Toe Carry PAYMENTS Choice nt eens Ga | GERRY ca I a Po ~ N Preston Foster, Mary Stuart and Coming: Thunderhoof oe Also Color Cartoons y SOCK cAR “NO 3 $ : Z| FOR SERGEANTS a Coming: “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” : = ‘4 TIME OF THE GODS” 3$ sae \S aga “TWILIGHT $ . North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 $ ee 2 ~~ Gates ‘Onan 6:30—Time Trials 7: 55 EVERY ADULTS $1.25 SUNDAY NITE 8:30 CHILDREN UNDER FREE PARKING a 12, 25¢ WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. Between Green Abba Bay Rd. and Pat Patterson’s STEAK HOUSE LIQUOR STORE T-BONE -$1.50 cid),| geen eae $2.00 LOBSTER ...$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 OPEN Edens, 7 DAYS A WEEK Skokie, County Line WE PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 POLICY a 3> SEPT. 5 THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 SECOND BIG WEEK In Horizon-Spanning Technirama The Screen’‘s Mightiest Conquest! Actually filmed amid the ice-capped Fjords of Norway and the sea-lashed cliffs of Brittany! “THE VIKINGS” in Technicolor Tony Curtis, Ernest Gorgnine, September 12—"A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE” HOLIDAYS VErnon THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—!"The Vikings” begins at 7:25 and 9:45 (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school starts) Sunday—'’The Vikings’’ begins at 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:40 * Rd. | starring—Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh DELIVER INCLUDING 3 D4 rwwyvyY yw reerreree ehhh heb osvy VuVvvVvyY ahhh ¢ | .S. rvTvvvvyvyVVVYVVWY!?WY!Y" 41 — ONtario 2-9341 rN AAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM AA DEERPATH 3| | P.M. 5-1611 Soon—" TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS” “KINGS GO FORTH” Exhibit in Our Lobby ‘by Wm. Woolway Page 41 § �a ge ey. etfie..alie wy Dooholl Churches rege alte lela nails le i CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane s Windsor 5-0430 oad Masses: uunday 11:15 and hn 12:15. Bed: 7:15 a.m. Weekday Masses: First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 las istiaa i? igre! — 4 tucified, Risen an oming Agai THURSDAY, September 4 Pitas 4 p.m. JIM Club (Jesus Is Mine) Children 2-6. 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are Classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship—interesting programs and Bible Studies pro_ vided by the Young People. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. / p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel Service. This is an informal service with inspira_ tional singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY, September 8 _3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club, girls 11-14. at i Pioneers Awana Youth Club, boys TUESDAY, : mn p.m. September 9 Chum Awana . _ Pals Awana Youth Youth oe badd ogg vd 10 a p.m. idwee rayer Bible Study. ‘ 8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Club, girls Club, boys CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. 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. or. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 7 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Guidance In Daily Affairs.” “Divine ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 4 8 p.m. Fund Raising Committee meets in the church office. 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets. SATURDAY, September 6 a.m. Volunteer Work Day in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 7, Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity 9 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is a family service with Church School. 10:45 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery in the church hall. MONDAY. September 8 9 a.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. TUESDAY. Sertember 9 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meet in the church office. WEDNESDAY. September 10 ‘ ad p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THURSDAY. September 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. 7:30 p.m. Luther Leacue executive board meets in the church office. FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pan! J. Keller. Ph.D.. Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield SUNDAY, Sevtember 7 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 9:30 am. Kindergarten and Nursery Departments for children under 6 11 a.m. Morning Worshiv. 11 a.m. Second session for all departments of Church School. ‘ 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY. September 10 7:30 p.m. Tuxixs choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PATIL’S UNITED CHTRCH OF CHPIST Rev. Laslo L. Hrnoyady. B.D., Pastor 638 ““aukegan Road VirAsor 5-3508 THURSDAY. Ser‘ember 4 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle of the “omen’s Guild will hold an @'ectior of officers at the hame of Mrs. Henry Soefker. 164 County Line Road. Mrs. Soefker and Mrs. Page 42 side site i site i olde ofie a ofie i el ofde oOo pie eee] oho oj John Reeb will serve a dessert luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild will elect officers for 1959 in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer are hostesses. SATURDAY, September 6 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class begins in the fellowship hall. Bring your Bible, “My Confirmation” text, and cate- after Trin- chism. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m. Church School for children 3 through high school age. _ 11 a.m. Fourteenth Sunday age ity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers of the community are cordially invited. 3 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. MONDAY, September 8 : p.m. Board of Deacons monthly meeting in the fellowship hall. 8:30 p.m. Consistory quarterly meeting of elders and deacons in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, September 9 7:30 p.m. Dartball, Des Plaines, here. All men of the Church are eligible to play. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m, Service. Church Nursery for School and pre-school Worship children. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 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 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at.tend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. are i Meetin: sae ST. Children i aiie...aiie...2iie...eiie...wiie..oiie..ie..siie.slie. ole. side HOLY p.m. a Lewis 5-2243. and friends of 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. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park. bop 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. classes. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 SUNDAY, September 7 10:30 a.m. Sunday School registration. 11 am. ‘Our Return to Religion.” 12 noon. Coffee and fellowship. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers WEDNESDAY, September 3 7:15 p.m. Auditions for the Chancel Choir in the Choir Room. THURSDAY, September 4 10 a.m. Meeting of the Women’s Service Board. SUNDAY, September 7 9:30 a.m.-10:30 am. 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. Fourth through eighth graders will attend service for a brief worship period, after which the children will be dismissed to their classes. 10:05 a.m.-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Wership Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Following the business meeting conducted by the president, George Brady, the group will be dramas.” Characters will be portrayed by members with Arthur Taylor and Mrs. Michael Baran in charge of direction. Mrs. Charles|: Enstrom is in charge of decorations, which will include a life-like Chuck wagon scenery. Dessert and _ will be appropriate served by Sunday, Sept. 7 At Bethlehem will Church Bethlehem have Sunday, Church Sept. School 7, as En- rollment Sunday for the educational program of the church. The fall church school classes will begin on this date with all pupils enrolling in their proper class grade. All departments are ready to receive the new children who will come this Sunday. The 9:30 Church School has Mrs. Harry Muhlke as superintendent of the Nursery Department for two and three year old children. The Kindergarten Department, meeting in the Christian Education Building has Mrs. Francis Pratt as superintendent for the four and five year olds. Mrs. Alex Briber, Department superinsupervise the work for in children the first, Education meeting. FRIDAY, September 5 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Treasure Hunt. SATURDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples Club dinner and program. Chuck-wagon dinner, For reservations call Mrs. Whisler, WI 5-1617. SUNDAY, Sentember 7 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten Departments meet at this hour also. 10:55 a.m. Seventh through 12th grades meet at this hour. . MONDAY, Sept. 8 7:30.. p.m, -Church school officers and second and third grades. They will meet in the basement of the Christian Education Building. The Junior Department, whose superintendent is Carl Michaels, meets with the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in Fellowship Hall. The Youth reorganized senior high o’clock. The will meet the Senior in ing worship, cussion. Department has been with the junior and groups meeting at 11 Junior High (7 and 8) Fellowship High followed Teachers Hall with for open- (9-12) for by class this dis- group will be: seventh, the new assistant pastor; eighth, Dr. Dean Psaras; ninth, George King and tenth to twelfth, George Stanger. Mrs. Philip Craig is Youth Director. Herbert Wenger is Church St. Paul’s Evening Circle Elects Officers Tonight of Christian the new Primary tendent, will THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 4 Board Mrs. Fred Chezem, Chr., Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, Mrs. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Robert Camp. For further information call Mrs. Charles Whisler, WI 5-1617 or the church office. Fourth through eighth graders will attend service for a brief worship period, after which the children will be dismissed to their classes. TUESDAY, September 9 7:15 p.m. Auditions for the Chancel Choir in the Choir Room. p.m. enter- tained by two “ole fashioned melo- superintendent. 7:30 the of Mrs. Charles Whisler, Chairman; Mrs. George King, Mrs. Norbert Dompke and Mrs. Robert Budde. The Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m, Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. SUNDAY Members Bethlehem Junior Guild couples club will don western clothes and bring their “gold dust’ in payment for a real old fashioned western Chuck wagon dinner on Saturday night, Sept. 6. This dinner begins the fall season of the club’s activities. The dinner committee consists Children To Enroll WASHBURN earhcomabey =~ om CHURCH alf Day Wakeland, Route 22 Aerial View Of St. Gregory’s Church Chuck Wagon Will Be Western Feature Saturday Evening School -The nursery and kindergarten departments will o’clock hour cation also meet at the in the Christian 11 Edu- building. St. Paul’s Evening Circle will elect officers tonight at 8 o’clock at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. LeRoy Meyer and Mrs. Norval Rather. teachers meeting. MONDAY, September 8 ‘ United Stewardship Canvass training at \tased. . : 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers meet for first rehearsal. TUESDAY, September 9 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield Road. WEDNESDAY, September 10 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, : . * St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is located on the five acre tract at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. The left wing of the church sanctuary which was occupied Sept. 26, 1954. Nearing completion are the center section and the right wing, to be used for the parish hall, rector’s offices, religious education classes, etc. To the left of the church, not shown in this picture, is the rectory which was finished in 1953 and occupied by the Rev. J. D. Parker and his family. Register Sunday For Temple B’Nai Torah Sunday School Temple B’Nai Torah will hold a registration for Sunday School on Sunday, Sept. 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Lincoln School in Highland Park. Those interested in information regarding the school may call Normand Cohen, religious. school chairman, at ID 3-0323 or the Temple office, ID 2-4900. On the same date the Temple will enjoy its annual picnic which is sponsored by the Brotherhood. The organized and _ supervised games for children, along with free prizes and refreshments, will commence at 3 p.m. at Sunset Park. As an added attraction for the children, the Brotherhood will present “Zorro!” September 10 will mark the date of the first Sisterhood meeting of Temple B’Nai Torah. The meeting is open to all members and will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. An original skit under the direction of Mrs. Jack Klempner will be presented for the enjoyment of those attending. The time will be at 8:30 p.m. Bethlehem Choirs Resume Rehearsals Plans have been made for the choir rehearsals at Bethlehem Church ior commencing Choir group’ with which the Jun- includes children in the fourth grade through seventh grade. This group will meet on Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Camp will ac company them on the piano. The Junior Choir participates in the morning worship services once a month. The adult Chancel Choir began rehearsals on August 27 and will sing at the 11 o’clock morning worship services beginning Sept. 7. The Chancel Choir membership is open to all those who wish to serve the church in this capacity. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president of this group. Plans are being completed to Bethlehem Fellowship have a Youth Choir, grades 8-12, which will sing regularly at the 9:30 worship hour. This group will rehearse on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 o’clock, first rehearsal to be Sept. 11. Mrs. Philip Craig, Youth Director, is working with the music department in this respect. Plans Treasure Mrs. ganist Hunt The Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church is planning a treasure hunt on Friday, tomorrow, at 6:30 p.m. All members are urged to be at the church promptly at the time announced. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney are in charge of the evening’s entertainment and will supply additional information. Lutheran Bowling League Will Begin Monday Evening Ross Finney is church orand accompanies both the Chancel Choir and the Youth Choir. All choirs are under of J. Robert Welsh. the direction The Rev. P. V. Berggren Attends Clergy Retreat The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, is attending the annual clergy retreat for the ordained clergymen of the Central Lutheran Conference which is being held at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd and Villa Emanuel on Lake Geneva, Wis. He The Zion Lutheran Church Bowl- left for the retreat on Tuesday, ing League starts a new season at Sept. 2, and will return to the the Deerfield Bowling Lanes on church office on Friday, Sept. 5. Monday evening, Sept. 8, at 9 o’clock. It will be a mixed league and any interested bowler of the nart Schilling, WI 5-3248, and WilDillard, ID 2-2093, are in parish is invited to join. A sign-up liam list is located on the main bulletin charge of this activity and can be board in the church narthex. Len- called for further information. Thursday, September 4, 1958 �THREE co FFEE PRICES JEWEL! ARE DOWNPRICE AT IN 8 YEARS! LOWEST REASONS WHY: All Jewel Beef is "U.S. Choice" . . . This is the highest grade of beef available in quantity ... by the rigid standards of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Bluebrook All Jewel Beef Is Inspected With You in Mind . . . Jewel Buyers select only the "best" .of this one high grade for youl Coffee All Jewel Beef Is Extra Value Trimmed ... This means excess fat and bone are removed before weighing to give you more eating meat for. your money—you serve all you buy! $1.29 2-LB. BAG Sieteanaassnenanmnrier Royal Jewel stot 2-LB. BAG 1-Lb. $1.49 Bag U. S$. CHOICE— EXTRA Rouse ag é VALUE TTEe OOOO ECT CT UT FVTTTTL CALIFORNIA—ITALIAN SWEET, Steak ». HEALTHFUL, DELICIOUS drinking lots more coffee! Be sure to take advantage of this buy! Ss up : ¢ during brand peaches. As the weather cools down a bit, you'll be ice cream MARY LALA L LAL LLU Jewel’s a sale on our private gI59 = or in upside-down DUNBAR mx page = Serve now through Fall—plain, with Ne cakes. Mary Dunbs if HALVES Elberta Peaches DRIP Hills Bros Coffee wa ve Liyoy Now Jhiu Fale / Stock ws “s APD EDIAE CEPA Cooter eather, Nore Cyffee ! OR GOLDEN Ripe Bananas LLLLAMAAMLTAMAMALAAALDEAMEAE REGULAR A Ee Be Zack £m fa Ther Lunebe over! 2° 29 Prune Plums RY LO OT ES MT OT LT EY LT CT A | ET LF My ae Ee! ES Tht. Firat Gf The Sead / . TRIM J ab pking ge tiara pea $] CO kLunchitine Jreat:/ Edwards Preserves, made from red, ripe, juicy | Be sure your youngsters get plenty of hearty, nourishing Campbell's soups for lunch. SEB. Chicken Vegetable, Turkey Noodle, Minestrone Bi. fas 7 Campbell Soups iarree cH 2th Spry Shortening 3 Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap NANT NYT ont get Edwards LIBBY'S Tomato 79° 29 = norsine DOC new Ivory PORK CHERRY VALLEY o bes. 2:. 2. and TOMATO Lunch les ia saa 29 1b, c PORK c 3-Lb. ~— i Bags Res. "8c OFF" LABEL Quert Ces Surf Lge. Phgs. “an” 2 Flakes “Sn” Breeze Rinso Blue Lge. Pkgs. 10-Lb, 4, 1958 Reg. §9¢ 40. Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Swift's Egg Yolks for Babies 't3 39° 2°%:°*45° 1 Cc 10 9¥2-0:. “School Snack ! ie efresher for n anernren ? spol sheir . - . Gai ao 4 OO precious appeti PINEAP =6Del Monte Drink scoapiil , GRAPEFRU! 3” a =i” Lid ct 79° ~ 7% WHOLESUN FRO CONCENTRATED Pint Cen 2 272.5 45° Jays Potato Chips c 49 Pha, of zz. Star-Kist Sv Tuna 2 Lux Liquid Detergent “is.2i" mrvin 2 ex 35°! "10¢ OFF" Cake Mixes swaxscown'ts 2O° Counts xu. Qye Bab-O Cleanser 6 69 49 Fluffy All 19 wate hae STLILILLALLLLALALALAAL ALLA A LAT La end MOLASSES i ¢ Jar 2c: D3° Asparagus Spears UNION 29 CPS SAUCE, r Shortening offer to 2 es 24-O1. . DEVIL'S FOOD, WHITE, YELLOW Thursday, September ¥ 3: Fruit Cocktail 2. 3 i $953 You can do better at Jewel ERY Rarer. () Juice SNOWDRIFT Li . ig u 'id Deter e ta t t gen Jewel, All Detergent best) 46-01. Libby’s Beans 2 ren se 33° Wisk Liquid Detergent Ay es. Saltines VEGETARIAN, Zs Lux r MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce CRACKIN’ GOOD CHERRY VALLEY Ferg et ai: Take Cilac of thi: s introduct completely ory Preserves ¢ ‘tanéee’ 35° 5. °*". Lifebuoy Soap RED RASPBERRY Al fa 2AGe: Ss Lux Soap raspberries are a family taste treat. Spread thick on hot buttered toast or in lunchbox sandwiches. — bettsr at fewel (> Gou can aot el Page 43 s �INSURANCE ~ ANCHOR FOR Rocco LANDSCAPE of Every Kind and Character ey In Business 21 Fiore U.S. Tennis amps Nursery To Face Australians CONTRACTOR “PLANT NOW” Barry EVERGREENS ¢ SHRUBS ¢ FRUIT TREES BLACK DIRT ¢ MANURE Years Phone YOUR lege are STONE @ Black Top Driveways MUTUAL ®** 2%c:; Crane Services of Highland = Park ie For “ty, . .. in the Doctor’s Building Highland We Carry a Supply of HEARING For Prompt, AID . ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph.|| 24 Hr. Phone Service accepting a limited number of ID 2-5857 sociate ot lectrolysis As BLOCK G RUTH YOUN hair from remove unwanted Club of Miss Irene Carani Will Be Hostess In Glenview The first meeting of the Dental Assistants Association this fall will be an informal barbecue picnic at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Glenview, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. One of the hostesses for the meeting face will be Pleasant EMOVAL Miss Ave., Rd. S heridan 0D 9.8800 haped, hairline qh Poon Method of JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN ACROSS 3 321 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 vanston STREET SEPT. 29 — JAN. ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CRESTWOOD} CUSTOM MADE SHUTTERS Term enter AND Agent Allied Van Lines Fall let C THE OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING TYPEWRITERS CO. 24 We Install Shutters Anywhere Register early. Announces ¢ Perfect accommodations © ¢ Parking adjacent to building tor REGISTER small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may | EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE _* Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area be made NOW FALL TERM for the following Courses Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes in your ‘SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1 -4740 (Just north of Foster) its 48th gpeeduriligg Shorthand own home with our North Shore representative. 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 111 Match any Finish Memorial Chapels : Irene Carani, Highwood. iathermy ) Schedule on request. Convenient to North Shore _ and Downtown Chicago Listed the D. E. Bensingers. Classes in painting, sculpture, weaving, ceramics, sketch. Children’s Classes. 800 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston. GR 5-5310. No. 1, 3, 7 Bus. (Open daily 10 to 4 except Sun. & Mon.) ie. eee Col- Chicago. Miss Marcia McMillan of 175 Central Ave. will be one of the ushers for the event. Tickets may be obtained at the door Tuesday night, or in advance from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Laurence Kelley, 1455 Tower Rd., Winnetka. in their classes call 1893 A BATTERIES Free Delivery Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Park now Information will ) PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. and Carol Block Nagel FIRST “a a Play with children for enrollment ee sent ones Trier Sponsors from Highland Park include the Albert L. Arenbergs, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund W. Kunstadter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, Mr, and Mrs. Moses Shire; Mr, and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen Gertrude Berman e Landscaping Materials f of Let’s Make in association RER ERE ERE eee Rental Service e Rubber Tire Tractor -e Bull Dozer e Truck at New School. Sponsors of “Chris Corner’ AL 1-4201 - TOP SOIL - DRIVEWAY Sammy National scholarship fund of the Smith Christine Musil y GREER RER SE SERRE SERRE T. V. Producer HOME | ID 2-5966 S. Doubles champions and Davis Cup stars, will be up against two Australian tennis champions, Ashley Cooper and Bob Mark, next Tues| High CREATIVE DRAMATICS Krugman IN U. | day night in a match ID 2-2207 Lewis Musil LESSONS and 1958 The event is set for 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, and is a benefit for the POPULAR PIANO Whkocd MacKay Giammalva, — Wm. 1718 H. Callow, ¢ Louvre Avenue UNiversity Door e Screens ¢ Room CRESTWOOD 1000 Dell Rd. Samples Prin. Sherman © Shoji Panels 4-3004 Shown in Your Home | Dividers PRODUCTS &¢ Northbrook, Ill. ¥ Call CRestwood 2-5541 �YOU'L L FIND | TIN THE WANT PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE’LL CHARGE WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 GOELZER 75 tor only Ads more containing 56 words oare charged at the rate ot $4.90 per column Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; | !nch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Ads run in WHITE publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday EARLY Want Ads will be accepted up to ADS 3 FOR P.M. CONTRACT TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY FORMER TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ad bf fb and ask for a Want Taker. oo oo & Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 St. Johns EeSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND oe —_ 790 Elm SALE (improved) PARK) living room, with garages Greenhouse log cabin and and for the 5 large large a Must Phone old 3 exquisite and QUAINT COLONIAL COLONIAL RANCH 2-9036 for ID no worries about ‘carpet. and 2-0880 draper- ies. Enjoy this spac. home with scrnd. porch and patio for just $27,500. Call Mrs. Newman. Glencoe ranch, 2 years old, 6 CONTEMPORARY bed rooms, face brick and redwood, and baths, garage, storms fenced yard, large landsc peed section, $31,500. Cal Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 730 BY BY owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms, with additional 2 bedrooms and bath roughed in upstairs, fine for a growing family. rtation, school. $20,000. Close to trans Telephone ID 2-6275 for appointment. ID BEAUTIFUL DEERE Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan Rd. 2-6600 PARK Delightful family living in this attractive English Tudor home on very large, heavily wooded ravine lot. All large rooms including living room, separate dining room, den, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, pwd. room and beautiful stone terclosets and 344 baths, storage space on 2nd. Range and dishwasher ineluded. 220 line. % block to private Realistically priced at $49,- 750. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Central INDUSTRIAL 130 Foot frontage, over ing area plus approx. teresting location 2-1212 ID Avenue PROPERTY 20,000 6,500 RETIREMENT sq. ft. buildInparking. $26, HOME If you are interested in a retirement home don’t miss seeing this 2 bdrm. brick ranch on a gorgeous landsc. lot. Location is very rivate and quiet on a dead-end street. Full bsmt., gas ht., att. brick garage. There are 25 large oak trees and many beautiful ’ evergreens CONVENIENT DORSEY LOCATION CONTRACT 5-1670 owner. Good mortgage, 2 bedrooms, large den, 16x20; 1% tile baths, 9 year old brick Cape Cod, attached garage, fireplace, near Northwestern train, schools, shoppe in Ravinia. 574 Broadview. ID 2-4493. HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. & CO. ID Johns 2-1484 200 LAUREL, HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 On % acre, near lake in IMMACULATE interior surprisCONCEPTION PARISH, ingly nice, 6 bedrooms, 412 baths, modern kitchen, breakfast room, 2 car garage, priced in 30’s. House vacant. Owner must sell. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 Hillcrest | SHeldrake 3- 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH $38,000. Adjoining landscaped lot with | area also available. OWNER, , 250 | Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-4699. MOVING THIS MONTH — G.I. ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 FOR sale by owner: attractive Crab Orchard and shingle 2 bedroom ranch, Ravinia area, close to stores and transporcartation. Gas heat, attached garage, peting. $19,500. Telephone ID 2-5637. Telephone ID 3-03 ngs GET free copy of booklet “ by 4¥X¥ Should Know About Buying a Write Chicago Title & Trust C ; N. Utica St., Waukegan. +e Rd., Sumac 236 WOODRIDGE. deluxe ranch, 2 bedrooms, lannon ‘s and brick, attached ge rch, SC) fireplace, combination aluminum € 41% years old, heat, 114 20’s. Cali beautiful baths, owner, landscape, — carpeting ID 2-0899 inch Bs . HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath high, light basement, hobby and rec. and garage. Lot 100x300 with many la a home, Greissinger Realty, KEystone Lake Forest 4736 evenings. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & § 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. OWNER TRANSFERRED—1 YE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, ful wooded lot; near tation. Priced in pied errr 2893 schools and OL b transj low thirties. Telep! Summit Ave., , ark, FOR REALTORS 463 ESTATE on wooded lot, 80x140, 2% tile baths | \% bath off basement playroom. Screen porch, attic storage, attached gara) re. | heat. Walking distance to grammar Scho 30 year 412% Realtors Central LISTING Windsor Co. ON Just what you have been looking for in Sunset Terrace Sub. Charming 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick home. Living room has fireplace and built-in bookshelves, separate dining room, paneled den, nice kitchen with eating area, lots of large closets, full basement, brick garage, exceptionally well built home. In most convenient location. $35,000. REAL GOING to New York, priced for fa 2 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch, — school and transportation, low twen' Can sell on contract or low down payment new 3 bdrm. tri-level. Near schools, shop0’s. ping ANd CLANS, 20a--2500-5-2--00ss-n2098 Mid Piersen Realty NEW tiled Brick and frame tri-level. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, pan. rec, rm.; close to schools, transp. and shopping 28,500 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID 3-1111 Benj. 2% cat Ringer ample WOODED ESTATE AREA. Be the first to enjoy this new 1% story Colonial ranch impressively set on delightful Partridge Lane. You’ll be amazed of all that’s yours for just $51,500. First step into the slate floored center ent. hall with louvered closet and winding stairway to the 2nd fl. Before you is the spac. liv. rm. with fireplace, adjacent to the scrnd. porch and patio. Opening off the liv. rm, is the fam. din. rm. also with fireplace. The lge. kit. includes a brkfst. area and also opens on to the porch. On the Ist fl. are 2 bedrms. and 2 cer. baths plus 2 more bedrms., bath and storage on the 2nd fl. To see this custom home, call Mr. Davis. have 4 bdrms., Warner beautifully decorated and_landscaped. PRICED TO SELL at $45,- beach. REALTORS ap- inspection. location. race on 1st. 5 bedrooms, REALTORS NEW ON THE MARKET—3 bedrm ranch. Someone else has done all the work to beautify the property surrounding this 6 rm. home. The patio, the wooded yard, the Spring bulbs are all includ. Inside you J-H Kahn East 457 Earhart & Co. Rd. Baird And 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PLACE baths; screened porch, patio, finished recreation rm.; separate bkfst. room; excellent closet space; Realty NEWLY LISTED. On quiet street north of Barat College. Large Living room-Dining combination, 2 twin size bedrooms, bath with shower, kitchen with breakfast area and tile on walls for easy upkeep. Beautiful screened porch. Full basement. Stove and refrigerator included in price of only ui $22,000 Call Mrs. Reynolds. Sheridan LAKESIDE Open Sunday 2-5 You can move right into this charming white clapboard home on lovely dead end street in top South FOREST MUST BE SOLD! Enjoy a top East Ravinia location plus smart liv. in this Mediterranean style home complete with studio liv. rm., full din..rm., T.V.' tm, and 3 bedrms. Downstairs is a rec. rm. Just $24,000. Call Mrs. Adler. $5,000 down will buy this superbly built BRICK BI-LEVEL on lovely landscaped lot. HIGHLIGHTS: SEP. DIN. RM.—JALOUSIED PORCH. 3 bedrms., 2! baths. TOP CONDITION. Priced in 30’s. 365 SALE ( PARK) DRIVE on 2nd. Recreation rm. with beamed ceiling and fireplace in basement. Wonderful neighborhood for children; close to school and trains. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $39,500. FRESH - GREY - COMFY COLONIAL RANCH 1899 TREE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND rm. Dining rm., Kitchen with dishwasher, pwdr. rm. 4 bdrms., 2 baths NEW LISTING. 3 Bedrooms, breezeway and 114 car attached garage, full basement; on lot 75x150; low heat cost and taxes. Owner transferred—immediate possession. Must sell quickly! Price $21,900, $3,500 cash down payment to qualified buyer. LAKE INDIAN REAL Open Sunday 2-5 Attractive Living rm. with beamed ceiling and fireplace; large family NEW LISTING in beautifully wooded area, on property 70 ft. x 264 ft. Finest construction, includes lifetime cement tile roof, copper gutters and downspouts. Spacious 7 rooms, modernized kitchen and den on first floor, 3 bedrooms on 2nd with expandable finished attic area, 2 car_ brick garage, screened summer house and_barbeque, 3 blocks walk to Ravinia shoppa Re AEN a et 31,500 Call Mrs. Reynolds. JUST LISTED at $20,900. Beats competition. Colonial RANCH. 3 bedrms., full bsmt., work-saving kitchen w/eating area. Lovely yard. Garage. sell quickly. IDlewood pointment 1844 ANdover 3-2200 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS bed- private gardens. Darkroom with Stainless Steel sink. Dogrun with insulated kennel. 3 room Hobby Shop with fluorescent lighting. Garden tool shop. Oil heat, gas applied for. Finest construction thruout. Only a few feet from Lake Michigan and located on 3 large lots. 6-5544 BRK. (Improved) SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 154 playroom. delightful kids. HI Mortgages rooms and nursery, 314 tiled baths, large Stainless Steel kitchen with breakfast bar, plus smaller bar-BQ kitchen both with vinyl tile floors. Dining room, barroom. Tiled Street INC. Large residence in a most beautifully wooded, choice location—the East side of Sheridan Road. A 36 ft. and WILDE SINCE QUALITY HOME Ave. IN HIGHLAND PARK 1145 SHERIDAN ROAD BY OWNER AT ARTIST'S Realtors LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL AMERICAN GOELZER DEERFIELD 699 Woukesan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775. COD If you are looking for something different, be sure to see this remodeled house formerly owned by an artist. It is on a ravine at the foot of a dead end street assuring both privacy and safety. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a new modern kitchen. The owner has moved and _ this house MUST BE SOLD. Price $30,000. bt Call any of these numbers bho trtrtre iv { CAPE The owner of this good house is moving to the East and the property must be sold. The attractive exterior is brick and frame and it is on a nicely landscaped lot in a fine residential area. The living room has a panelled fireplace wall, and a beamed ceiling and there is a separate dining room, kitchen, den and powder room on the first floor. 3 good bedrooms and a bath are on the second floor. There is a dry basement, delightful screened porch and attached garage. Priced at $31,500. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE BRICK PARK THIS BRAND NEW LISTING has all that random width, oak floors, bay windowed charm of the New England Countryside, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with fireplace opens onto screened porch, cozy panelled den with corner fireplace, play room area in basement, garage, gas heat, built in 1941 on 80 ft. frontage wooded lot. Price to sell today $28,500 This unusual 1% story brick is located on a quiet, dead end street, giving perfect safety for the youngsters. The first floor has a large living room 12.6x36 with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms plus a ceramic tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, screen porch and detached garage. The irregular lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is reduced to $26,250.00. Forester above COLONIAL What are you looking for in your future house? This good brick home is 3 blocks from the trains, 2 blocks from shops, and a block to school. It has a new modern kitchen, full basement with a paneled recreation room, aluminum screens and storms throughout, 3 nice bedrooms, first floor powder room and a fireplace in the spacious living room. It has gas hot water heat and a nicely landscaped lot 60x200. The price is just $37,000. REAL (improved) SALE PARK) EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH CONVENIENT inch. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND and WILDE If you want a ranch and need 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, we urge your inspection of this good house. There is a fireplace in living-dining room, economital gas heat, garage and a screened porch. The lot is 94x129 and the price is $38,500. Service charge for blind ad, REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) 5 BEDROOM 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Lessi 25¢ ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-45( IT SALE OR RENT ‘ Five year old, 8 room, 3% bath house, plus recreation room, screen 2 car attached garage, carpeti refrigerator, dishwasher. Near transportation. $400 per month. ID HIGHLAND Park: Owner red, 1% year old rooms, two baths, spacious living room, being Bo 2- trai ranch, 3 separate dinin; custom birc! en, built-in oven, basement re room, storms, screens, etc. Lan 80x190 wooded lot; 4%4%, 29 gage available. Near transportatic school, $32,000. By owner. 538 C Rd., Highland Park, telephone ID LANNON STONE and white clapbi well-built 7 yr. old with attached ga screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 | eled), 1% tile baths. Air conditio Attractive stone fireplace, sepa ing room, full dry basement. Nicely scaped corner Adjoining By at 50x150 owner. 1935 end lot of curved st available, Midland. ID 2-733! 1295 RIDGE ROAD OWNER MOVING PRICE IN MID 20’s Seven year old brick and frame two C Living room, dining room, kitchen, porch, patio and attached garage. Three bedrooms, tile bath and f: room, or fourth bedroom on second, phone ID 2-5479. : xsl REAL ADS! ry PRICED AP taken BY OWNER SALE : 2 Bedroom ranch house, fully insula years old, large living room, scree 01 garage attached, quiet established resic tial neighborhood, 2 blocks from — main business district and ID 2-0854 pointment. Ke AL between 7 and depot. Teleph 10 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) p.m. for ( BY owner, Colonial tri-level, 2 ye 3 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, large liv with fireplace, family room, laun dr: pletely carpeted. Low 30’s, immediate cupancy. 839 Rosemary Terrace. phone WI 5-3176. FOR sale by owner: Large 8-room gas heat, air conditioned, on appre ly one acre; partly furnis carpeting, draperies and al : ances. Low 5-3379. taxes. $29,500. Telep or �(ie : : We j REAL ESTATE pat 8 Benj. FOR SALE (mproved : Piersen Realty LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom older reduced. $14,000. ation. $19,950 g OWNER acre . . . mid RENT ranch OR home, SALE ceiling, 2 bedroom ranch, large dition, only $17,900 value. Low BEDROOMS 20’s. DEN lovely brick ranch home has livingcombination with panelled fireplace l, kitchen with eating area, 114 baths, garage, large beautifully landscaped Owner transferred. See at once. $29,950. REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Attractive clapboard home surrounded by _bea itiful trees on over an acre of property, © pine panelled living-dining combination ith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with patio, garage, see this at once, oa Brick ranch, Briarwood section, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, attached garage. $32,000. FIRST TIME 701 Waukegan SPECIAL i ly older 2 story. 1 block to train and ol, modern kitchen, dining room, living with fireplace, sun room down, 2 2 bedrooms (1 with fireplace), den or bedroom up, basement and garage. Low ON BEAUTIFUL ACRE owner of this nearly new brick ranch surrounded by tall trees is transLiving room with stone fireplace dining area with picture window; kitchbuilt in oven and range; 3 bedSs; bath with double lavatory, powder , full basement with fireplace, 2 car . Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. Benj. Piersen Realty ) Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD -DOWN—WILL BUY this ng Frame Ranch; comb. Living-Dinroom; lge. cabt. Kitchen; 3 bedrooms ‘Family room; lots of Closets; CLOSE SCHOOL & TRANSPORTATION. REAMLINED, MODERN BRICK & FRAME RANCH: Vestibule; Living room; Dining L; cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range & Re- yerator; 3 lge. Bedrooms; 2 full cer. tiled ths; Basement; att. Garage; Patio; on landscaped lot $27,950 FECT, MODERN — CHARMING ... new Brick Ranch has Living room‘ireplace; sep. Dining room; cabt. Kitchen, reakfast area; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of lo space; 2 full cer. filed Baths; full Basement, Fireplace; att. Garage. CHOOSE OWN COLORS .N EXCEPTIONAL VALUE . $f SPLIT-LEVEL HOME; Dining room, marble Fireplace; in this Living & lge. cabt. full , Basement; Z 12 TO 6 P.M. 3 twin Baths car Bedrooms; & Powder garage. plenty Room; LOTS . OF Closets; EXTRAS. $40,800 RTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD WI 5-3200 SCHOOL { “ on fe (Improved) DAZE Lake Bluff School District—-Comfortable, frame Colonial built in 1941. Living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, powder room on first floor. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths on second floor. Full basement—oil heat. One car detached garage. Two blocks to school, four blocks to station and five blocks to Lake. Priced at $36,800. ID Libertyville School District—Newly listed two year old brick, stone and redwood ranch on about two rolling wooded acres. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination, stone fireplace, electric kitch- en, three bedrooms, two baths. On lower level huge family room with fireplace and picture window opening out onto a flagstone patio. One-car attached garage. Oil heat, a 107 foot well producing fine spring water. Priced at $40,000. (LAKE 3-1111 OLDER home, large living room-dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths. 1053 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-0095. Priced at 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, deluxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, no eee offer refused. Call WI 55045. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau, cor, acre lot. Dining rm., living rm., bedrm. or den, bath, breezeway, 2 car gar., Ist. 2 Ige. bdrms. and bath, 2nd. Upper $20’s. 2 miles West of Deerfield. 1 blk. north, 1 blk East of intersection of Deerfield, and Portwine Rd. Owner. Windsor 5-1511 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST on 21 (Improved) a landscaped spacious, modern acres, buyer. appointment today. HOKANSON 513 Davis & St., Call us for an JENKS, Evanston GR INC. 5-1617 DON’T JUST BE AN EXECUTIVE— LIVE LIKE ONE! Here’s an ideal custom built home in a prime Lake Forest location. This air-cond. and carpeted 7 rm. brick ranch is impressively set on a corner location complete with babbling brook. The pecky cypress panel. rec. rm. with fireplace and thermo. picture window overlooks a rear garden. The lower level also has a util. kit., storage rm. and gar. with elec.‘dr. The main level features a 27 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., cer. tile kit. plus brkfst. area, 3 bedrms. and fam. rm. Priced in the low 60’s. Call Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID bath, Colonial 3-1111 THREE bedroom brick ranch, one year old. 2 car seroee,. patio, paneled porch, recreation room. ooded. Owner. Lake Forest 1337. ONE storage space. Screened livingdining porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace and utility room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced at $48,500. & TRIM FLOOR baths, livBasement. PLAN LOCATION! BRICK ranch, 3 lge. bedrooms, living room, carpeted through dining room, porch. Kitchen, dishwasher w/disposal, oven-range & cabinets galore. Tack room, basement, GAS heat. 2 car garage. East Lake Bluff. HEIRLOOM Needing HELP!! Spacious house near Village, zoned for duplex. Many bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, fireplace, den, sep. dining room, lge. kitchen, butler’s pantry, ‘storage room & basement. GOOD INVESTMENT for rental, see this house! Very LOW 20’s. (L.F.) QUICK SALE RENTAL IMMED. OCCUPANCY ! bath, basement. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Garage. Bluff & large playroom offered. LAKE baths are ceramic SUDLER 291 MAKE OFFER! 301 LITTLE MELODY—LOW 30’s! Make offer on this picturesque 3 bedroom Ranch on more than an acre in a choice wooded area! DEERFIELD—-905 OXFORD Out of town owner anxious to sell this TACKETT built GEORGIAN home in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES, near spendid grade school. 4 Twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch and att. gar. Many extras included! See 4600 & COMPANY E. Deerpath GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 CAPE There Forest Attractive 10 room, 3 bath Lannon Stone and Frame Colonial house on 14 acre in wooded section. Oil heat, 2-car garage. $48,000. An tile. RENT Call Mary Farnsworth or Claire Hoffmann Lake Ill. is a wonderful FAMILY room, a huge patio, full basement and an oversize 2 att. gar. attached furnished, October to June, enchanting, 2-story Gatehouse; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; 2 bedrooms and bath. Two rooms and bath over garage, can be used for help, or paying guest! $300 a month. Co. FOREST with $69,500. FOR 969 Custom built SCHOLZ RANCH available only because of an immediate business transfer. Each of the 4 bedrooms is extra large, the OPPORTUNITY green house, 3 car garage; gas heat, excellent condition. First time Realtors Waukegan, (Improved) _ to purchase 10 yr. old lannon stone and frame, 2-story house, on almost 2 acres of beautifully landscaped property. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths; separate dining room, very REQUESTED! Just remodeled 2 FLAT, all new baths, plumbing, etc. (Income of $275 per month.) Good investment for older couple; no car needed here; just steps to Village. Make OFFER! $27,300. Libertyville. frame COD acre of RANCH well landscaped ground situated on a knoll overlooking the country side. Traditional in design. The house contains good size liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., master suite with bath, 2 addnl. bedrms. with bath, breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Basement, gas heat, 10 years old. Owner leaving town, priced to sell at $39,500. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 Two story brick older home on east Lake Forest. Immediate Offered in mid-twenties. large lot in possession. Frame contemporary on wooded half-acre in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall with guest closet; living room with fireplace; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitchen, enclosed porch with fireplace—utility room, radiant heat, car port with storage area. Expandable—including landscaping. Offered in low thirties. 34 acre building site adjacent to golf course. 2 Sheridan School District — Trim brick, three bedroom, two bath ranch with extra details. Living room with paneled fireplace Priced at $49,500. St. Mary’s School District—Smart four bedroom, two bath, modern ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and two family rooms. Screened porch. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Priced at $62,000. Parking space available for our Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Multiple 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service OPEN 1400 SUNDAY Shore 2-6 WAUKEGAN RD. KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA An Italian villa. Enchanting and elegant, overlooking private lake with 7 acres of gorgeous gardens. Marble floors and door frames, hand carved marble fireplaces. 6 Family bedrooms and 6 baths, lanai style with balconies facing lake. Living room, dining room, family room, library, bath and powder room on first floor. 1404 WAUKEGAN RD. 20 acres of beautifully wooded and landscaped grounds surround this elegant white brick English Country Style home. Modern in every respect. Gorgeous paneling, hand cut crystal fixtures, ceramic tile baths, 3 car attached garage. Ample acreage for stables and a riding ring. Bridal path at border of property. Offered to settle an estate. CALL MRS. LUDWIG UNiversity Hart, Shaw & Company JOHN & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador ALpine INC. 1-1700 2-3755 LAKE FOREST New 9 room Colonial for gracious living on % wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 28 ft. family room, patio, basement, stainless oven, fan, range, dishwasher, black top drive, landscaped, gas hot water heat, ready to occupy. Trade your lot. Excellent value, low 50’s. Telephone builder, GLenview 4-4675. LAKE BLUFF $16 LINCOLN AVE. Attractive 3 bedroom brick home, 2% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large family room, beautiful corner lot, 2 car garage, 3 years old. Priced in the 30’s. Lake Bluff 4978. GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Lake QUINLAN customers. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 wall, dining el, walnut paneled library. Large closets. Pegged floors throughout. Oil heat. Two-car attached garage. kitchen with a very large eating area. The many deluxe features of this unusual residence will excite the most sophisticated two ESTATE this is the perfect home for a couple desiring property that is different and that lends itself to the type of informal entertaining so prevalent today. The living room is large and opens onto a wonderful patio where it seems cool in the warmest weather. There are two bedrooms, each with its own bath and room, ranch in South Lake Bluff’s estate area. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, huge closets and attic UNUSUAL This house in excellent condition has 6 rms. & porch, gas heat, lovely landscaped grounds. Offered lower 30’s. L. B. 2% Lake Forest High School District— Attractive custom built, three bed- HOUSE QUAINT fireplace. den with fireplace, kitchen and large screened living-dining porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace. Gas heat, two car attached garage. FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOREST) This house has 3 bedrooms, 114 ing rm., unusual kit. & alcove. Garage. $23,500. Lake Forest. Everett School District—Six year old, threé bedroom, two bath ranch on beautifully landscaped lot in South Lake Forest. Living-dining with f All large areas. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 34 ft. family room, 8 bedrooms, plus den or 4th sleeping quarters. Gas heat, sep. laundry, enclosed patio porch. Lots of room (sep entrance) for TEEN-AGE COKE-TAIL fun. Lake Forest, in lower 40’s. Mrs. combination ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) REAL ESTATE 3 bedrooms, 1 $155. Lake Bluff. room $32,5 RY ESTATE ATMOSPHERE ... beautifully landscaped 2 acres. This ne Ranch consists of Living room, Firelace; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedor plus Family room; lge. Closets; & Powder room; att. 2 car Garage. ED AT ONLY $35,000 2 SUNDAY 5-0984 TRUE CONTEMPORARY ON A WOODED ACRE This redwood and stone ranch has a topnotch liv. rm. with raised fireplace plus another fireplace in the panel. fam. rm. The kit. includ. a Hotpoint oven and range, Frig. washer and birch cabinets. 214 baths feature colored fixtures and vanity lavatories. Imagine owning this 4 bedrm. deluxe home for $41,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. Situated <itchen; WI REALTORS ual opportunity for people that love den. Nearly an acre with ranch house d 2-car garage, all beautifully landscaped, ‘ atmosphere. Mid 20’s. YOUR Rd. 6 BLOCKS TO TOLL ROAD— Enjoy the latest luxury of swift trans, to Chicago yet live in a quiet wooded area of winding lanes near the Country Club. Take your choice of 3 brick ranches, each with 7 rms., 3 bedrms, and 2 baths. One includes a 24 ft. fam. rm.; another has built-in Hi-Fi and deluxe Colonial styling; the 3rd like the other two has a superb kitchen with built-in oven, range and _ cabinets right out of a magazine. Priced from $35,900 to $45,300. Call Mr. Krueger. OFFERED COMMUTER’S N4 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Carr Realty Co. SPLIT LEVEL septionally well built home, Briarwood e area. Large living-dining combinan, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 arge bedrooms, excellent closet space, wutiful walnut panelled family room, 2% sath , basement, 2 car garage. Excellent , $33,750. ed. con- HOMEFINDERS BRICK Pe perfect HOMES > ee: rooms, $22,000. OPEN AND \ REAL condition, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Beautiful wooded lot. 34 ACRE f rt I improved property, clap board ranch _Living-dining combination with fireplace, _ Screened porch, attractive family kitchen, 3 vedrooms, ceramic tile bath, basement, rage. Good good AND fire- €, Overlooking golf course, September cupancy, will rent at $200 per month. ‘sell for $29,500. All rooms spacious, consider rental with option to buy. ON in NEW thirties. beamed ae POSITIVE home, TRANSFERRED , Offers 9 month old Roman brick ranch with full _basement. Very large ell ed living dining area with fireplace wall d with bookshelves. 3 unusually large edrooms,2 baths. All electric built-in kitch, Over-sized 2 car garage, all on beauti- y wooded e. OLD Owner of this attractive home has ught a larger house, will sell on contract. ming 3 bedroom cedar shingle home, living dining combination, den, kitch_with eating area, garage. Convenient Jo- ely fey REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) (DEERFIELD. Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Fran Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards. MUST sell, prize winning brand new ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. You must see the patio, out of this world. 2 car garage. 233 Washington Ave., Lake Bluff. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2874. EAST LAKE BLUFF. A top house at top value, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, panelled family room, large lot. $27,500. EAST LAKE FOREST. Luxury ranch for executive family. 4 bedrooms, 3% _ baths. Top location near lake. $80,000. CALL LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 4057 STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. BY OWNER 5 bedroom house, 3 baths, on beautifully wooded lot in South Lake Forest just off Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. THREE bedroom brick ranch, full ment, gas hot water heat, close to Lake Forest 3737. REAL basepark. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MICHIGAN’S UPPER PENINSULA Beautiful wooded property on _ protected waters mear Lake Superior. Private. Large Tamarack log house, modern, attractively furnished. Other buildings including boat house. Perfect for family summer home or group ownership as hunting and fishing camp or executives’ retreat. Available by motor, .air or Pullman. Telephone Lake Forest 5033 evenings or Sunday. �<= me APARTMENTS 1 TO RENT (Unfurnished) REAL FST MISCELLANEOUS) LOWER 6 rooms, basement. PRICED 3 bedrooms, $14,000. IGHLAND 1% baths, garage, 2 bedroom house, gas heat, nicely landscaped, good buy at $12,750, terms arranged. 730 2 bedroom house in town, zoned business, $10,750. $2,000 down, $85 per month. @® One bedroom house, 2 lots, garage, private community, northwest. $6,800. Terms. WM. 403 EDWARDS LAKE Carr Realty Co. Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 4 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 440 $11,000. (Vacant) property in lovely 1-7300 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL wishes ESTATE WANTED to purchase from owner, 3 or 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Five years old or less. Write Box S-50 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: for out of town buyer. Older 3 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Telephone T. J. Gabansky, broker, Lake Forest 3737. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT AIR CONDITIONED SHOPPING CENTER 2 units remain in this well-located, compact shop. center adjacent to Highland Park Highlands and 2 Lake Forest subdivisions. 5 miles from nearest shop. centers, these units would be ideal for beauty shop, hardware store or pharmacy. Each beamed ceiling unit is approx. 800 sq. ft. $175-$200 per month. Call Mrs. Passman. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID WINDSOR 3-1111 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. Two bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410. ATTRACTIVE unfurnished garage apartment, conveniently located. Immediately available. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, numerous large closets. Telephone Lake Forest 387. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GARAGE APT.—Small living room, PHELPS, ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished to responsible couple in yard work, ironing, sitting. 2-8296. . " apartment exchange Telephone +4 for ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Farnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities furnished, for young employed couple. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, washer and dryer, private patio, in contemporary ranch apartment building, excellent location, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282 for appointment. LARGE, clean, one and two room furnished kitchenette apartments, $85 per month and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., apt. 2, Lake Forest. LOVELY 2 room kitchenette basement apartment. Working girl or gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 3555. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 bedroom home, fenced yard, 2 1 powder room, near railroad, shopping district, $275 per month, long or short term lease, available Oct. 15. Telephone ID 2-6054 for appoint- ment. STORE suitable for office approximately 22 by 22 ft. Inquire at 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 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. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN brick building, good location, 1155 St. Johns. Large garden. Attractive well decorated apartment 2nd floor front. Large living room with fireplace, dining room-kitchen with modern stove and refrigerator also new sink will be installed. Bedroom with ample closets also small extra room. $125. including heat. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment, within two weeks, also house for sale. For particulars, telephone ID 2-2755. UNFURNISHED newly decorated apartment. 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. ROOM apartment, one and hot water furnished. 2-5799 after 4:30. bedroom, heat Telephone ID ROOM apartment and private bath. New gas furnace and heater. Wired for _electric range, dryer, etc. Telephone ID 2ence Thursday, September 4, 1958 — tae & aie 3 bedroom house, drapes, carpeting, stove and washer furnished. Immediate occupancy, $200 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 HOUSES Small house suitable for couple, near trans- portation and stores, attached garage and utilities, available September 15. Telephone days, ID 2-5102, evenings, WI 5-0627 or WI 5-1370. 3 bedroom house, immediate occupancy, $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE Three year old 4 bedroom ranch home, redwood and lannon stone, 2% ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage and patio, wooded acre with horse barn, immediate occupancy, $225. Lake Forest 4629. WANT*D— fEMAI 1650 Deerfield Rd. BANK EXPERIENCED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED Full ary time, floor duties, good to 10 p.m. Friday. Monday through PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR Elm ESTATE Enlarged quarters ness OFFICE APPT. SALES facilities have so much St. Hillcrest H. and increased that we 463 preferred, Anspach. AND Central PEOPLE attractive our need but Blue Cross Life Insurance, Apply and in Raises Shield, Paid person WI Pensia Vacatic or phone 5-2000 ask for 839 Waukegan Mrs. Long ACCOUNTING CLERK 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge ASSISTANT ation SUPPLY CC UN Evanston fitter for specialty shop work. Full time 5 day alte w : perience necessary. Please call Lake For est 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m PBX Permanent Call operator r¥.é2 for position. 3:30_ 2-4444, Mr. Kenny. ID BANK BOOKKEEPER | Good starting salar tf Excellent working conditions 5 day week FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA BA 6-0010 ONE secretary and one stenographer for high school office. Please Forest 3600 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 y Monday through Friday and ask for Carter. Distr TYPIST for part time work. Park of Highland Park. Call ID 2-2763 appointment. Insurance EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Good pay good tips. No Sundays. Apply in persc ohns Aven to Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Highland Park or call ID 2-9758. _ Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Mrs. Rd. Hillcrest 5 Day Week Generous Discount @ @ 4 % | 2 THE DRIVER Reid wanted, male or female. H 9 to 9:30 am., 11:30 a.m. to 12 week days. $50 per month. Vernon OQ naa Day School. Telephone V GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 WAITRESSES, Call or see Telephone ID DEERFIELD woman that likes to meet people, to work in Deerfield; hours at your convenience; car and some typing necessary. Write Box J-65, c/o Highland Park News. AMBITIOUS women, $50 to $75 a week spare time, covering exclusive territory in this area for Real Silk. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. HELP or art Moraine rmanent rt. James, 2-4444. ime: WANTED—MALE TELLER Experience preferred but necessary. Call Mrs. Sayers. BANK OF HIGHLAND ID 2-7800 TELLER BANK OF HIGHLAND ID 2-7800 ID PARK HAND able. week posting, accounts receivNo trial balance, 5 day but can be adaptable to school hours to applicant with children. Permanent position. Good salary. Air ladies’ apparel store, discount on Minna Hart, 580 clothes. Lincoln phone 5510. Ave., Mrs. conditioned Winnetka. Arthur, Tele- HIllcrest 6- ; re PAR NOT ad- train. INC. 2-1212 No have need PARTY ditional full-time sales persons. perience preferred, but will tre Call Mr. Anspach. H. AND 463 Canvassing—No Delivering. If a car, will work eves. regularly $100.00 every week. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central DRIVERS PHONE you and CALL MR. THOMPSON MERRIMAC 17-2500 1-8 P.M. INC. : i ID 2-1212 Ave. NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI, TE MEN Routes, full a established Watkins’ arn Nit time opportunities. Outstanding ings. Telephone PLAN EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, good wages, pleasant working conditions. Call Lake Forest 2527. THE North Shore’s fastest growing organ Waukegan Road, Deerfield. studio needs an organist qualified to EXPERIENCED waitresses, full or part teach and demonstrate, unusually good time, good pay and tips. Leo’s Restaurant pay arrangement. Telephone ID 2-2510 and Delicatessen, 1791 St. Johns Ave., to arrange for interview. 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, ID 2-6200. ‘ Highland Park. WAITRESSES, full time. Apply in person to LARIMORE’S COFFEE SHOP, 805 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE — Enlarged facilities and attracti quarters have increased our bt ness so much that we need two a For art busi- two will R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. 6-0097 PERMANENT FULL TIME ditional full-time sales persons. Experience Call Mr. @ 11:30. SALESLADIES LAKE FOREST STORE your REAL Salary—Merit Moraine. Fri- Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL business distri Good EXPERIENCED sary. CASHIER—EVENINGS p.m. office @ and _ Experience preferred but not neces- Posting experience helpful. Full time, Monday through ay. In Deerfield ‘ block from AMERICAN TRAIN WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK sal- CASHIER—DAYS ; WILL Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. NURSES general OR # Home At. To Excellent opportunity for intelligent woman who has strong interest in acco ing. No experience necessary—we will you on a variety of jobs. No typing. ern office, company benefits. 5 day, hour week. POSITIONS See STENOGRAPHER to work in small office, typing and shorthand necessary, Prefer woman 35 yrs. or older. Must have own transportation. Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc., Rt. 22, Prairie View, Libertyville 23004, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 2-5180 BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS @® Health ID 2-8182 ID ditioned MIDDLE age woman wanted for counter work. Apply at 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9878. @® @ CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Ave. Commute? Close ee Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-cc @ % WANTED, person who desires to learn the art of fine cooking. No other need apply. North Shore Catering Co., N. Western Ave. (Lake Forest 322). 791 Peterson. Park ® @ > EXPERIENCED checker for food store, full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. storage & W. Why Work SALESLADIES and girl to work in stockroom. Full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time, (no students). Apply Walgreen Drug Store, 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. Experienced, able to type and operate a calculator. Excellent pay with profit sharing, Christmas bonus, vacation pay and Blue Cross. Job starts Sept. 22nd. Ask for Mr. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and sun room on first. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Automatic heat. Two car garage. Nice corner lot. $180 per month. September 1st occupancy. DONALD N. ANDERSON AGENT 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2113 FOR RENT OR SALE 1549 f Duraclean Lighting Products, Inc. BOOKKEEPER ID 2-4580 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-8460. THREE room furnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735 before 10 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 2 ROOM apartment, bedroom and kitchen, furnished, share bathroom. Telephone ID 2-1545. THREE furnished light housekeeping rooms, also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. LARGE baths, HELP And Typist Girl for general office work. Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, free hospitalization, paid holidays. RENT GARAGE stall, could be used for also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. INC. 3 TO General Office Clerk-Typist RENT SLEEPING or light housekeeping room, near Fort Sheridan, congenial home. Telephone ID 2-6092. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, close to town and train, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. SINGLE room and double room for employed people, laundry privileges, light kitchen privileges with double room. Telephone ID 2-3690. ONE large room, furnished, close to transortation and school. 125 Burtis Ave., ighwood. EAST side near Central shopping district, comfortable front room for one mature employed woman, no transient. About $11, usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. SLEEPING room, private bath, garage, for employed gentleman. Lake Bluff 3223. ONE good size room, large closet, heated garage. $12 a week, in new tri-level home; three blocks from town. Telephone Lake Bluff 4526, 4 through 7 p.m. GARAGE kitch- ) ROOMS by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE sunny room with over-size closet and adjoining bath. Telephone WI 54086. COMFORTABLE room for couple or 1 employed woman, close to hospital, and 4 blocks to town. ID 2-0376. TWO sleeping rooms for rent, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, rivate kitchen in basement. Telephone I 5- en, 2 bedrooms and bath. Elec. & gas cluded. 2 blocks from high school. For a couple $125 per mo. PAUL GLENCOE—CHOICE LOT, SHERIDAN RD. 186’ FRONTAGE, 225’ MAX. DEPTH REASONABLE TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 17-7561 BUYER REALTY 1925 Sheridan ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR Green Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilworth RAL HOUSE Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder saene 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, 5-0984 FOREST ¥% acre choice wooded section of town. $7,000. TOWN 6 P.M. 79x190, & Co. TO Quai HELP WANTED—FEMALE E ‘HELP W NEED APARTMENT Two small dogs and their owner Harriett Shaughnessy. Telephone CRestwood 2-5700 days, evenings and weekends Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-7170. REFINED person would like to rent house or apartment for winter or longer. Will take good care of your property. Will also consider rental with option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0678 days, ID 2-9389 after 7 p.m. TWO bedroom apartment wanted to rent, east central Highland Park. October 1 occupancy. Short term lease. Telephone ID 2-0923 ROOMS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) SALE (Vacant) PARK) CHOICE lot. Brittany Lane. Owner, ID 2-4853. 2-5041. ROOM apartment available September 25, new interior, utilities except electricity included. Telephone ID 3-1995 or visit 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., 2nd floor, Highland Park, between 3-7 p.m. PIERSEN NORTHBROOK, by owner, 3 bedroom frame ranch, large kitchen adjoining large utility room, garage, gas heat, big lot, $17,500. 211 Red Oak Rd. CRestwood 2-2862. WATERFRONT COTTAGE on beautiful Wonder Lake. Write to C. S. Loomis, 2440 Storybook Lane, Deerfield, Il. REAL ID N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 FRONT Nicely landscaped ranch, 3 bedrooms, 14% car garage, screened patio. Appliances included. $19,800. John Abrahms, MUndelein 6-8389. OPEN Ward, living kitch- agent MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 _GAGES LAKE, ILL. Waukegan Ray L. J. Sheridan 7-0800 3 YEAR old redwood ranch, 62x135 lake lot. Liv. rm. 12x20, beamed ceiling, frpl., mod. birch pan. kitchen with din. area, 2 airy bdrms., tiled bath, utility rm., auto. heat, att. gar. School buses, near transp. Immediate possession. $2000 down—price $16,500. 701 Ravinia Building Elevator 3 room apartment with room, bedroom, dinette, en. Call CARR REALTY p Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 SCENIC Judson Modern (Furnished or U PARK) Terrace Apts. HOMES > DElta 6-5123 for interview. SALESMAN WANTED gs for local area. Full or part time. $50 a w draw plus commission. Telephone ID 2-02 after 5 p.m. AMBITIOUS young man, $100 to $150 week profit covering exclusive te for Real Silk this area. Telephone lin 2-0797. SALES and service representative for Hi land Park area. Salary, commissions bonus. No canvassing. Will train. Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central A Highland Park, Il. THE North Shore’s fastest growing o studio needs an organist qualified teach and demonstrate, unusually pay arrangement. Telephone ID 2-25 arrange for interview. Highland Park. — t 1795 St. Johns, Page 47 y �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP GENERAL Prefer age 25 to 40, married. Hours 8 to 4:30, five day week. 2 weeks Paid vacation yearly, plus hospi_ talization and profit sharing. Apply in person. St. Winnetka MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland i Pak. MATERIAL HANDLERS Opportunity for qualified work close to home. men to NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 NEED a young man to help me in business. Call Mr Sinclair’ at Orchard 6-0331 for interview. Age 30-45 with record of success in Directto-Consumer sales supervision, field pole le bo ee ee earnings, Reability plus hard k, essary for local aig pet Baca _ CALL MR. GORDON Merrimac 7-2500—1-8 P.M. for interview MAN interested in career, to work i north suburban area. Neat and Seni: able,) not presently employed; married, high School or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No_ experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necesma 910 per has base to start, if aced. For interview, call Mr. ALpine 1-8540. . mewn: SITUATION 2020 CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 _ WANTED: 2 men, 1 for deliver and grocery clerk. Telephone Hillcrest ASH HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLES, 3 $500. enced Many adults, country others only. ho $400-$4 Shorline . Agency, peri. 525 SITUATION coln, Winnetka. Telephone Hi 6-5818. MAIDS, cooks, second maids, COOK-GENERAI—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, ge Wilmette near Linden “L” station, experienced, recent references, under forty, 5 days "stay BUckingham 1-9785. COOKING and cleaning; stay. Must children; experienced, references: wages. Telephone ID 2-4277. 7 INFANT’S j like Brion NURSE for 2 month old baby. Permanent position, top salary to right party with excellent references. — Tele- Phone and ID 5:30 2-0900 p.m. between After 5-0663. 7 9 a.m. serving, references. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 up. 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. BARTENDER of local country club available for private parties evenings. Telephone ID 2-6336. YOUNG man for outside lawn maintenance, gardening, also inside maintenance, floors, windows, etc. Telephone ID 2-9396 after 6 p.m. HOUSE painting and repair work of all kinds. Call WI 5-1492 after 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Write experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele- ID 2-1642. HONEST and reliable man wants all around housework. days. References, Telephone ONtario 2-8570. - light EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorban Derett 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI phone p.m. call VE COOKING and general housework i «hae M tag tm Recent pi sn henge ere ; age er he p employed. Call Lake COOK, WANTED—MALE —_—_~ nursemaids many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shorwun Agency, telephone HI 6-5818, RSEMAID, white, experie ences, to care for chitiicea, arpa ds ey ae, October 7. Telephone Lake For- Telephone WA?P*TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. COMPANION, nurse, secretary. Drive. Excellent references. Prefer living quarters. Call MOntrose 8-1316. FAST, experienced typist would like extra work, evenings, weekends. Telephone VErnon 5-1904. MIDDLE aged lady of refinement and culture desires employment as mother’s helper or governess. Telephone HEmlock 4-5454, Saturday. like part time PRACTICAL nurse would Recent referwith adults or children. from hospital. ences. Will take infants Telephone DAvis 8-0369. Excellent opportunity for intelligent you man who has strong interest in nooubatiter: No experience necessary—we will train you Ona variety of jobs. No typing. Modern cae company benefits. 5 day, 3714 hour AMERICAN Stay. WOMAN to do general housework in pleasant home. Stay. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0052. GENERAL housework, stay. Two adults and 1 baby. Private room and bath. Telephone ID 2-8498. PART time 4 to 8 p.m. or 5 to 8 rs. Board and room or by the hour. High school or college age or employed person. Lake Forest 936. CHILD care and housework; live in; own room, bath and TV; foreigners welcome; references required. Telephone ID 3-0713. GENERAL housework, no cooking, personal laundry, own room, bath; 2 school age boys. References required, good salary. Telephone ID 2-9473. GIRL for general work, own room, bath, near transportation, school age children. ID 2-1788. FIVE DAY WEEK Housework and care of one child, excellent working conditions. Telephone WI 5-2297. SALESMANAGER ACCOUNTING and child care. HOUSEKEEPER -COOK, experienced, white, to stay. Family of three adults. Pleasant room and private bath. Recent references required. $45 per week. Telephone ID 2-7845. CHILD care and help mother in Skokie, 2 children, 5% days, rivate room, shower, TV; salary $40-$ and bonus. Ref. req. Write to Box J-75, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: experienced cook and _ housemaid, references. 1 adult, no thorough cleaning. ID 2 a MAID. General housework, personal laundering and some cooking. Must be clean, reliable, and have recent references. Stay ss Wi $50 per week. Telephone ID 3- CULLIGAN, INC. 1 cleaning Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Sennett, ID 2-0191 or WI 5-3412. RELIABLE woman to iron and baby sit. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-0931. GENERAL = housework-cook. Must stay. Own room and bath. Present maid sorry to leave this nice job. Will also consider maid’s employed husband in return for service. Current wages. References, required. ID 2-5557. GENERAL housework in modern home, 2 school age girls, own room, bath and TV. Good salary, references required. Telephone ID 2-7505, COOK, general housework, no yong exart current references, stay. ID 2- SERVISOFT Elm SITUATION COOKING and general housework, 5 days, 2 adults, small ranch house, experience and good reference essential. Telephone ID 2-2346. MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE 718 WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION THE T no house work. Cail Lake Forest 2398” North WOMAN wanted to do cleaning 2 da ys a reference Local week. Lake Forest 4262. ee CHAMBER maid, white, experienced, curForest 464, Tent wages. Telephone Ps experienced, white, maid, SECOND for family of five. Current wages, other help. _ References required. Call Lake Forest 977 on or after Sept. 9th. COOK, general housework, white, small adult family, near transportation. Recent references. Call Lake Forest 646, collect. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 All work curtains, Green done Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., hand; drapes, Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 2 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Batte Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- school age children and one infant. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-1981. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay, own room and bath, top wages, A-1 references. Telephone ID 2-9082. TOP SALARY FOR EXPERIENCED WHITE SECOND MAID. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. VERNON 5-2026. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, pleasant, modern Glencoe home, foreign girl welcome, own room, 2 children, go salary, references. Telephone VE 5-0457. EXPERIENCED second girl, references. Write Box S-60, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work Tuesday and every other Thursday. Good references. Call CHerry 4-0931. LAUNDRY and light cleaning, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Can furnish transportation. References. DExter 6-1453. EXPERIENCED laundress or light cleaning. Own transportation. References. Telephone DExter 6-3601. GENERAL . Page housework, 48 stay, assist with 5818. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN wants day work, Thursday and Saturday, with references. Have transportation in morning. Also elderly lady wants housework or baby sitting. Telephone MAjestic 3-1801. DEPENDABLE experienced girl desires 3144 days. Braeside area preferred. Telephone DExter 6-6918 before 3:30; ID 28285 between 4:30 and 6:30. DAY work by experienced woman. References. Telephone DExter 60175 after 30. serve ALSO WORK. DAY TAKE WILL Telereferences. Shore North parties. phone HYde Park 3-3878. week. a work would like 3 days WOMAN Experienced. Have references. Can cook, Call DExter 6-8142. WANT work. Plain cooking and housework and ironing. References. Telephone TRinity 2-4601. WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone ID 2-7062. YOUNG girl desires day work. trans- Own portation. References. Telephone MaAjestic 3-6731. work day wants woman DEPENDABLE ExThursday. and Tuesday Monday, ONtario perienced, References. Telephone 2-8451. refined lady, experienced in EVANSTON cooking, days; housekeeping; general or go. Telephone UNiverstay serving; sity 4-9054 and ask for Mary. EXPERIENCED man has 2 days open for house cleaning, yard work and etc. Burnell Phillips, DExter 6-5808. XPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by . the day or baby sitting. Call Lake Forest for elderly lady, also light COMPANION housework. Call Lake Forest 1622. good plain cooking A-1 HOUSEKEEPER, n and serving. Would like good Christia $50 to. 3a. references. Good family. d. preferre adults two or One week only. DExter 6-1872. reliable lady wants MonEXPERIENCED, day day, Tuesday and Saturday general work; references. Call TRinity 2-5551. wishes husband employed with COOK steady job; references. Call MAjestic 31452 after 2 p.m. servDAY work wanted, laundry, cleaning, 7 ing parties. Nursing from 11 p.m. to . Forester Lake c/o S-55, Box a.m. Write desires woman colored EXPERIENCED day work at $1.25 an hour plus carfare. for ask 2-4443, ONtario Telephone Theola Thurman. BABY 5 full of ACRES or hourly daily lambs, dogs and SITTING fun for your child on ponies, Horses, basis. add cats to out-door activities. Also private riding instructions ne for parents as well as children. Telepho WI 5-4086. to RELIABLE sitter wanted. Daily 3 p.m. transportation. p.m. 2 children. Own ne ID 2-8709. Telepho and AM back from vacation. Will baby-sit will take care of children while parents es. referenc furnish are on vacation. Will Mrs. Bates. Telephone ID 2-5956. like lady for permanent Saturday WOULD night sitting and occasional other evene ID 3-0027. Telepho nings: FriPERMANENT baby sitter wanted, for al day and Saturday night and occasion Sunset near woman week night; prefer ID 2-3663. Subdivision. Telephone & WILL sit late afternoons, early evenings Saturday evenings; must bring own child. Short hours acceptable. Telephone ID 31891. WILL do baby sitting in my home MonForest Call Lake Friday. day through 3130. CLOTHING FOR SALE TERRIFIC buys on casual coats, dresses, suits, cocktail clothes, size 9-10. Telephone ID 3-0196. MINK silver blue stole, size 12-14; perfect condition, very reasonable. ID 2-1605. BOY’S new pants, well made Ivy League wool, Chinos, $2.50; gray flannel. 100% $4. Sizes 4 to 12. Telephone WI 5-3212. FOUR MEN’S SUITS, one overcoat, sizes 40. They are in excellent condition and dry cleaned. Telephone ID 2-8453. racoon coat, % length, in exSHEARED cellent condition, size 12 or 14. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5617. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING room set, mahogany, old but well cared for, table with 4 leaves, 2 sideboards, 8 chairs. Any reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-0404. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings NEW refrigerators $169.95; clothes dryers 110-220 Volt, Regular $249.95, now $189.95. TV combo A.M. F.M. record player used $79.95; Zenith TV 21” new pix tube $89.95; 21” portable used TV $49.95. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. RCA-TV, 17 inch, in good condition, $40; small round Duncan Phyffe table, $5. Telephone ID 2-3056. SOFA bed; white figure skates, size 7; boy’s hockey skates, size 6; boy’s shoe roller skates, size 9; student desk; all reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0452. 5 DINING room chairs, $5 each; rocker, $5; end table, $10; desk, $20; mirror, 48x40, $25; fox jacket, $25. Art Value center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD—MOVING Finest custom, contemporary and modern furniture in marvelous condition, washer, dryer, garden equipment, etc. Telephone ID 3-0360. DINING room set, dark walnut, table, 6 chairs, buffet. Reasonable. WI 5-0624. MOVED, must sell Hardwick gas range, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3479. GOONS On-A-DOOR FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE MOVING MIRRORS SAVE 25% on HOOKER Masterpiece Plate Glass On-A-DOOR MIRRORS — Starting at $14.95 for size 16 in. x 68 in. (reg. 19.95). Don’t miss this. DORSEY ONNOR’S SPECIAL SALE OFFER ... We stock a complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT Varnishes & Paints in Calibrated colors; Rustoleum, Plextone Multi-colored Spray Paint, KIRSCH DRAPERY & CURTAIN RODS, etc. We have a large selection of picture frames, window shades, unfinished furniture, etc. You are invited to browse thru the enticing wallpaper books in our comfortable wallpaper department Open Friday evenings til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 TWIN beds, Kendall mahogany 4 posted, with or without canopies. Excellent condition. $75 each. Telephone WI 5-0622. REAL bargains. Attractive bleached mahogany breakfront, 6 mahogany dining room chairs, chaise longue, 2 torchiers, 6 pair bamboo drapes, 2 pair beautiful green lined draperies and valances, also bargain used sofa and lounge chair for $25. Telephone VErnon 5-3107. 2 MODERN walnut Baker Finn Juuhl Occasional chairs. Originally $200 each, will sell for $100 each. Telephone ID 3-0713. MOVING SALE THURSDAY Maroon clothes hamper; assorted kitchen equipment; girl’s dress coat, size 8, perfect; like new turquoise linen table cloths and napkins; Colonial wool hooked rug, 9x12; small electric heater. 2260 Sheridan, Highland Park. MAHOGANY highboy and dresser, night stand, excellent condition. phone ID 2-3681 after 6 p.m. AT FROM TRY’S DINING room set, solid mahogany, extension table, six chairs. Like new. $75. Telephone ID 3-0592. 2 LOUNGE chairs with slip covers, $35 each; 1 pair twin headboards plus box springs and. mattresses, $30 each_ set; . 2 matching dressers, driftwood finish, $30 each; 1 night stand, driftwood finish, rtd ; black oak knee hole desk, $40. ID 2win- FINE mahogany leather top step tables, hunt coffee table, many fine lamps and ee Reasonably priced. Telephone ID set, complete with SALE SMALLER HOME REPRODUCTIONS SOME OF THE COUNFINEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS . . consisting of commodes, revolving drum table, beautiful crotch mahogany breakfront, leather top drop leaf desk, crotch mahogany credenzabuffet with beautiful inlaid leather with gold tooling, upholstered chairs, 4 decorator’s chairs with tufted velvet covers; baby carriage, excellent condition; men’s clothing; lady’s ranch mink jacket, like new, size 14. Many other items— too numerous to mention. CALL ID 3-0400 RADIO phonograph comb., beauitful cabinet, $40; leather top drum table, $20; marble top table, $15; Chippendale telephone stand, $12.50; Sheraton couch, good condition, $65; double dresser bedroom set, $70; blond record cabinet, $15; ping pong table, $10; oil painting, $35; lamps, miscellaneous items sacrificed. 259 Hazel Ave. ID 2-6044. THURS. 10 AND FRI. ONLY A.M. - 5 P.M. 1889 CLIFTON "mat- tresses, dressing table, chair, and night stand, $60; refrigerator and_ electric stove, and miscellaneous household items. Telephone ID 2-4834, RUG: 9x21 ft., gray, Mohawk Grosvenor, with best Ozite padding, 2 years old, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3214. MOVING, must sell twin maple bedroom set, excellent condition; also like new Kelvinator electric stove. Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5-1205. SELLING miscellaneous group of lamps, beds, tables, chairs, mirrors, and many other items. Priced to sell quickly. Telephone ID 3-1707. ORIENTAL rugs, room size, Navajos. Must dispose at once at a sacrifice. 259 Hazel Ave. ID 2-6044. ANTIQUES; early round pine dining table; sleigh bed; wool winder; hand woven coverlets and quilts. Telephone ID 2-9459. 8 PIECE Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set, porch furniture, kitchen set, bric-a-brac. 591 Broadview, Highland Park. Friday and Saturday, 10 to 3. INTERESTING import English desk and chair, light color, 60x28, seven drawer; Gothic import cabinet, white; end tables, lamps. Telephone VErnon 5-1764. ROOM size beige Acrilan carpeting, rubber padding, year old, just cleaned, in excellent condition; original cost $12.50 ‘sq. yd., selling less than half price. Telephone WI 5-3292. FOR sale, modern walnut, double dresser, mahogany book table. Call Friday, IDlewood 2-5536. ONE beige rug, 11x15, new; portable typewriter. Telephone ID 2-4718. FINE furniture, including sofa, wing chair, occasional tables, lamps, draperies, miscellaneous; excellent condition, to fit any decor. Reasonable. ID 2-6869. FOR sale, 2 redwood chaise longues and love seat, custom upholstered; picnic taaa benches and 2 chairs. Telephone ID -0174. BEAUTIFUL ‘kitchen set with 4 chairs; also fine wool carpeting. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1082. HERMEN MILLER chests; bookcase desk group; dining room set; TV console; etc. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. 454 Broadview, Highland Park. MAHOGANY leather topped step table. Best offer. Lake Forest 1559. AVE., HIGHLAND OF PARK. (go to about Number 960 Central Avenue,. turn north on Sunset Rd. for 2 blocks, then. west 1 block to Clifton) 8 Pieces of like new black wrought iron porch furniture; oriental stair and hall runners, in perfect: condition; a nice dining set w/china cabinet; 4 prs. of good drapes; pr. end tables; coffee table; unusual Victorian rocker; pr. of like new boudoir chairs; inexpensive twim bed set, complete; 8 chrome & plastic bar stools; maple dresser & mirror; pr. French Provincial Bergers; 2 cushion Lawson couch; many incidentals. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE LOVELY new turquoise 1958 Frigidaire Custom Imperial automatic washer and matching electric dryer, used only 3 months; perfect condition. Retail value i. moving, will sacrifice for $425. ID MOVING, PRICED TO SELL Pair wing chairs, new drapes, spinet piano, porch furniture, 8 piece dining room set, bedroom slipper chair, twin bed, electric Underwood adding machine, oil painting, gas stove, Servel refrigerator, bric-a-brac, items too numerous to mention. Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. 1051 Wade. IDlewood 2-5854. MOVING: gas range; 11x15 broadloom rug. and pad; power mower; Simmons bed and mattress; dresser; miscellaneous. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1413. MOVING Sept. 9, must sell—2 maple colonial beds, 1 bunk bed, 2 small cogswell chairs, 9 pieces bamboo porch furniture, antique Boston rocker, maple hutch cabinet, some garden tools and other misc. items. Lake Forest 109. 199. bedroom FOR OWNERS HAVE MOVED OUT TOWN AND MUST SELL MOVING: must sell standing card table set, geuine leather chairs; Duncan Phyfe dining room table, buffet, 6 chairs; lounge chair; Amana home freezer; modern desk; modern bird cage; double bed with headboard and spread; Hollywood twin bed; butler’s tray; 2 pin ball machines; clarinet; 26’ boy’s bicycle; lamps; pewter; crystal stemware, television set; bric-a-brac; basement sale, toys and kitchenware. Sale starting Thursday 7 > 629 Cherokee Rd. Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5264. TWIN TO AUTHENTIC with Tele- the former Lasker estate, Lake Forest, Waukegan Rd. to Old Mill Rd., west 1 M. to Estate Ln. North 3/10 M. to north wing of home, of Jerome Cerny. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 4, 5, 6, 10 to 5. Fine silver and linen; orientals; china; glass; furn. of all kinds, Fine Baker din. tabl. chrs., RCA player 360 HF; washer; dryer; freezer; vacuum; elec. cooking equip.; air cond.; dehumidifier; P. mower, metal files. You can’t afford to miss this sale. Conducted by J. Caskey, T. Rothermel. Telephone day of sale, Lake Forest 5124. FOR sale: 21’? TV console and Viking dow fan. Telephone ID 2-9027. GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO $695 WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING TO PAY 2-8770 & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS A NG TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL VE 5-5013 BEINLICH ALL JIM BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199, WEEDS clearec from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. BOLENS tractor, Ridomatic, 4 wheel, with three 21 inch gang mowers, snow plow, 2 wheel cart, plow, discs, wheel weights, chains; all equipment 2 years old, All for $250. WI 5-4325. Thursday, September 4, 1958 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. HOURS 9 TO 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 TO 6 Wed., Sat., Sun. THIS WEEK’S WE Fri. SPECIALS SELL ON IN AND For quality and ties, awnings, atios, screens, sen. MUSICAL Waukegan 5-1198 INSTRUMENTS WANTED Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 LIKE new, check writer, electric typewriter and standard typewriter. Lake Forest 3737. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Studio sitting, Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199, VAPEX New vinyl base flat wall finish by Pratt & Lambert. Scrubbable . . . dries in minutes . . has no paint odor. Hundreds of colors & tints to choose from. Clean up brushes, rollers, hands, etc. easily with soap & water .. . Also available: Pratt & Lambert's LOW LUSTER HOUSE PAINT, which has all the famous qualities . . . long wear, protection, lasting good looks . . . plus a smart new lusterless finish! Makes yours the handsomest house of all. Especially adapted to shakes, wood Shingles & siding, or rough sawed lumber. In pure White, gay pastels and medium tones. Open Friday evening til 9 P.M. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 era Ave., Deerfield. Teiephone WI FOUR tires, 760 by 15 and tubes for $20. Call Lake Forest 1445, DROP leaf and console tables, mahogany. Odd chairs, straight and upholstered. Sofas. Sideboard lamps. Draperies. Wedgewood plates. Emerson TV. Frigidaire refrigerator. Lake Bluff 3245. SAXOPHONE. E flat alto with case and music stand. Semi-automatic washer, needs no installation. 1652 Pear Tree Rd. Telephone WI 5-3393. LUGGAGE, 2 pieces, black leather, excel7s ‘ panenien, $5 each. Telephone WI 2355 Saunders GARAGE Rd. SALE Thursday, September 4, 1958 Fé TO BUY AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ANNUAL SALE OF DEMONSTRATORS 8 SHARE price, your 1956 1956 Ford Body coun- R-H, ASK 487 E. HOTGOMBUG | 234046. $1595 PON Ne Plymouth 1955 Buick 4-dr. hard top, PPE MOWER ica R-H. 845 $1345 Buick OW. 1955 1955 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, Ps ct, FARIA Sati Siemans Mee Wea $1295 Ford 6 pass. country se- 1955 1954 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H_ ........ $ 895 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ 695 1953 Ford ee 1953 convertible, ak ....$ 1955 R-H, full day $1395 Fordomatic station wagon, UO 2-dr., R-H, R- i power he ate 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr., AGO) FOr ois 1949 Ford 48. % R-H $ 295 ....$ Johns $ 195 Open 8 A.M. Sundays Repairs - All Models JACK Ups FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES Used, Schwinn not all reconditioned and new bikes. Good selection, but sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP ID 2-1369 BOATS 12’ RUNABOUT with remote control, Mercury “Mark 25”? motor and Hilltop trailer. Telephone ID 3-0714 after 4:30. IDEAL for fall sailing. Plywood center board, dinghy, 11% ft. sailing equipment, oars, $275. Lake Bluff 4677. BUSINESS with complete custom trailer. SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, Highland to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to & JOB CONVALESCENT HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 23131. SHETLAND PONY. 2 year old brown and white gelding. Gentle. Saddle, bridle, halter. $250. Telephone ID 2-3843. Park Daily 5 P.M. if special FAST service SERVICE desired, MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM.CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN mu< Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 5453 CLARINET instruction in your home. Walter Baron, ID 2-4144., try it today SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns = Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 am. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except LANDSCAPING & PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- 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. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, ijawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 2-0572. 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 & GARDENING 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. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. 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. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue grass sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 2-8504. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Eigpand Park, Ill. Telephone ID 229. TREES! TREES! TREERE IT'S TAGGING TIME. See them growing in our nursery NOW. Hurry while a good selection lasts. A small deposit reserves trees until proper planting time. EVERGREENS HOLLAND BULBS — — SHRUBS BLACK DIRT OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY SHORELAND NURSERY 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 FOR perfection in landscaping and an end to your lawn problems call J. Bair landscaping. TRinity 2-8219. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED & REPAIRED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY M. S. S. Inc. of ID 2-61 16 d Park ss LAWN mowers of all types repaired and sharpened. Free pick up and col Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-9829, MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green pee Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- MOTOR & JUNK ton stake ........ $ 295 ID 2-8640 Open Fender 545 FORD St. CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. REPAIR doors, windows, faucets, locks; install tile, floor, walls, ceiling, painting. Shipley The Fixiteer. Telephone DAvis 8-8708 after 5. GARINO OPEN Park Ave. Highland Holmes Motor Co. 1909 CARPENTERS, FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, calli V&F Cnnatodkiod 0. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 pelos 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all cara i ree estimates. Telephone HORSES SERVICE FOR ..$1295 seid Sa Thad idla CAN uonete $ 695 Pontiac save Subur- 1955 dan, and 2-0410. and ote es $ 995 4-dr., way Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch try Sedan, R-H, Fordo. $1595 Ford. 2-dr.,: RB - wick $ 995 4-dr. ID All Makes Full Ford Plymouth Rd. NOW 1956 1955 3 bank WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP power Convertible, LOANS the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Auto 6 passenger car FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. BAIR Swimming Pool Service, a division of Bair Enterprises serving the North Shore area for pool cleaning, maintenance and repair. Pool covers and accessories. Consultants and new pool construction. TRinity 2-8219. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices, Telephone ID 2-6287. RIDES LEAVING for University of Miami, Fila., around Sept. 15. Will drive your car or share expenses. Bill Binard, telephone WI 5-1705. wagon, 4-dr. little 5 to LANDSCAPING SERVICE INSTRUCTION Sedan, full power. List $3394—-sale price $2395. Fairlane and bike. Motor Lake Bluff 405, AUTO Town Ford MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES TRAVIS bike motor oer $50.00. Call p.m. Sheridan cylinder Edsel station full power USED AND yellow, sport MAjestic 3- ALTERATIONS EXAMPLE: 500, 1928 MODEL A Ford canary coupe, original condition. 3803 any day after 5 p.m. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS HARD TOPS — SEDANS 1956 BUSINESS FOR sale: Antique automobile 1925 Hupmobile 3 door sedan. Excellent condition. $650 or best offer. H. Arnston, 327 Counaaa Road, Lake Zurich, Ill. General Finance money. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 SALE Rs AUTO SEE HOLMES Fairlane FOR 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, full power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. KARMANN-GHIA, 1957, black, only 8500 miles, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6800 or evenings ID 2-5595. 1953 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, excellent condition, original owner; MercoTelematic, radio, heater, whitewalls. phone ID 2-6993. 1956 FORD 2-door, 6-passenger, blue, original owner; only suburban driven, 16,000 miles. Top notch condition. $925. Telephone ID 2-8696. AUSTIN HEALY 100, six, 1958, standard model; latest six-port engine, occasional four seater, black with red interior, less than 2500 miles, never raced. Priced by owner to sell. Telephone Saturday or Sunday or evenings, ID 2-8649. 1957 ISETTA ‘300. Can be seen at Wenban Buick Sales in Lake Forest. Price $695. Telephone Lake Forest 3727. BLUE Rambler convertible, new top and battery; radio, heater. Perfect second car, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 51890 1949 BUICK Super 2-door; Dynaflow, fully equipped, tubeless tires, excellent mechanical condition, smooth running, plenty of power, very dependable. Will show maintenance bill. Telephone WI 5-0248 after 6:30 p.m. 1955 FORD convertible; Fordomatic, R & H, tip-top shape, low mileage. First $1200 buys this car from original owner. Telephone ID 2-8172. 1955 CHRYSLER Town and Country wagon; ww tires, 2 toned. Best offer. Lake Forest 1559. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door, black; 1953 Chevy engine, dual carb., radio, heater, customized. Call Lake Forest 526. 1946 4-DOOR Chevy sedan for sale. $85. Good condition. Call Lake Forest 1190. 1951 DODGE club coupe, like new, paint and tires, runs perfect, must see to apeee. $325. W. Frank. Telephone ID & FOUND LOST: 1 gray kitten, about 2 months old, in the vicinity of Green Bay Rd. and St. James Church. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0581. LOST: Lady’s gold Movado wrist watch Aug. 1, vicinity Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2018. LOST, pink plastic frame glasses in red case, near ball park in Highwood. Finder please telephone ID 2-4152. LOST, diamond engagement ring, August 27; two carat center diamond in platinum raised setting. Reward. Lake Forest 3205. (%4 mile south of Route 22), 20 in. loom; pair pewter and iron ceiling fixtures; small estern saddle; electric incubator, 158 eggs; 2 pheasant cages, 6x12 ft.; oil space heater; propane gas cabinet heater; many other good items. Saturday and Sunday only. Telephone WI 5-0730. TOASTMASTER automatic electric heater, 150 gallons, perfect condition, 7 years old, private party, cheap. Call ID 2-8684. A. B. DICK mimeograph machine, needs slight repair, make offer. Highland Park Reform Temple, 508 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-4900. ONE 6 year old crib, one baby buggy, baby-tenda. Call Lake Forest 3881, SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, top coats, sports coats, and slacks, sizes 38 to 44; like new. Cost $65 to $110, sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETE Ham Station, Hallicrafter S53-A receiver, Heath A-T-1-C.W. transmitter with codemaster and key. Telephone WI 5-4076. MARLIN 39-A 22 rifle, excellent condition; 1955 Dormitzer DB 1 electronic flash unit, good bargain, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7929. OFFICE desk and chair, Underwood electric adding machine. 1051 Wade. IDlewood 2-5854. Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MACINTOSH apples and crabapples by the pound or bushel. Telephone WI 5-1194. /) SALE WANTED: home from private party in Lake Bluff or Libertyville. H Doirs, 5453 West Division St., Chicago 51, Iil. LIGHT car, ’51 or ’54 model, 4 door, automatic transmission, good condition. Call Lake Forest 4020. 25 TO 30 gallon stainless steel aquarium in fairly good condition. Call WI 5-5788. FLOOR buffer in good working condition. Telephone ID 2-6974. LOST NEW 22” RIDING MOWER $129.95 NEW 21” ROTARY MOWER $49.95 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON USED MOWERS GUARANTEED SERVICING HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-9829 f FOR LIKE new: spinet organ, used three months, $445. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2510. MOVING: mahogany spinet Minipiano, standard keyboard; banjo. 1051 Wade. IDlewood 2-5854. Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Hammond chord organ, practically new, finished in blond Korina, will sell for $150 less than original price. Can arrange terms. 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. VIOLIN AND BOW, % size, beautiful com dition and tone, with leather case. Copy of Antonius Stradivarius, made in Czechoslavakia. $40. E. R. Phelps. Telephone ID 2-0262 BROWSE THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 AUTOMOBILES TERMS tice in aluminum specialoors, windows, jalousies, Siding, etc., see . Bejer WI SALE MOVING immediately, selling refrigerator and stove, both finest in GE _ line, months old; also Westinghouse washer and Kenmore dryer in perfect working order, $35 each; Jacobson 21-inch self propelled rotary mower, leaf mulcher, in excellent condition, $95. Telephone WI 5-5487. COLEMAN oil burner furnace for 5 rooms, complete, includes registers, ducts and 275 gal. oil tank. Best offer. A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-3876. Maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 & up; round maple coffee table, $12.50; pole lamps, $12.95 & up; 7 piece copper tone and wrought iron kitchen’ sets, $79.50, mew _ studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $18; White House paint, $2.25 gal; Baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; new carpeting $3.50 per sq. yd. and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each; new apartment size gas stoves, $67.50 & up; double bowl white china laundry tub, new, with trim, $47.50; glass building blocks, used, 65c each. Many other items too numerous to mention. C OME FOR JACOBSON Manor 21-inch reel mower, cost $215, like new, $90; 26-inch boy’s Schwinn bike, $20; Hotpoint electric wa— Beats best offer. Telephone WI 5- S€OOTERS MONTGOMERY sale; excellent 3-1596 Sunday & BIKES Ward’s motor scooter condition. Telephone only, before 3 p.m. PAINTING & for ID — DECORATING PAINTING and _ decorating thterior and exterior, gy or bleached woom eg ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schritider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood i id estimates. Telephone LIbertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. 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 pricey free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-462. PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake __ Forest 3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, wall papering and wood finishing, free estimates. Telephone WI 5-2286., INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 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 the personal direction of Elaine Kennel Ortman. Shop features all acces-- sories. POODLE, toy apricot, male, 8 months old,, trained and beautiful, from champiom stock, $400. Also fine silver toy at stud.. Call Barnard, VErnan 5-0752- Page 49 © �aN Deerfield “ge POODLES, six males, one female, coal- CHIHUAHUA wa Also puppies, various colors and stud service. Call BAldwin BEAUTIFUL BUNNIES: white pet rabbits, male and female, ten weeks old. $2 each. Telephone ID 3-0360. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, 1 fe_ male, 3 males, 3 months. Telephone LIb_ertyville 2-3066. ‘GERMAN _ SHEPHERDS, gentle. $35. Telephone shots, 2 months, CRestwood 2-0355. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC, best blood lines and dispositions; beautiful and __healthy. Telephone ID 2-5467. G TERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, German _ import, sired, AKC _ registered; health eerenteed. Call TRinity 2-8721. PIANO TUNING _ PIANOS exactly TUNED _ ED by KARL and REGULAT- LANGER, piano tuner, Psy ecian. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. eh elephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING CEDAR nie Don’t SUBURBAN SUBURBAN ALL * Be / SHINGLES? Neglect TYPES GUTTERS Cleaned, Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROOFING OF ROOF REPAIRS & DOWNSPOUTS repaired, replaced DAVIS eens SERV & 8-8724 RUMMAGE painted SALE Se: RAGS TO RICHES RUMMAGE SALE Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, Thursday, September 11, 9 a.m. American LeHall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, SCHOOLS _ VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES Repair on Arends 662 SERVICE make. Sewing Central Ave., TRAILERS _ WE AND any Work Machine Highland & guaranteed Park TRAILER Co ID 2-5200 SPACE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belpeere. Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3WE buy and sell House trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago te blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Ividere Rd., Waukegan. E TREE SURGERY 7 By ok ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction wing Telephone Lake Forest 3366. ING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing ‘seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. The Marvin Laycocks of Libertyville celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick of 1189 Deerfield Rd., Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor of Des Plaines and Mr. and Mrs. August Rodaniche of the Manor. Mr. Laycock is working with George Stancliff, township supervisor, to get road work underway early this month, in cooperation with Francis Stancliff, road commissioner of Vernon Township, so that roads will be in proper shape for the school bussess. The Boy Scouts made a trip to the Illinois Dunes this past week, the last before going back to school. In charge of the group was Scoutmaster Joseph Nabor, assisted by W. H. Nickels and Wilbur Henneman. Unitarians Resume Services Sunday Regular church services will be resumed Sunday at 11 a.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church which meets in the chapel in Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. A teacher training session for the church school will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Instructors will be the Rev. Russell Bletzer, Mrs. Charles B. The Are B. Mrs. _ Board Of Appeals : Highland Park’s board took under advisement of appeals Aug. 26 two _ separate appeals by Highland Parkers. The first was from Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Cheresh for per_ mission to construct an attached ' gereened porch in the rear yard their house at 1187 Wade the second by Joseph of St., and S. Scher for a variation to permit him to build an extra room on his house at 178 Indian Tree James Dr. R. Frankel, 1666 inspector, explained the porch denial stemmed from the fact that the porch constituted a technical violation because the original placement of the house violated city rules. The porch would project on a line even with _ the house, Frankel said, introducing four neighbors who said they would not object if the porch were built. is The board will let Cheresh know its decision. Joseph Scher asked for a variation of the zoning rule to extend his porch Page 50 three or four feet Neuman and Gregory Armstrongs Living In Germany Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Armstrong, who recently sailed for Europe to continue religious graduate work, are now settled in Hei- delberg, completed Germany. his Mr. Armstrong theological studies Theological Semin- ary in June, cum laude. He received a scholarship from Rotary International for a year’s study abroad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford Rd. Presbyterian Women Plan Bridge Tournament A bridge tournament is being planned to run from October through May, once a month. It is planned by the Presbyterian Women’s Association of which Mrs. C. E. Piper is chairman. Final date for signing up is Sept. 10. Old _ Briar Rd., represented Mr. and Mrs. Cheresh. Robert Barker, building department Henry Brown. at McCormick Seek Permits From sas Rodaniche The Association has _ received much material on the new bond issues to be on the ballot in November. The Manor opposes the Lake County Forest Preserve. The bond issue is needed for the new court house but it should be placed in a more centralized position. Since the county cannot expand to the east, and must expand to the west, why not put the court house and the county home in Libertyville? Money and traveling time would be saved for the sheriff’s office, too. Probst, G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed. Egg : a geTelephs e ID 2-8750. ID 2.5481 rutin sgh August and Owners, Dogs Begin Training Classes OBITUARIES Manor News black, standards. Six weeks. $50 each. Will rover Friday, Telephone SPringfield, Ill., then turn it into a finished room. Scher said that although he didn’t know it at the time, “the whole house is practically a violation.” There are no near neighbors, he said, and the room should improve the looks of the house. The new room is needed and the basement is too damp to use, Scher said, adding that had he known the house was built in violation of city codes, he would not have bought it. During the hearing, it was discovered that the original variation may have been broad enough to permit the added three or four feet. Scher was to be notified of the board’s decision. Mrs. Marion P. Chaplesky Joseph Ave. Ariano received illness of word and 360 of death Walker the sudden Monday Frankfurt, Germany, of his Mrs. Marion P. (Katherine) in sister, Chap- lesky. Surviving are her husband, Capt. Marion Chaplesky, stationed in Germany; two children, Cassandra and Joseph; her mother, Mrs. Mariana Ariano of 35 Clay St., Highwood; and two brothers, Joseph and John Ariano, the latter of Chicago. Claudio Toni Claudio Toni, 72, of 414 Green Bay Rd., died Aug. 27 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. He had been ill for the past six months. Mr. Toni was born in Italy Aug. 12, 1886, and had lived in High- wood for 50 years. He was a retired shoemaker. His wife, Odelia, preceded him in death earlier this year. He is survived by a son, Gene, of Lake Forest; a daughter, Mrs. Bruna Pollachioli of 710 Old Trail; five grandchildren; a brother and sister in Italy. Services were held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel, 410 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. Clarence J. Shetzley Mrs. Rachel E. Shetzley of 1915 Clifton Ave. died Monday at the Highland Park Hospital. She was born March 28, 1888, in Bath, N.Y., and had lived in Highland Park for 58 years. She is survived by her husband, Clarence J.; a brother, Warren Morse of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a sister, Marjorie: Walsh, 666 Central Ave. Funeral services are being held today at 2 p.m. at Bethany Evangelical United Brethern Church. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Helene K, Ewing, 48, of 237 Lakeside Pl. died Friday in the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Ewing was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on Oct. 17, 1909, but she had lived in Highland Park since 1938. are her husband, William Atkinson Young officiated. in were held at 3 p.m. at Home Cemetery chapel Milwaukee, took Mrs. where the burial place. Price Mrs. Anna Price, 65, of 1464 Oakwood Ave., who was active in several Jewish and philanthropic organizations, She died hospital, was a Wednesday in Chicago. charter member of the Oak Forest Infirmary Aid Association and former executive secretary of the B’nai Reuven Talmud Torah. Surviving are her husband, Leo; a son, Earl; and two grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. last Thursday in the chapel at 3019 Peterson Ave., Chicago. Burial took place in Waldheim Cemetery. Herbert J. Memorial Keats services for Herbert Keats, 65, 440 Oakland J. Dr., will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Edgebrook Lutheran Church, Chicago. Mr. Keats died Sunday at Augustana Hospital, Chicago, after a two-month illness. Shepherd Shepherds who are in- terested in training their dogs to be well behaved, obedient pets. Only 12 families attended the first training sessions; the club now numbers over 40 families from the North Shore area, including Highland Park. Members currently are prepar- Shepherd National Dog Club of America show to be held Sunday at Milwaukee, Wis. The local group is allowed by the American Kennel Club to hold only one sanctioned show a year, and its first was held in June. New Training Class Any owners of German Shepherd dogs interested in making their pets good citizens of the canine world are urged by Lesley Kodner, publicity director for the club, to contact him at ID 2-6115. A new class began last Wednesday evening at Highland Park High School and will continue each Wednesday at 8 p.m. throughout the winter. Mrs. Leo Henrotin of German Wil- lard; a son Scott, a daughter Lynn; her mother, Lydia Keuwertz of Milwaukee; and an aunt, Mrs. Blandina Becherer of Milwaukee. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 am. in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Dr. Services the Forest The Shoreline German Dog Club is a non-profit group, founded four years ago for owners ing to enter the German Mrs. Helene K. Ewing Survivors Wilva Don Nordic, German Shepherd dog judged winner of the first sanctioned show match and obedience trial held by the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club in June, stands proudly before (left to right) : Ed LeCocq of Pella, lowa, judge; Don Brown of Decatur, the dog’s owner; and F. J. Mann, 1766 Blossom Ct., president of the club. Kodner, 1980 Lewis Ln., is director of training for the group. She is assisted by William Overman, Michael Kay, Carl Borg, Ed Pakan and Mrs. Clyde Winter. Mrs. Michael Kay, Mrs. Robert Stoddard and Mrs. Kodner all are sanctioned American Kennel Club judges; Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Kodner for obedience, and Mrs. Stoddard for conformation. In the spring of this year, the club became unique by sponsoring a series of lectures on the structure, breeding and showing of the German Shepherd. The discussions, He had been in the spring manufacturing industry for the past 45 years and was a past president of the Chicago Association of Spring Manufacturers. He was a resident of Highland Park for 18 years, the last two at the Oakland Dr. address. Survivors include his widow and two sons, Glen of Highland Park and Burt of Winnetka. held at the high school and the Deerfield Legion Hall, people in their knowl- known dog handler. Attendance was represented by a five- or sixstate area and as many as 150 people per night heard the lectures. The club also boasts several champions of dogdom, the most outstanding of which are Champion Gernda’s Ludwig R.O.M., owned by the Robert Stoddards of 2501 Half Day Rd.; and Champion Cito Von Haus Tippersruh, U.D. T., R.O.M., Sch II., owned by the Michael Kays of} 1640 Park Ave. W. Champion Cito is one of the greatest living German Shepherds and the only holder of all three titles. These dogs are two of the only 84 champions among the 26,000 registered German Shepherds in the country. Membership to the club my be obtained either by training with or by being sponsored by a mem- ber of the club. PUBLIC 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, September 23, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 282 on behalf of Dr. Ira Gold, owner, and Dr. James Hart, contract purchaser, for a variation to remove an existing garage and erect a two-car detached garage on a fifty foot lot at 294 Central Avenue. Said lot does not meet minimum width requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal No. 283 on behalf of First National Bank of Highland Park as Trustee under Trust No. 564, to permit construction of a multiple family town house on Lot 2 in Ravinia Station Subdivision and Lot 155 in South Highland Addition. Said property is located on the west side of Judson Avenue, 176.29 feet north of Roger Williams Avenue, and is zoned “D, Single Family Dwelling.”’ APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 9/4-11/58—148 | featured Thursday, September4, 1958 ge Soret outstanding edge of the German Shepherd. Lecturers included Dr. Myron Bernstein, Glencoe Animal Hospital; Grant Mann, international authority on the shepherd; Miss Virginia McCoy, owner of the largest shepherd kennel in the country; and Larry Downey, internationally ss sith ois i su _ �d nses Day expe ee has rly: of neighbo in t certa tha '' carniva , ee working inment enter ta 1 force, m e up of hey have t t u B . s n ;o esentall field 735 Deer Road is d, Illino Deerf iel + O i. {00 �bs TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT a looking - our best for Teacher and Class! Boys’ sturdy favorites— 1. over Red 100% sweater. orlon slipSizes Ivy League cotton plaid shirt, Sizes 8-16 ...... ype) Whipcord slacks, Ivy style s in blue, 8-16 ......... 3.95 2. Wash '‘n wear reversible poplin-fleece jacket. Grey and red, sizes Washable knit cotton shirt, long sleeves .......... 299 Ivy slacks in charcoal striped corduroy, sizes (Boys Department) fashion’s first on the way to school sad tee Seo ee He 4 (ta ee = BR for the 7 to 14 girl 2. Poplin rain or shine coat, quilted taffeta lining for warmth. Hat to match. .. 10.95 ay, ee. pe dirgi Bice SS FS ey In | Oe PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 NEGO T0 SCHOOL 1. Quilt-lined cotton car coat for all nippy fall days, has zippered pile-lined hood. Red witht braid trim... 6.46.56. 799 Washable orlon-and-wool pleated skirt, elastic back SM. 2 iw Foe bs 0p 2) 5.95 gS gs die Bae 3. Kate Greenaway cotton with bolero effect, plaid skirt. Brown and white......... 5.95 4. Red corduroy jumper has quaint laced bodice ...... B95 5. Classic orlon cardigan in white and pastels......... 4.95 Machine washable wool and nylon slacks, fall shades..5.95 Ship 'n Shore's tailored white overblouse, roll sleeves ..2.95 (Children’s) Subteens like the new relaxed lines in this two piece cotton dress with blouse top, box skirt. Navy, (Children’s) over- pleated sizes 6 EE eRe tae � 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, September 4, 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 09/04/1958 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.0007.001.623 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/92466cb1527ae22b13ecb73b69672c0f.pdf 1bc2dc7960450c23c5a6997687cc74b5 PDF Text Text of ~ S ~ wD Ss lo¢ = 11, 1958 SS Thursday Sept. �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park When Tough question. spending plans. money’? borrow you should So much However, on depends are there your times personal own when saving it is financially and sound to borrow. Like when it’s time to pay your taxes. Or to make an intelligent purchase. Or remodel your home. Or buy a car. And the place to borrow is the First National. You get low bank rates and you tell us how you want to pay it back. So when you think it’s time for a loan, come on in. The : FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year of Complete Banking and Trust High land Pa rk Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Thursday, Vol. 33, No. 26 REFERENDUM NEEDED BY TOWNSHIP TO PAVE PART OF WILMOT ROAD The semi-annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township board was held last Tuesday evening in the old Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presided. Reports of officers were given. Cc. M. Willman Jr., road commissioner, presented his tax levy of $53,600 which is 8% of the assessed valuation. The township board discussed its share of the paving of Wilmot Rd., but according to law, a referendum would have to be held to increase the tax, which is up to a vote of the entire township. The first step would be a petition with 25 signers asking for the referendum to pay for the surfacing of Wilmot Rd. The pave the Village its half township of Deerfield of Wilmot Rd. owns other the will where half, and the full road where land west of Wilmot Rd. has been annexed. Funds for the village paving will be provided by the motor fuel tax. Curbs, gutters and other improvements would be assessed against property owners. It is problematic if voters of the entire township would vote additional taxes to pay for the paving of the township’s share of Wilmot Rd. Nine precincts would vote, including Bannockburn and parts of Highland Park and Lake Forest. Error Is Corrected Assessor William Pittenger’s port revealed re- the following: The section of Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision which lies north of Deerfield Rd., west of Wilmot Rd. and east of the toll road, was not part of the Village of Deerfield. Former village manager, Marwood F. Rupp, had never recorded the annexation. The residents of Castlewood, Pear Tree, Village Green, Montgomery, and Chatham Circle are those who have been living outside the village. Discovery of the error was made by Mr. Pittenger, township supervisor, at assessing time and was reported at the semi-annual meeting last Tuesday evening. While it would have made a difference in registration of voters in this area, they gained by the error in having lower taxes by be- ing in the township instead of the village. It would be well for all citizens in this area to check their voters’ registration cards with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. The village authorities were informed of this neglect to record the annexation on Wednesday. The present village manager, Royce Owens, took quick action, and on Friday, Sept. 5, the annexed tract was legally made a part of the village. Other Reports Clarence Pedersen reported on his work as thistle commissioner. Town Clerk, Miss Rockenbach, reported that she was having difficulty in obtaining five judges in each of the nine precincts to serve at the registration on Saturday, Sept. 20 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie received answers to her questions on various phases of the township and on the construction of the new township library duplex building. CARDINAL AND DAHLGREN ELECTED DRAINAGE DITCH COMMISSIONERS There were 67 votes cast at the No. 1 election on Tuesday, election of two Union Drainage Sept. 2, at the Wilmot Cardinal, candidate for the three year term vacated by Edward Horenberger, received 29 votes. There were two write-in candidates. Kenneth Vetter received 26 votes for the three year term and Harold Giss, 8 votes for the one year term. There were 11 spoiled ballots. Dahlgren and elected drainage sioners. The third rest Pasley. Cardinal were ditch commismember is For- Some objection was raised after the election to the wording of the by approved ballot, The ballot. Garfield Leaf, county clerk, clearly election of the the facts stated thus: “Two Commissioners to be elected to serve on the Board of Commissioners, one Commissioner to complete unexpired term of George B. Freund (to September 1959) and one Commissioner for a three year term of office extending to September 1961. (VOTE FOR TWO.)” The ballot had the proper listing of the two candidates and proper blanks for the write-in candidates, with definite listing of the one and hree year terms, — 4 School, for commissioners. Raymond Dahlgren, candidate for the one year term of the late George Freund, received 37 votes. Earl District +) ee a Pa} i i unexpired Future Plans The two elected commissioners state, ““No new assessments will be spread now or in the near future, as we have sufficient funds in the treasury to meet any operating costs that may arise.” “Our main concern at present is to check with the toll road commission to determine that any damage to the drainage ditch which was incurred during the building of the new toll road will be corrected,” said Commissioner Dahlgren. Plans are now under consideration to keep the channel clear of trees and prevent future clogging. This will be to spray the ditch and remove all woody plants in the ditch proper. They have received a bid on the work from the Asplundh Tree Expert Co. of Wheeling, Ill. 1959 Automobile License Blanks Are Now Available Application blanks for 1959 Illinois state automobile license plates are now available at the Deerfield REVIEW office. The Deerfield Police Department has its share of hunting lost children, lost cats, lost dogs, in, addition to their many other duties. The do those things willingly and graciously. Mullins, age 5. was aa 11, 1958 LT. GOV. J. W. CHAPMAN TO SPEAK IN DEERFIELD ON SEPTEMBER 17 Pclice Hunt Lost Children, Cats, Dogs Kevin September found on Holmes Ave. and returned to his home at 806 Appletree Ln., last week. Little Laurel Girl Landau, age Lost 8, tarried on her way home from school, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Landau, 641 Elder Ln., find her, asked the police to help Fire Department Needs Day Men The Deerfield Volunteer fire department needs day men. Those wishing to become day volunteer firemen are asked to call Fire Chief Fred Grabo at WI 5-0636 evenings. The department had one call last week, on Labor Day, when George Hamm of 2640 County Line Rd., reported a man was at his door asking the way to California, It was Joe Duhrov, 47, of Chicago, a Downey patient. He was taken to Highland Park Hospital by firemen, Water Regulations Still In Effect Water regulations in Deerfield are still in effect. No one can sprinkle between 12 noon and 9 p.m. Those the living on the even streets may sides of from 6 sprinkle a.m, to 12 noon and from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, on the even days of the week. Those living on the odd sides of the streets may sprinkle on the odd days of the month. A church was sprinkling its lawn at 6 p.m. the other day, a violation of the ordinance. Royce Owens, village manager, will inform the public when regulations are lifted. Schoc! Enrollment Has Increased Enrollments have increased over last year in all the schools this past week, Wilmot School District 110 has 1,035; Deerfield Schools of District 109 has 1,126; Holy Cross Parochial School has 376 and Bannockburn School has 126. The Township High School, District 113, in Highland Park estimates its enrollment at 2,100. Legion Auxiliary To Install Officers Monday Evening The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its installation of officers on Monday, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is the incoming president. Mrs. Harry Read of Round Lake, past district director, will be the installing officer. This is an open meeting to which all veterans and their wives and residents of the community are invited. A social hour and refreshments will conclude the evening. James Wetzel (left), Mrs. George Koskey, and John Aberson, members of the Deerfield Young Republicans Club, help — prepare invitation letters to Wednesday night’s Young Republicans membership rally. Over 3,000 letters were mailed List Winners In Children’s Contests this week to invite Deerfield voters to hear Illinois Lt. Gov. John © W. Chapman speak to the Deerfield © At Family Day Wednesday. He will talk at 8 p.m., — Young Hundreds of children took part in the games program, under chairmanship of Lewis) Thompson, at the Family Day picnic last Sunday. Winners of prize ribbons in the various events are as follows: Running race for 5 and 6 year old boys: first, Danny Newhardt; second, Pat Patterson; third, Dan Fritz. Running race for 5 and 6 year old girls: first, Suzanne Boche; second, Margaret Schultz; third, Alice Fritz. Three-legged race for boys 7 and 8 years old: first, Jim McCarthy and David Burgett; second, Tom Pulver and Mark Glass; and third, Doug Bell and Bill Schultz. Running race for girls 7 and 8 years old: first, Linda Mehan; second, Marilynn David; third, Linda Joy Sparks. Sack race for boys 9 and 10 years old: first, Brent Bounn; second, Russell Chafin; third, Jeffrey Werner. Back to back race for girls 9 and 10 years old: first, Jane Henderson second, Najdowski; Louise and Craig; Cindy and Mosely Ginny and Corbett Linda third, and Gwenn Southerton. 11 race for boys Wheelbarrow and 12 years old: first, John Murtfeldt and Rusty Scheskie; second, Charlie David and Mike Kramer; third, Roger McGuire and Mike Noll. Slipper Scramble for girls 11 and NewLynn First, old: 12 years hardt; second, Pat Newhardt; and third, Sharon Mueller. strikes) (most throw Baseball for boys 13 and 14 years old: first, Chris Isely; second, Harry Staak; third, George Burgett. No School Friday Public schools will be closed tomorrow, Friday, because the teachers will attend a Lake County Teachers Institute in Zion. Republicans Sept. 17 at the Legion Hall. All invited er on H. Deerfield Deerfield area to attend. the next. American ; residents Another program Rentschler, will be are speak-— William president Illinois Young and chairman of the Republicans Clubs, of the Campaign — Republi- Young the of Committee Club cans National Federation. ae Lt. Gov. Chapman will tell about the need for ganization der tion to insure in political adequate local, national Mr. effiective or- on the local level in or- | representa- _ county, public state, office. Chapman and vata is serving his sec- ond term as lieutenant governor of Illinois. He is a graduate of the — University of Chicago Law School — and has served as Republican alderman on the Chicago City Council executive or from of the secretary Illinois He to is Parole widely Illinois speaker. as throughout forceful — political \ Memberships The meeting is build membership formed Deerfield Club. included being held to for the newly Young Membership with ters, now area citizens in 36 are eligible Those govern- Board. known a Invite cans the 1941 to 1949, and member the the Republiforms invitation mail. between are let- Deerfield — ages 21 and as regular members. — over 36 can be admitted as associate members. New memberships ed at the meeting. will be accept: Bannockburn Man Tells Of Kidnaping The FBI is acting on the of 32, Hawkes, Wilson of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, reported that he was forced at case 2840 who gun- — point to drive a hitch-hiker 1,500 miles to Deming, New Mexico, be- _ fore he escaped. �— DEERFIELD FORUM — Opinions expressed opinions of the paper. address of the in these columns writer, whose name will To the Editor: Are the ghosts of Schneider, _ Rupp, and Hooper still running the village? The Greenwood-Oakley- Hazel storm sewer they hatched is as worthless now ag it was then because: 1. No one on these streets has rain water problems. 2. This storm sewer would not help the health conditions at the Sewage treatment plant because downspouts are still connected to the sanitary sewer and allow storm water to enter; and surface runoff enters the sanitary system in some places; and some sections of storm and sanitary sewers ly connected. are still joint- 3. The once in 73 year six inch rain storm should not be taken as ordinary weather conditions. 4. The residents should not be assessed because the village board omitted taking care of drainage areas were developed. 5. It’s false economy to combine this project in bids for other work, when this sewer isn’t needed. 6. This seems to be a cover up for eliminating the country charm of Deerfield ‘streets and putting in four lane through streets. 7. This project was voted down by the village board two years ago after a public hearing with the provision it wouldn’t be brought up again unless the _ residents requested it. William L. Morrison 1026 Greenwood Avenue Enjoys Historical Facts About Deerfield To the Editor: Your historical Sidelights on Deerfield’s beginnings were fascinating (issue of Sept. 7), I wonder in how these many stories Because homes were of last read your week aloud. mother’s His- tory of Deerfield (over which my family and'I have spent delightful hours) as well as your own active and valuable years here, you have a uniquely tion and It this rich lively fund of informa- stories, is your clear duty to share by frequent articles of the sort you printed Historical last week. perspective ally valuable right field undergoes its The “original is now as Deergreat change. families” and H. ‘Thank You necessarily be withheld constitute the the N. K. if requsted. my administrative assistants, Norchairman, assistant Brown, man George Emmett, secretary, J. How- and treasurer, Wolf, ard Harold publicitor, I could never Sparks, have done this job. The many articles that have appeared in the Deerfield REVIEW in the past weeks that did so much to impart the spirit of Family Day had found some To Mitchell, James Eric Lademann and Dick Evans. If space would permit, and if I I could someone, omit wouldn’t name the many wonderful people so hard to make Deer- who worked field Family Day another success, to you I could go on and on exyou Thank thanks. my pressing everyone. DiPietro, James General Chairman World War | Veterans To Meet In Springfield The national convention of the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A. will be held in Springfield, Ill., Sept. 14-17. Attending from here will be Joseph Schuessler, temporary commander of _ the Deerfield Post, Raymond Goodman, delegate and Erle Slown, alternate. Commander Schuessler has received a telegram from W. C. Strade, Commander of the Illinois State department, appointing as deputy chief of staff partment of Illinois. of the him De- For Future Lawsuits The Deerfield Village board, in the appropriation ordinance, has set aside a sum of $20,000 with which to fight lawsuits. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, receives a monthly fee, plus additional costs for each lawsuit in which the village is involved. It would be less expensive if ordinances would hold up in courts of law. Army Signal Corps and_ served three years in Washington, D.C. and Algeria, North Africa. During his career in the army, vised the installation he and super- operation of a special communications device, designed which by allowed Bell Laboratories, voice communica- tions with perfect coding and decoding. This device allowed two people to talk to each other but if Mr. Barrette supervised installation of the first one in Washington, D.C. and later supervised the installation and operation of another in Gen. Eisenhower’s Allied Force Headquarters in Algeria. Each unit contained about the amount of equipment as the dial telephone office in Deerfield. He for er’s was awarded his service in the Bronze Star Gen. Eisenhow- headquarters (Continued and on has page con- 5) A new position has been added at the Deerfield Village Hall which is termed as secretary for the administrative staff. Mrs. Grace Knack of Prospect Heights began her new duties on Sept. 2. She will work a 40 hour week for a monthly salary of $342 ($79 per week). She will attend hearings and act as secretary for the various boards. As it is a newly created position, Royce Owens, village manager, states that the duties are not clearly defined as yet. Mrs. Knack attended Washington I, James DiPietro, general chairman, want to express my thank s and appreciation to all the peopl e of Deerfield who attended and made the outing such a huge suc- cess. It gives me a wonderful feeling, as a resident and businessman of Deerfield, to see so much community spirit and cooperation. It is very easy tov-have a successful event when all your commit- / University at St. Louis, Mo. a member of the Prospect She is Heights Improvement Association and edits Mrs. Grace Knack a monthly bulletin for that group. Her husband is an architectural engineer. to the end. Orchids to where it is a delight to be able to live. AS IS USUAL with an affair such as Family Day, there are lots of workers whose praises go by unsung. I think immediately of those Park Board workers and officials who have built up for Deerfield a fine set of parks. Jewett Park, Sunday, was in the pink of condition and had open arms for the throngs who came in. I think also of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire District volun- who presented such a fine too, of the countless per- TIRELESS INDIVIDUALS alter‘| nated in their service at the picnic. Those serving the soft drinks, the food, the ticket booths and those 8 on the microphones who kept lost C. E. Barrette parents in touch with their roaming children and who kept us informed 1928. He was assigned in Moline for a short time for training and of the program. There were those later spent several years testing alert guys who put on the events for the adults. equipment throughout Illinois. And, say, wasn’t that Deerfield In February, 1937, he transferred to the engineering department in Grammar School archestra in fine Chicago where he worked on cir- fettle? That was a delightful concuit design, power plant engineer- cert. There were those always-oning and toll equipment engineer- the-spot fellows keeping the tables clean and emptying the refuse coning. In January, 1943, Barrette was tainers. Somebody was always docommissioned a Captain in the U.S. ing something, and they kept that New Position Added At Village Hall arena? the beginning those responsible—they have done Deerfield a great service, helped maintain Deerfield as a wonderfully friendly place I think, anyone else listened in it would be Board Appropriates way of counting the individuals there—must over 2,000 from sons who attended the various rides for the children. Endless lines formed for the train, the merry-go-round, the ponies, the balloon dispenser, the 40-8 engine. unintelligible. Village been display of equipment in the parking lot at the Village Hall. Those red vehicles were spic and span and shone out in the noonday sun. of president have | teers the Park Board, and your entire organization may I say Jewett Park is a credit to Deerfield. carnival candy beautiful Our float was designed and created by all of Deerfield: Deerfield Family Day is over for another year, and I hope every one had a wonderful time. 4 Cecil E. Barrette, 131 Warrington Rd., special services engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., celebrated 30 years with the company last week. A graduate of South Dakota State College, Mr. Barrette joined Illinois Bell in Chicago Sept. 4, him may I say thank you. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, our editor most has been of the REVIEW, cooperative in giving so much editorial space for the publicizing of Family Day, as she does for all organizations. To all my committee chairmen, our wonderful police force, fire department, village board of trustees, and all organizations who were so willing to help at any time may I say thank you again. To Page With Telephone Co. SUNDAY WAS REALLY quite a day! Deerfield Family Day was a resounding success from the moment the first wheel turned until darkness stopped the activities. I wish someone to Says _ tees are in their pitching and working together. Without the help of Cecil E. Barrette From The President's Desk... Observes 30 Years To The Residents of Deerfield: were written by Harold Sparks and $20,000 especi- “medium-old-timers” would regain a feeling of their roots here, and the new arrivals would be most interested of all, I think, in knowing something of the heritage they are now privileged to share ... and of the charm this village has, as you put it’... in “the 115 years before the developers discovered Deerfield.” The Chairman not Letters should be brief and should contain the name and States Objections To Proposed Storm Sewer when do Jewett Park humming all day. I KNOW I’VE FORGOTTEN give credit workers—it though. to to many other local isn’t intentional Many, many thanks to all of you for helping present an event that knits our Village and its people closer together. But I must give a last word of praise to Jim DiPietro as chairman and his efficient committee for a skillful job—it was a tremendous job, even down to the weather. And a bow to you, Evelyn Wood, Miss Lake County. You and the wonderful float with the clowns, an especially fine creation of Eric Lademann, were the apple of the eye. * * * THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CAUCUS committee re-forming for next spring’s election of three trustees brings to mind that all Deerfield about the should type start thinking of person and the persons they want to make up the three additions or replacements to the Board next year. If the Village is to have representative people lecting three new people or you have the choice of prevailing upon three fellows * LABOR Board, these been * CLOSES for all in- get more done in a and I hope that we rapidly and can do well now. Your Board is committed to a heavy schedule and is going to do the best it knows how for the good of the Village. As in the past, you will be informed through this column or otherwise of important things before they happen, and you will have every opportunity to get information and to be heard on those things that affect you. Keep in mind, the office of the Village Manager is available to you for information. The office force will gladly furnish the information you need as quickly as possible. We want you to be informed and to be understanding. Eldon Holmquist Village President Plan Commission Meets Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman. They will discuss an amendment to the zoning ordinances attempting to eliminate additional filling stations and will hear a continuation of the Lowell Builders petition for rezoning of 16 acres on East Deerfield Rd. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Sept. 11, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 26 Published Weekly every Thursday Coed among to things seated, and Mrs. Wirt Ramhave * DAY portunity Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, skill worked shorter space of time. The heat of the summer is gone, people generally are back from vacations, and you can get a full board or committee together to decide things. We've got a lot to do on the Village Thursday, the have tents and purposes the vacation season. And with it comes the op- on the Board, the voters must do a good job of planning and thinking during the next few months. You have the opportunity of se- Oh who tirelessly for the past almost four years to run for reelection. It is you, the voter, who decides who is to run the affairs of the Village and I beg of you to start thinking about it next February when the nominations will have to be in. This Village is getting bigger and bigger and the problems are getting heavier and heavier. If you are going to be satisfied with the way those subjects are handled, you must help select the trustee. Get busy, discuss the job and the man, and help the Caucus Committee do a good job. Be ready to nominate when the time comes! the members of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society who have been gathering items to be sold at today’s rummage sale in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. They are shown with some of the articles which had been donated. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 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 November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _lltinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, September 11, 1958 �FAMILY DAY ... The fourth annual by Family each year it gets bigger and on at Jewett Park before of all kinds—but when to ease the tension entertain and feed you sparks Day is now better. Are arrived? history, you Well and curious plenty the going got rough, as in the somebody that goes with the herculean several thousand persons. past, about what went of bustle; problems cracked job of a joke preparing Friday night the pros erected the huge tent. Saturday at 9 Ray Frost and Amby Cantagallo brought in special power lines many hours later were still wiring lights, cooking equipment, etc. Arnold saw busy . . . Ray Pedersen, carpenter par excellence, kept building the work tables—all with a big Goodman, a real hard worker, and his to a.m. and his hammer and assist by Bob Folger commissary caravan stocked the park larders with a ton of food and provisions . . . Clarence Wilson was checking a zillion and one details, and Jim DiPietro was ironing out some difficult — i i water supply installing p probl ems—plus facilities. .Jerry I Clampitt and ]Eric Iverson worked like beavers getting i the specially designed (by Eric) B-B-Q equipment ready .. . Ted Niemi was i ly wig follow 3 battery od coffee brewers. Charlie Fuller, with an ozen members of his family, was helping everybod plan that he and Pete Platt set up. gin a f a the park UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRON ANNOUNCES FALL PILOTING CLASS | WOLTERS NAMED SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGH SCHOOLS FLICKERINGS the high school by Samuel Monday, R. Squadron Rosenthal, president of the Board of Education of District No. 113. A E. Wolters, who has been principal at the high school for 13 years, will become superintendent of the two high schools. Harlan A. Philippi, of Deerfield, director of guidance and assistant principal in charge of counseling berg, meat cooking was sharing projection duties. 3 p.m. the big rock ‘n’ roll ball started in the pre house, At 3:30 Jim Russell’s crew ran off the adult games proram, Bud and Evelyn Lademann, Dick Evans and Bob Savage deserve all the credit for the beautifully constructed lolli-pop float which reentered the park at 3:30. Everybody wanted to know who the clowns were so here goes: Elaine Larsen, Connie Herr and Nancy Sullivan were the comely clowns who tossed hundreds of pounds of candy to the children from the moving float. Wesley Shannon was the tramp clown and the tiny clown was his daughter, Nancy. Lovely Miss Evelyn Wood, Lake County Fair Queen, was given a royal welcome by the huge crowd. She’s a real dazzler. By evening her arm was mighty tired from signing autographs for her many admirers. The two biggest kids who had the most fun were Bob Folger and Howard Wolf. Bob bribed the owner of the miniature train to let him drive it for a couple of hours. Howard made his grand entrance wearing a grotesque rubber mask, huge who it was but by the time was persuaded to demask. 50 rubber kids hands were and scared feet. out No one of their knew wits he Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik from Highwood were in attendance with the American Red Cross First Aid Unit. And lucky it was to have them, The Biggam family boy was the first accident victim with a bad cut on the chin. Officer George Hall took the boy to Highland Park Hospital for stitches. Another youngster, Joseph Dolyn had a bad fall accompanied by scratches and abrasions, “Bubbles” Tuttle was kept mighty busy blowing up balloons. The local preachers sold the kiddie ride privileges for 25¢ per child—they said collections were better than they were Sunday morning in church. Doctors Baran and Sause and wives kept selling food tickets at a merry clip. Dr. Edward S. Szyman was in readiness as official physician for the day but fortunately his services weren’t needed—not a single case of stomach ache reported. in Al Adelman, and his food serving helpers, performed their duties a masterful fashion; 3,000 meals in about six hours—a meal a minute, Clarence Wilson had the food last hot dog was sold by Len Jernstrom disappeared long before that. requisitioned at 8 p.m. All perfectly. The other food has At 6 p.m. the 80-piece Deerfield Grammar Schéol Band, under the direction of Frank Jacober, played a splendid concert of popular numbers. The boys and girls were really marvelous but the most amazing and precision like performance was that of the cymbal crasher, Larry Wheeler—he was simply terrific. who thanks to 200 other H, A. Philippi September 11, 1958 be at least at the high school, has been named principal of the new high school. No decision has been made as yet by the Board as to who will be principal at the present high school. Philippi, who has been director of guidance for the past two years at the high school, joined the staff in the fall of 1953 as a social studies teacher. He also was varsity football line coach, freshman basketball coach and _ assistant track coach. Previously he for four years at Lanesboro, taught Minn., where served he also coached and as assistant principal. He has a B. S. degree and an M, S. in Education degree, both from the University of Wisconsin, and is studying for a Ph.D. in education at Northwestern University. He is the co-author of a high school sociology textbook published last Leslie Libakken, course Work” RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the United spring. pal in charge of supervision at the high school, will serve as curriculum director for both schools while Lloyd Devereaux, superintendent to many “Seamanship.” sequent tution that capacity for both schools. C. E. Barrette (Continued from page 4) tinued his interest in the army. Presently he is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Signal Corps active reserve. When he returned to Illinois Bell after World War II, Mr. Barrette helped engineer and install the first equipment of other At the in Chicago for automatic switching of dialed long distance telephone calls. Later he was appointed radio and special service engineer responsible for equipment engineer- 1958, a series services engineer. He now on transmission design for ment works televi- teletypewriter systems, signaling and control defense was of the a republic of free men be set aside in commemora- of the United States Constitution, Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved conclusion week commencing of this examination, the students are awarded a certificate of ac- 17, and end1958, be and and set aside Constitution complishment. Week. Upon The ron United has course ty, and presented of once the the A native of the Eldon Holmquist Village President It ATTEST: Catherine Price Village Clerk in all is esti- in- Knights Of Columbus To Meet September 18 of Electrical Engineers, Forces Communications Electronics that piloting of 100,000 Association, the Illinois detachment the U.S. Army Reserve. Il., Squad- a year country. that upwards Institute Armed completion States Power at least sections mated successful No. Watertown, The Knights of Columbus will meet Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. W. \E. Dillon is public relations and 18 — by the President and the Board of — Trustees of Deerfield, Lake Coun-— of on Wednesday, Sept. ing Tuesday, Sept. 23, is hereby designated in the Village as tion. © Consti- established tion of the adopting of South chairman. At the meeting on speaker was Gilbert English toastmaster. Dakota, Mr. Barrette and his wife live in Deerfield. His son, William, is a doctor in Santa Barbara, Calif. Sept. 4, the Hamblit an Back-To-School Coiffures Let us style your hair in one of our many fashionable, easy-to-care-for coifs .. . that are just right for the many school activities you'll attend this year. A CREATIVE COIFFURE PERMANENT from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 ing for radio, television, microwave cuits, dataphone, of duly adopted in which human liberty and individual rights were secured in a manner never theretofore enjoyed in human history, and WHEREAS, it is fitting and proper that the week of Sept. 17-23, in- phases Constitution ratification there representative of this course, the students are invited to take a written examina- of buildings and grounds will serve in consists the States was by representatives of the 13 original states of the United States on Monday, Sept. 17, 1787, and WHEREAS, by virtue of the sub- of are as Set For Sept. 17-23 es- 16 years women owners Constitution Week be the is to Pow- assistant princi- and U.S. pricir- govern- communication net- volunteers who should also be commended for their help—it was appre- works. ciated and we’re sure they felt a glow come over them knowing they He is a Professional Engineer helped make the day the success it was. And last but least, thank you, } and is a member of the American Mr. Weatherman. Thursday, J. is limited to 75 persons, must The sion, mary emergency which There were over H. of eight lectures, ranging from “Equipment and Government Regulations” to “Compass and Chart Aksel Petersen moved the tables and chairs in and out with great dispatch . . . and Gene Kieft was here, there and everywhere doing a tremendous clean up job. Fire Chief Fred Grabo, and many of the volunteer firemen were a big help in many departments. One truck and for any needed. (S), object age. Both men and vited to attend. and other communications specialties. Two years ago he transferred to the transmission division of the engineering department as_ special van were on hand carefulness weren't Squadron’s ‘| out charge, The park was in beautiful shape and the committee was most appreciative of the cooperation of the park district. Dick Knackstadt had one of the toughest jobs of the day and did it well—keeping cars out of places where they shouldn’t have been. His gentle persuasion reveals admirable traits of great determination. the rescue everyone’s Knoelk course. of the Waukegan is designed for non-boat well as boat owners. boat handling. This course, which is given with- Donald 2 p.m. Lew Thompson got his games program started and Ken Weir gave the signal for kiddie rides to start rolling. At 2:30 the movies started to flicker in the Legion Hall with Ed Gillen and Art Martin W. this H. Ashinger, er Squadron, the instruction course — Al- Additional information may obtained by contacting any of above members. the ; At 1:30 p.m. the candy carnival float and official car with village dignitaries entered the park. Following the flag raising ceremony by the Amvets and Legionnaires, there were words of welcome by Jim DiPietro, general chairman, Eldon Holmquist, village president, and ae Owens, village manager, Father Riley gave the prayer of invocation. W. taken to Herman Commander Ubl. at 3 a.m. to be Mrs. K. The 10 a.m. saw a lot of hurry and scurry by dozens of volunteer workers, and everyone performed magnificently, because at 12:01 everything Hi ready for the first dinner customer who proved all. Tom have According tablish a high standard of skill in the safe handling and navigation of power and sail boats, to cooperate with the agencies of the government charged with the enforcement of maritime laws and regulations, and to stimulate interest in activities which practice safe The midnight shift of chefs, Joe Wachholder, Herb Frost, and Wes Stryker kept busy barbecueing over the fire to keep warm—got mighty chilly about 4 a.m. Three more chefs arrived at 6 a.m.; Lloyd Rudolph, John Wachholder, and Al Bennett. Kenny Vetter worked through most of the night also and then was real big in the corn de. partment most of Sunday. Jerry Clampitt won the prize for endurance in his car while include dividuals Koerber Jr., William Pentzien (S), Edward Peterson, Arthur Scheskie, Dr. C. Russell Sugden, and Donald ase fessional flavor. 18 hours later 1000 pounds of delicious beef had been cooked, sliced and eaten. hour cat nap and beginning Club Yacht 15. den, Harry Allsbrow, Maurice Allsbrow, Ward Gauntlett, Nils J. Hag- Eric touched off the fire at 8:11 and at 10:22 p.m. 21 roasts of beef started to revolve on the electrically driven spits. Dick Gilmore and Jerry Clampitt had seasoned the meat with a secret formula, and the brushing on of Carl Layer’s B-B-Q sauce added ¢ust the right pro- 32 hours with only a two Sept. The initial registration meeting Monday, Sept. 15 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Deerfield residents are well represented in the Waukegan Power By now it’s 6:30 p.m. (Saturday) and time for Clarence Pedersen and his “Korn Kommittee” co-worker, Ralph Dunham, plus 20 beloved kids, to start shucking 2500 ears of corn. Husks were flying all over and in a couple of hours the job was done and ears were on ice. —worked at the Waukegan to be given course piloting free fall its United of the a unit announced has Squadron, Power Squadron, Power Waukegan The States Changes in the administrative organization of Township High School District No. 113, to go into effect with the completion of the new high school in Bannockburn, were announced last Thursday morning at a faculty meeting at WE SPECIALIZE find IN out HAIR COLORING WHY... work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... . } BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 5 Pied �om vt ove Age oy ie cople e, fa 38 FM peep Noles MBN RARE TA ET RES RN Young RAR RS IE John P. Decker, Midshipman 2/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D, Decker of 1335 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, graduated from a three weeks warfare training on Aug. 20 at the Little Creek Naval Amphibi- ous Base, Norfolk, * Dorinda George son Boltons Ep RE ee EOS OR Granville, Ohio. Biiss, left Sunday to year at the Uni- daughter of Mr. ee attend the University of Illinois in YOR Champaign. * ANTI ae ELS RODE TES Re ERO at and Mrs. Edward Bliss, 3229 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, had her roommate, Joan Cotfila of Chicago as her weekend guest. Both girls e OLE Rd., Jean Becker, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Becker of Roberta FREEZE JACKET by McGregor 22.95 %* fleece lining brings * Sanders Wash in your home automatic, all sizes and colors. Thursday Evenings Rd., * is a freshman at the of Iowa. 7-9 * * Diane Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter of 677 Wilmot Rd., is enrolled for her freshman year at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Teeter drove down to Urbana with their daughter on Sunday. * 2-5300 * Gale Jones, daughter of the Robert Maxons of 560 Westgate Rd., is at Southern Illinois University for her freshman year. * 2 2 John ID * Susan Whitehead, daughter of the Walter N. Whiteheads of 480 * and ¥ Carol Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of 951 Cedar St., is a freshman at Eastern | Illinois University at Charleston. She went down for the orientation preceding classes on Sept. 6. University Monday and Ln., est College this fall. On Sept. 5, she had as her guest, her roommate, Caro Cragg of Kenilworth. Last year Jan attended Monmouth College at Monmouth, III. weight down and warmth up. Open * Lincolnshire, will attend Lake For- Here’s the brightest, warmest lightweight action jacket you will ever find. Nylon * Jan James, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. O. James of Melrose IO LE ES BIE of the Valley left Friday for Deni- 2715 Daiquiri Ln., enter her freshman versity of Indiana. ane SS CRB RIT * daughter of 1405 University Bonnie Mr. and PSE * Bolton, Bannockburn, UR Va. He is one of 600 junior classmen from 26 colleges and universities to receive the training as part of their Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Upon graduation from Duke University, where he is a student, he will be eligible for a commission in the Naval Service. Highland Park G, * Laurance, * Airman 3/C, son of Mrs. Howard Cantrall of 824 Chestnut St., has completed his initial course of airforce military training at Lackland Air Force base in Texas. John was employed by | Dan Newhart prior to his enlistment. He is a grandson of the Erle Slowns of 846 Central Ave. Rose Anne Cahill Gallagher, daughter of the Fred Cahills of 934 Chestnut St., has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston. This is the oldest private elementary teachers’ college in the United States. It is known for combining practice with theory during all four years of its program for preparing elementary teachers. Besides the bachelor’s degree, a master’s degree is awarded for; the fifth year of study. * * * Thomas J. Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., a junior at Lake Forest College, has been named house manager for his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, according to Howard H. Hoogesteger, Dean of Students. As manager, he will be responsible for all the physical properties of the house, some $65,000 worth of equipment. The fall session opens at Lake Forest on September 15. * * * James Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reagan of Pine St. is in his senior year of law at DePaul University in Chicago. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwods Rd., will return to Western College for Women, Oxford, for their sophomore Ohio, this fall year. Both recipients of alumnae schol- arships, the two girls also will serve as sophomore counselors during orientation week. Classes at Western begin Wednesday, Septemper 17. Deerfield Artists 10 Exhibit At Festival In Lake Forest Three residents of Deerfield are among the members of the Deer Path Art League who will exhibit in the members’ section of the annual Fine Arts Festival on Sunday, Sept. 14 in the Market Square in Lake Forest. They are Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., William Carr Olendorff of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. and Dr. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods. Mrs. Gillen will show two pieces of her sculpture, Bill Olendorf will show three oils and Dr. Elias will exhibit two caseins and one oil. In case of rain the show will be held in the Lake Forest College field house. Rummage Sale Today Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is holding an all day rummage sale today in the Deerfield American Legion Hall, Thursday, 11,1958 September baf \ Looted ae fe Lig sale oars ‘Pivots sate �ocr Rotary Club Sponsors High School ‘Kick-Off’ Dance i HPHS Attendance Hits Record 2,075 A Gain Of 201 Enrollment at Highland Park High School reached an all-time high of 2,075 students registered as of Friday last week. This exceeds last year’s enrollment of 1,874 by 201. Robert Last year there were 514 freshmen, 577 sophomores, 448 juniors, and 355 seniors, with 960 boys enrolled to 914 girls. is president CARD of the | We group. our In Elm ‘Rock & Roll’ Place dance School bowl School “Rock and in the Saturday Roll” game (this year Bowl | Elm want friends our A affair, dancing | for kind- ing refreshments freshmen by Cheli, Karen TIME in the snack bar. Incoming are senior, with paul | reminded who is on the Student Activities committee, that they are particularly welcome to attend the dance and help “kick-off” the season. “TI Could have danced all nite —Hundreds of your neighbors wil be dancing part of the nite, at least, this Saturday in Highlan Park. They'll be dancing in th Street ‘ABRICS —tInterior Decorating— on the Central Jaycees dance. And the Choose Make—With e Draperies during e Slip Covers e Bedspreads We Specialize bereavement. Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Highland Pork 672 Central the Elm th Club at the VFW |D 2-3430 * Hall. * Safety Slogan: ‘Watch out fe school children—especially they decorative fabrics in rich textures and patterns, all Custom of * now! We members when annui fine band. Some of the men in my are driving One of the largest selections of priced. their Place P.T.A. and their friends be dancing under the stars on school grounds to IRV DUL Couples Decorating? of Avenue have band and I will be playing for sti another group—the North Sho Planning Your Fall Interior Gene Toni and Mrs. Bruna Pollachioli | orchestra, a favorite of the high school crowd, who have played for many proms and dances. Members of the Boys’ club have volunteered their services in serv- f moderately all their Niles). new new to thank sympathy recent Place | evening. with Music and entertainment will be furnished by Johnny Lewis and his OF THANKS | ness and Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA is| sponsoring its first out-of-doors | public an- Kiwanis Club | a delegation | to the Kiwanis 41st district annual | convention at Springfield Sept. 28-| Saturday has will be continuous from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Advance tickets may be obtained from Price Patton at ID 2-8296. Kiwanis Plan For District Convention In Springfield Bauer chairman, youth The mobile X-ray unit which was to have been in Highland Park for the convenience of residents of this city and Highwood on Sept. 18. 19, 20, will not be here until the latter part of October. It is necessary to replace the X-ray camera. A new one is being shipped from Switzerland. cluding 322 boys and 283 girls, and 30. Aaron Rotary’s Mobile X-Ray Unit Visit Postponed 390 seniors made up of 194 boys and 196 girls. There are 1.093 boys enrolled as compared to 982 girls. Park send Earhart, committee This year there are 544 freshmen with 289 boys and 255 girls, 536 sophomores consisting of 288 boys and 248 girls, 605 juniors in- The Highland is planning to nounced that John Scornavacco, senior class president of the high school, and social chairman for the Student Activities committee, adultstudent group, is helping to plan this first big party of the school year. As is the custom, the dance is held on the evening following the first official league football Highland Park’s Rotary Club is sponsoring its fifth annual “KickOff” dance at Highland Park High School Saturday, Sept. 20. The dance is for all high-school students of this area. cars.” ok Our go ok very to K warmest this good Saturdays’ wish newlyweds: JOANNE SHERRY and MIKE EASTERLING and to EILEE MORRELLI and GORDON BO They make Quote: breaks you such nice couples! * *k “It’s not you down: carry it load tha the way is it.” *K The Leeds 2K the * * “Keeping Time” special ai Jewelers this week is ju in time for the fellows going a to school. We are featuring 01 own popular stainless steel 1 jewel watch with Shockproof Neverbreak $24.50. TO: :OGR NEW: CAR’ CUSTOMERS. «. SERVICE TO OUR SHOP regular This * -<CUSTOMERS: BUMP Lifetim and for value $35.00 is water-resistant, too. Your choi of expansion band or strap at extra charge. Our TO“OUR the guarantee mainspring < - CUSTOMERS . * * anniversary greetings a! MARCIA and DON BRYANT to ROBERTA and JOHN MARCE this coming special (altho celebrate our very who And > bh lated) congratulations to FRA and BEATRICE STEFANI wi celebrated their Silver Annive sary last week. * This DON * coming * BURSON’S team play ~ Saturday their afterno High Sche first game the year against Glenbrook. C you think of a nicer way to spenc ing them play? ? * Not to all of the Jewish faith then watch-— afternoon a Saturday 1958 °e 5719 from ? * ; * Webster: macy—letting your way. . someone * * . . Dip else ha * Last Saturday nite a fe if hundred people and the men al my band had a wonderful time the Solel Supper Dance. The fa ulous cantonese food served up SALESMEN SERVICE Herbert Herriges Lynn Bonnem Bob Zamor Bruce Blaine Bob MGR. BUMP Jack Hesler PRESIDENT SHOP Freck Hazel J. Ruehl CHARLEY party! WENK * At were really made * ** Leeds we are proud that selected as official watch spectors for the Northwestern R road, but we are especially prot that we service more watches a repair most Wm. Ruehl & Co. CHEVROLET 500 September 11, 1958 Park Avenue, SALES — Highland PARTS Park, — SERVICE |Dlewood 2-4240 more jewelers jewelry in the items th entire sta We think it is partly because consider the service part of business the most of our operation. important we o pha LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — �RC ohns 3 John Miller will teach painting Monday afternoons at the North Shore Art League classes instead of Carl Schwartz as was announced previously. It also was ‘announced that a class will be conducted Friday evenings by Harry Mintz. Written by Fanny Lazzar THIS combined use of self with is what makes the difference between yr and work, and in the finished product, tw craftsmanship and art. When exession lies in the field of visual or aural zativeness it is called art, but I feel that it comes from the quintessence of a mind and a big heart, it is great art. ARE THE TITIANS, RUBENS, ROTS GIOS, POUSSINS, "TURNERS. RO (to mention a few of the greats) ay? me artists are close to nature, ey are of necessity turbulent and intent. a do not believe that they can be as letely ruthless as some works I saw For color schemes in_ living S, certain big splashes of colored lines ght look good, as one matron said to husband “John that is EXACTLY : color we need to harmonize with the of our living asked the 1 darling don’t . . .” “But bewildered room husband be so stupid, what . just pre- . ‘ou understand, it’s the smart kind of nd that’s the kind we are going to ve...” the husband shrugged his should... and the sale was made ... and it. . very sad to think that only the was enticing . and the more Is aspects of what art really is... ; come down to such glibly used exssior es . as “It is simply the color ed in our living room.” tsk ... tsk . tsk and for some strange reason probably because I am such an emohuman .. . I thought of the paintDeath of Procris’’ by Piero di Cosimo . which I had seen in the national in London . . . and thought . . “SO PROCRIS DIED, PIERCED , 2R LOVER’S SPEAR THROUGH A AGIC MISUNDERSTANDING.” And e, too... art has died . pierced by hh tragic misunderstanding of what y is. ERE WERE ABOUT SIX ARTISTS PRESENTED’. . . WHOSE WORKS E TRULY great . . . and I regret my haste . . . because of my limited I was not able to gather more gs ‘and their names. In fact I purone beauty of a painting . .. no intings . . . from) two artists . . names are Shelly, Terman, Canton rt. Hall and four paintings from ANO BENEDUCE . WHO IS TRULY OF CHICAGO’S GREATS, I iL A SAID, ARTISTS ARE TURBULENT INTENT, BUT I DO NOT BELIEVE they can be as completely ruthless me works I saw on canvas. I feel that creativity tempered by sympathy is and more enduring than ruthlessness ed by creativity alone. I do not feel : paintings which bring magnetism to ay mind and soul like great poetry id music .. . should be so mysterious 1 ugly. Yesterday, I found out why I ot understand this modern art, one was explaining to another ... “The is TOO STUPID to understand our they are centuries behind in their UIE) Install Shutters Anywhere Match any Finish Knights Of Columbus Hilarious Hear Gil Hamblit of Columbus Knights laughed heartily at their meeting Sept. 4 as they heard the well-known English toastmaster, Gil Hamblit, evoke the problems of a speaker. The group’s next meeting will be Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. | 1 Marley School of Music ¢ Shoji e Panels Louvre Since Door 357 e Screens ¢ CRESTWOOD Park Avenue Highland Room 1927 at Dividers ) PRODUCTS Park, Ethel L. Marley, PIANO 2 Mus. Fall Term Opens September 8 Samples Call CRestwood Telephone IDlewood 2-1138 Early registration is advisable. fascination . . . delight piety e SATURDAY Prime Beef, au ' 1601 SIMPSON “RUMOR GReenleaf five-eight six eight six new street nme Children Always is no years e we Under 12 Years $1.50 LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND ID 2-4444 PARK, ELLINOIS & PEARL SULIE another new and The office of says the Vine the city engineer Ave. installation has been delayed due to necessary replacement of parts. As soon as these are received, the engineers say, the system will be operable. The office of Ralph W. Snyder, city manager, has received several queries from citizens who said the Roger Williams system’s “Walk-wait” light does not work. It was pointed trians must push out that a button supporting pole before will stop auto traffic. e VOICE season ' DRAMA e PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Registration Now Open Into GLENCOE Vernon ei One WEAW had the is that we importance beyou have placed health in our care. You can depend on us to do O our our be and the Highland Park Police Department was called, but there was no reported damage except to the wire itself, ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Park Ave., Water West, Co. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 89th AN ‘ce dhlpeeeeannaaniee SALE Saves Lawn $ $ $ HIGHLAND PARK You of Pick Course BRANCH « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine bd DANCE e Right now! this fall —the best time to put new life, up SALE your prescrip- Over, US, ee let A useng deliver promptly or Seed 2 large boxes 5.95 1.00 8.50 1.00 8.30 36.50 55 3.00 Turr BuiLver® 2 large bags 10 large bags Core®, grub proofing large bag 3.40 Scotts SPREADERS 10.95 13.95 A without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May ours? SAVE! $7.50 $1.00 FamiLy® Seed large box Piay best. Aik Vinci Pins we compound ‘ ! first in lawns : FARL sa , TOMS ek W. snanWtea: a ek GSELL& CO. || RAVINIA fe arena sag Station light PicrurE® Seed large box Glencoe All students given an opportunity to perform on Sulie and Pearl’s own radio program every Wednesday—3:45 to 4:15. the greatest When TRAINING ¢ pedeson the new beauty into your lawn. ages 6-17, exciting MUSIC THEATRE 640 a prescription ID 2-2600 Harand present Suburbanites, Roger Williams Ave. has been put into operation, but not the new system at Green Bay and Vine Ave. believe every prescription we compound is of the your THE have One reason — installa- and Pharmacy. cause young === but rumor, pendable Telephone To Below) reputation of being a de- eat Welcome ON Name known fact, that for many can Rd. Scotts WRONG” *( Author’s It jus f'uffet, all you light Bay REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER IS NOT ALWAYS Treat the Family to a Sumptuous Restaurant STREET out, Lig Stent For Parts at Green 1629 e e SUNDAY fs) BNG HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY .M. to 10 P.M. Sunaay hours 12 n Bey 10 P.M. Reservations broke We wish to express our deepest thanks to our many friends during our recent bereavement. Enjoy Roast Top Round of . . . & Celebrity Center fire The tion Card of Thanks at the Moraine? Integrated Famous brush Waits Vine Free Delivery . orld small What's Cooking ure anny The Public Service Co. reports that an electric wire apparently broken by a falling tree limb at the corner of Lake and Prospect Aves. Aug. 30 was replaced shortly after the incident was reported. Clarence J. Shetzley and Marge Walsh me joy to my soul. Souls are united af fellowship only when one transthe enthusiasm and excitement with the other is filled . . . it is unity of artist’s glorious flourishing heart and iveness of soul . . . reflected in his endeavors ... makes my soul... sive to his. Broken Electric Wire Causes Small Fire August 30 B HARMONY Northbrook, Ill. that you cannot build even so small ning aS an insignificant picture by ding any part of it. We cannot escape or God, And paintings like life show a perspective which enables © live logically and happily with it. To ind great art is always simple and Warming in message ... from the ms, by way of Donne and Wordsworth ach and Haydn; by, way of Cimabue elasquez and Donatello . into human heart of us. come Members of the club’s ways and means committee, Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, Mrs. John Cervi and Mrs. Second Natta, are in charge of the dance and pizza party. Illinois ing. ” a. beautiful story written in a e I do not understand, and I canasp its gentle and delicate stirring . Modern art which 1S) FOO = ties odern of expression . . . is like a forlanguage. Perhaps with much study, could learn to understand its signifi. but I will never believe .. . even with understanding of it ... Silvio Muzzarelli, 29 Prairie Ave., Highwood, will be the featured entertainer at the annual benefit dance the Italian women’s Prosperity Club is holding Sept. 20 at the Highland Park Labor Temple. New and old Italian folk songs are among Muzzarelli’s repertoire. A 1000 Dell Rd. Shown in Your Home Works, Z ri hinking We UUROUUOLEDEAMEADIOO NON YESTERDAY AS I WE iD THE Works of the many artists Orchard, I ‘experienced a combewilderment at the art of the exsts (or is there a new name for kind of art, these days?). Time and 1 discovered when Standing before Strange paintings, that I felt thwarted _ dissatisfied, and completely frigid . There was no gentle and impalpable ie of feeling of the emotions which my heart and keyed its strings to est pitch . . . such as I have exd in some museum corridor, or in Stness of an Italian palace, or even } ancient city of Pompeii. To my way LU ABOUT HUUUUUEAOUAUERODIEDENINE HOUT HUROUURLUUAUGONAIUE CHAT LGUREUOONION aa Th eh, Roger Williams Muzzarelli To Sing At Dance Sept. 20 cc Change Announced CRESTWOOD CUSTOM MADE —PHARMACISTS— ° P k R HARDWARE ow eau Seb, bbe *Quotation by Tacitus 98 A.D. By sre ae Formerly Husenetters 447 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 �SUNSET “FOODS RS HERSHEY (ge cans 39¢ SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER ~ CHASE CARNATION .r« 25c LIBBY Beef Hash 3 ‘=: $1.00 MAKES 6 DELICIOUS DRINKS BUTTER CRISP FAMILY CREME MEAT CUTS BETTER HERE.. 1. 2 SANDWICH COOKIES JERS = FILL YOUR FREEZER | Ts) ne »<49c Special o Northwest =— _ | CERESOTA FLOUR 5 *%49c | -” crpAWBERRIES U. S. CHOICE . TENDER FEATHER—1'%4 to 12 r= $1.00 = aes STOUFFER’S SMOKIE LINKS ....... Macaroni Mees, Pio » J5¢ eats Pkg. MAYER—12-0z. 5 mn $4 00 avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS OSCAR WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING oF ee i SPARE RIGS). 235.5... WHITE Sliced your If you mail in five labels 50c for 5 be will oes cost LEG O’ LAMB......... YOUNG, “=: 99¢ 2 canons AIC FIZZ NU “ves: 29¢ CORNED U. S. CHOICE, SANBORN Orange, Cherry, Root Beer, Grape INSTANT DRY MILK AND INSTANT COFFEE CENTRELLA GRAPE JELLY .......... 5 ‘es $1.00 " RITZ CRACKERS is-0nJar 59¢ BROOKS CATSUP x. 5Qe eoee8e @ .... “ils. 35¢ PRODUCE SPECIALS @ Assorted Flavors ONIONS Sealtest Ice Cream Half Gallon... Ge f wecawem 6 We COOKING TIDE FREE With Purchase of Family Size Me WISHBONE BOX PEC TRY THE NEW Blue Cheese Dressing =: 39c Pes Baas GLEEM 3 1. 198 83C aan 5 a0 7 GREENING 3 is, 29¢ oo APPLES ai Brussel Sprouts Quart 3.x 99¢ U. S. NO. 1 COLORADO RED POTATOES 5 in 20m WAXTEX WESSON YP”, OIL. at. Bu. 59¢ LY | Wax SECT, ON - atl se N zoe " o | no bug is immunes \ »s ‘*& toKan-Kil \ \ “Toll 21c | U , S E Ie |NEW! AERO SAN O Be’ E | Paper = (of) ha Sal SHOE POWDER SPRAY 4 Cooling, Healthful, contains HexaChloraphene and Dichlorophene. Dis- infects, Deodorizes | MTT and cools instantly $1.39 - PRCT TCA Friday AY CT CREME TS LLY Is Family Night At Sunset — el Open Cl Ca till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! | @ when sprayed Thursday, September 11, 1958 Page 9 �BS oaart ete Gee hee pale Poy eck thaas Werke coe, if er biero7sai grt Rea NG 1 piste: We gEi Tae PI 4 ia ee ae LY * bi Se a OP a aie teres a vies eaiih WROL Sear oCtea APepe Os ea EM wa Sud Dope NS 7 No Age or efor En ie OF an SHORELINE GO for the PP Your GET “ Guests! Shore’s a a L Traveling North am ity 4 LODGE ‘ Bs er | Maree Be Select of FE : “Vein | HI-LAND |ee | Pee, : bs pas ripe North A. Homes! GAS NM E Valley Road — EASY TERMS— ‘Mich. Tech. © Air vs. Mankato eee Mo. Mines vs. NE Oklahoma Central Be - a4 HERE a See A Us For Football Your Needs |a GREEN, WALD’S he . ae SPORT 1775 oe 2ND SHOP STREET « Pinar 561 Northern Mich. vs. Central Mich. enero CHUBEE’S Roger ID Williams 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot No. Dakota & CUT * Luncheon KICHENran ' ID 2-1100 hy : AL with Good Food” * Breakfast All Defensive c Americana— Real FOOTBALL TIME IS 2-0407 ID Mo. St. vs. Morningside Florida 2-0065 St. vs. Tenn. Tech JANE’S RATE This Week's og St. vs. Concordia Quality Printing AL Sued $3.59 HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. always to welcome cake job for you. to stop ae ore SINGER 1 and N. Mex. You're Special! {tee Ave. Illegal Procedure or Position LIQUORS tag Kicked wd patter JANE’S PRINTING INN || eizci tse = Distributed by & PUBLISHING CO. Farmer Serving Highland Park Since 1926 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 ID 2-3576 A & M vs. Trinity, Tex. So. Dak. St. vs. Drake Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, III. ie SW Missouri vs. St. Benedict’s — CaOyi A ‘gare en oe LA / bas ] Verne ny a" Pei ' a 3" f ag ‘ + bala Bt =— Intentional o BY aia P NORTH BARBER ae 1847 ag Roughing SHORE 2nd 3 Touchdown Street O’NEILL’S ACE ' Pace St. Mary Gifts for vs. M. N. All. Western Second L. A. State U. e RENTALS e IS WHY REPAIRS BOWMAN Tw Dair Maemencas Mexico Park 808 Waukegan Ind. Central Rd. vs. Deerfield No. Com an 545 Bee hsbc WI 95-1800 Highland vs. FLAVOR Mee ID 2-1150 1746 Time Out e SALES FRAGASSI HARDWARE anniversary. Free Machine & Typewriter SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Haircutting Sept. 14, 1958—our first eh r] e Adding SALES & SERVICE or Field Goal ] Barbers Expert the Kicker TELEVISION SHOP ID 2.9955 * Grounding . : “oe ag DS Highland Park, Illinois ID Holding sis P| ead emp Ball Illegally Touched, Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference 2s aie ‘ Delay of Game BY SY pany Fuel Oil and Material \ Re Fuel an + 2 a HONE HOGS 0 55 Veet Com ai ihHighland hcgPark Cond. St. on Fuel. BISHOP'S 2-5561 Field nes Siljestrom For FREE Estimate—Call . . . a RATING, Shs The, 95R ili Ravini | Ineligible Receiver Down on Pass : Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% PLUMBING Te ID ne H EAT l= Guarantee Yr. 15 ... & A TIMKEN Lodge Heat Score TIMKEN ye SHORELI Control NE EO a Total Stlenl (llemalic RAVINIA Skokie 13 L in Over 3,000,000 F Indiv. vs. Bemidji St. Proved NOW at Old Mill Road Complete Family Accommodations 2-2350 Dakota A. 3330 PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Ave. ID bsp 0 of Sept. e Permaglas "| Cal le é . shot sere Games Nicest |" | Elin BS ORIGINAL WATER HEATER 4 COUPON GLASS-LINED | fel bs a THE * NOMe -------2-eeeceeeeseencesetseceseetecetes Pe Derg ant Satna meen ee: ial ste The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12. Make me i FOOTBALL CONTEST TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WASHINGTON STATE game Sept. 27. x as are cas Mel ea te NEWS Re : / cma at yd Aare Highland Park In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 13. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points “*ofor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. ee The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED bbe: am 4 USE THIS eee NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES = JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES ty D e 3 J RY Path tae aR atte a FAPeRe om ee yeae’ es BEA Lito Rarer eiLt d ula 4 ASCE , ¥ 4 WIN FREE TICKETS TO D) \.of PARK eee eg al Bede ei ei ryyh iy Was ag Me AS RS ine Fe Pie 9) SAC AR! AN OH | HIGHLAND ee AO Yeh GK BSE Wamseane aete leah MS ks Bm: ars we abet Pe tee a. aS EN cy ROU DORE SH ere eT NL 9 BEY Boa DH ali 5 Tarn aS Ne 7 Ge 6 iWiha Sieg IR Ke AS ot Fike Nk BRED A Wea er ihe Set = Highland Park, Ill. Highland Park at 545 Central Central Iowa Teachers vs. ID Bradley South :10 2-2700 Dakota vs. SE Missouri Thursday, September 11, 1958 | Py / i ia ee ' erst ‘ 4 r Sy PME; tc AN ABBR Bet es, _ ad et barnes Eien a �en Wig ONY Nursery School Opens 33rd Year In New Quarters NG, eens hayeee ay \Y eh [id gi Pua tee 4s) aie ara | i Rd., an assistant Miller Northwood To director, land B. H. Tatz and Mrs. Mrs. Richard North- Plus contains address! Sheridan Rd., will 5 Shee egrae 2s RR ae fe oe Tis ete | esti ‘ Cae ' a) Staff Courtesy from education the Levin, 1783 the by City of the Highland of Schools, new, map a HT p25 \ : WT iy | y | | iy and News WATT i i & Public | | e | \ oe 8 4 / Park j : aii 1 Park Churches up-to-date Ci STILL Highland Fie *Leather trimmed corduroy for the sophisticated male. Miniature flaps on back pockets add a fresh fashion touch. You'll \} | like the tapered legs & pleatless styling... and only ... 7. : Buildings of Highland Park every new street . . . makes it easy to find any Revised to include new subdivisions, it will re- = ae KS ———_— : 95 478 St. Johns newly 645 Central Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Avenue CHANDLER'S O’Shanter Country Club. Mrs. Levin is one of the group’s appointed vice presidents. 1958-1959 LARSON’S 2576 Sept. a here. offices has Big, 17” x 22” Map Now On Sale For Only Democratic the of meeting 17 13th Conof the Club Women’s at of Illinois District gressional Tam medical and ier Pen te main correct through 1959. It’s large, clearly printed, easy to read and understand. And at this low price, you can buy several. Get one for your car and one for your home today! Reiff, Mrs. attend by . . . Directory This brand A. C. Bandalin. H. eBPe — Including — Correct, Up-To-Date Guide to Streets And House Numbering Levin To Attend Richard a ER apy Men Sy Hospital’s To Named 581 Pleas-| published Democratic Rally September 17 Mrs. RR oP od MAP a Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd., president, and Mrs. Maurice Winkler, 453 Ridge Rd., program chairman, announce the movie, ‘“Eliahu’s House,” will be shown and a musical skit will be given. Taking part in the evening’s program will be Mrs. Winkler, writer David sta PE ca City Of Highland Park Ave. of the skit, Mrs. ah undergraduate | cology, Compiled 1655 ikFa OFFICIAL Entertain Miller, tipshp ee f Just Off The Press! Chapter, ORT Herbert his received Kaye The first fall meeting of Northwood chapter, Women’s American ORT, will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. aes ae ae ae { inand Vermont of ant Ave., has been named to the} University Highland|terned at the Beth Israel Hospital, of the Staff Courtesy Park Hospital Foundation by the | Newark, N.J. Dr. Kaye, a specialist Dr. | in the fields of obstetrics and gynehospital’s board of managers. guidance counsellor and a staff of four teachers. Mrs. Tom Friedman of 1931 Old Briar (ID 2-4436) is enrollment chairman. Mrs. M. Kaye, Dr. Bernard The school, non-sectarian and non-profit, employs a director, Mrs. Rosalie Weinfeld of 788 Kimball- wood sak # Dr. Bernard M. Kaye Ravinia Nursery School, which still has a few openings for boys three to four years old, opened Monday morning in its new quarters, two rooms leased at the recently completed Red Oak School. A 32-year-old community project, licensed by the Department of Public Welfare of the State of IIllinois, this is the first time classes have been held other than at the original Judson Ave. location. » teat pha eed Rice yes, H. P. NEWS 1775 Avenue St. Johns S COLLEGE EVANSTON BUSINESFALL TERM Announces its 48th REGISTER NOW for the following Courses Avenue Speedariling Gregg Shorthand Shorthand (Days only) 1 Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, 1718 oF ie Prin. Sherman 4} UNiversity Avenue 4-3004 | 4 North Suburban Rug & Furniture Nationally Model NOW ONLY Beats, as it sweeps, as it e 50% more cleans! suction with attachments e Cleaners Assoc. Advertised at 31 From Wall To Wall, We Clean Carpets Right Really two cleaners in one! SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND AVE. 1% Blocks Ample ID 2-6260 North Free of Moraine Parking Rd.—East at All of PARK Call us for prompt service OSCAR ; Paes September Kajp18 11, 1958 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| GReenleaf 5-1190 ALpine 1-5051 KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 ID 2-6260 ae Thursday, ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 ARAM Tracks Times |. ee Page 11% �- Save 24% to 54% In Our 43rd Annual SEPTEMBER SALE CLEARANCE Large Size ROOM RUGS, CARPETS, Roll Ends We have rearranged our Salesrooms and find it neces- saryto close out our large stocks of roll ends, large remnants and room size rugs at once. All sales final on | clearance items. Just a few of the Bargains DESCRIPTION WAS | SIZE _ 9x9-6 Textured Wilton, Beige, Wool. Twist, Rose Beige, Wool 8x11 12x8-10 Cut Pile, Plush, Cocoa, Wool Wool Shag, Maize 12x15-3 12x16-7 12x21 Off-White Shag, Wool 95.00 180.00 255.00 Cut Pile, Plush, Champagne, Cotton OTHER FRIDAY UNTIL EVENINGS 9:00 Roger Williams Ravinia Help With Benefit Schedules Services For La Of High Holiday given by the Redeemer Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, tonight at 6:30 o’clock. Blue jeans community and calicos are the tire and for an evening entertainment. suggested of at- fellowship Hostesses for the evening are the Mesdames Rudolph Netzer, Charles Pantle Sr., Clarence Potter and Thomas Miller. Mrs. Patrick Hollenback of Deerfield is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Harry Eichler is in charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Zaborowski of Brittany Rd. is president of the 115.00 95.00 TYPEWRITERS P.M. BY APPOINTMENT Ave. Section A Chuck Wagon dinner for members and their families will be 45.00 75.00 120.00 135.00 145.00 | | JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY 626 Deerfield Residents Variety ID Highland AND ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS residents of the Deerfield assisted with Club the recent collections at Park Teatro del Lago and Glencoe Theatre when $1,530 was collected for the benefit of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, according to a report of the North Shore volunteers this week. Variety Club, an organization of men and women engaged in the amusement and motion picture business, sponsors an annual collection for La Ribida in Chicago and suburban movie houses. They will assist in financing research into causes of rheumatic fever and heart diseases at the Finnegan Memorial Research Building now under construction in Jackson Park. Mrs. Loarie’s Father Temple B’Nai Torah, under the leadership of Rabbi Sholom Singer, will hold its High Hoilday services on Rosh Hashonah, Sept. 14 and on Yom Kippur, Sept. 23, at 8:30 p.m. at Elm Place School in High- land Park. Morning and afternoon services will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Memorial services on Sept. 24 will begin at 3 p.m. at the Woman’s Club. Tickets| and books for services may be obtained at the Temple office, ID 2-4900. drive. Junior Johanson 938 WarJ. Loarie, Deerfield, Hagen of with the volunteers included Carl Jr., Barney Brienza Jr., John, Richard and James Loarie, all of Deerfield, and Catherine and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Guggenheim and Mrs. John Hughes, both of Highland Park, acted as North Shore chairmen for the drive. Mrs. Loarie is the daughter of the late Richard J. Finnegan, who was president of the board of trustees of La Rabida from 1944 to 1955 and in whose memory the research center is being erected. Mrs. Richard Glowe of rington Rd. and Willard 853 Oxford Rd., both of with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Northbrook, also assisted 2-8701 : Temple B‘Nai Torah Rabida Twelve Honor 160.00 OPEN NOW Redeemer Lutherans To Have Chuck Wagon Dinner John Iaukea of Northbrook. Bob Hope, radio and TV comedian, was featured in a movie short shown at the theaters and he gave a synopsis of the work of La Rabida,' a charitable hospital where children of+all races and creeds are treated for rheumatic fever. La Rabida was the name of the monastery where Columbus stayed when he was seeking help from Queen Isabella for his trip to the New World, The hospital is located on the site where ernment built the a Spanish replica gov- of New Mushroom Pizzas Have Been Added! CE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES 75c¢ & $1.25 e te IT’S BEST BECAUSE WE MAKE OUR OWN! No we make want .. and one CHEESE Cheese & Mushroom CAKES Cheese, Sausage & FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS DANISH COFFEE CAKES You know all about ordinary chicken, so we'll tell you about Lee’s BROASTED chicken. It’s crisp and golden on the outside . . . yet done just right, clear through to the bone! There’s nothing like it. Try an order today! 12 CHICKEN! e ONE WHOLE CHICKEN with french fries, - DEERFIELD ois & DELICATESSEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 13 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1.75 ASSORTED Were famous for OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. Mushroom There Are Two Kinds of Chicken . . . Ordinary Chicken and BROASTED « Sic 26c BAKERY Large 1.25 1.50 1.60 Cheese & Sausage =. $1.05 6 frozen pizza will ever be served at Lee’s! Here our own, with the extra-fine ingredients that you . the result is a pizza we're proud to serve... you'll really enjoy. Plain Cheese SOUR CREAM WI 5-0068 “$1.98 ¢ ¥% : CHICKEN © 1% CHICKEN. with french fries, with french fries, cole slaw and roll cole slaw and roll $1.25 $7.00 LEE'S DRIVE -IN 650 Skokie Hwy. -—— FOR the monastery during the Columbian Exposition in 1893. It is affiliated with the University of Chicago. (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) PICKUP ORDERS ... Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order ready, when you want it! ID 2-0040 piping of time, hot, exactly �From An Important Message FIORE NURSERIES, CHARLES Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED Two Approximately West Miles of Half Six Miles West Day, Illinois of Skokie was The CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., originated in 1916 and incorporated in 1947. We are the largest ornamental nursery in the state of Illinois, and the most widely known nursery in the United States. We maintain under cultivation 640 acres of choice nursery stock. Our specialty is the growing of finished plant material as well as unusual plant material. We have discontinued the service of maintenance and landscaping due to lack of personnel during the war. We feel it is best not to do any landscaping if we cannot give proper service. CHARLES FIORE, SR. J. C. FIORE FOUNDER PRESIDENT ALFRED on Route 22... Libertyville 2-3004 or LI 2-3005 . . .Telephone The CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., is the original FIORE name in the nursery and landscape business. All other Fiore names are NOT affiliated in any way with our firm. Blvd. Right now CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., is concentrating on the growing of choice plant material for your landscaping and gardening needs. We publish a retail catalog and sell to the retail trade... providing the client can arrange for his own planting. Our nurseries and grounds are open for your inspection Monday thru Saturday from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Please — feel free to visit us and to take a drive through our nursery and see our choice stock. WRITE FOR OUR ANNUAL CATALOG AND INSIST YOUR LANDSCAPER OR GARDENER BUY QUALITY MATERIAL FROM THE CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC., Route 22, Prairie View, Illinois. L. FIORE MRS. VICE-PRESIDENT-SECRETARY CHARLES FIORE, SR. TREASURER ero re CHARLES FIORE, JR. ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT Member Winner of Trophy 1930 Central States Winner of Sweepstakes Cup and Gold Medal 1932 Illinois Garden and Flower Show © 3 Located Illinois Association of Nurserymen American C fa A R L C S E } O R E Association of Winner of Gold and Silver Medals World’s Fair Horticultural of Colton Exhibits 1934 Winner of Silver Cup Winner of Silver Plaque World’s Fair Horticultural For Formal Garden International Horticultural xg On Route 22, One and One-Half Miles West of Milwaukee Avenue Thursday, September 11, 1958 Incorporated Office on Grounds Tel. Exch. Libertyville 2-3004 Residence Phones Highland Park: IDlewood 2-5028 ‘Page 13_ �RST Ra wie x y CET oe ES Ae 4: A i Ee ae j cn ohte ay spt ee ea Tee : ? ce o0y rt Ce soar, ran eee 4 yest 2 te eine | ae Rocco Fiore Nursery LANDSCAPE and a nominal charge will be made CONTRACTOR Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae To Show New House In L.F. “PLANT NOW” EVERGREENS BLACK * SHRUBS « FRUIT TREES DIRT » MANURE Phone ID 2-2207 Mrs. W. Stephen Sawle, Mrs. Rodney Lang, Mrs. Edward Fordney and Mrs. Richard Jones, all Deerfield and Mrs. James Wakefield of Northbrook will be hostesses for the day on Saturday, Sept. 138, when the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa for those who come to view the newly constructed house. The preshowing of this house will be from Sept. 13 to 20. Visit In Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters of 1122 Hazel Ave., spent the previous weekend with relatives in Fredricksburg, Iowa. GEE = _ Alpha Theta holds open house at 745 Waukegan Rd. in Lake Forest. This is a fund raising project Deerfield iAcdivilies Attends Cornerstone Ceremonies For New Veterans Hospital Mrs. Carl Ave., a Scheer of volunteer Somerset worker at Downey Veterans Hospital for over 20 years, attended the cornerstone laying ceremonies there on Wednesday, Sept. 3. The expansion program underway is estimated at $19.5 million dollars and_ will locate in this vicinity one of the finest and most modern hospitals dedicated to restoring veterans to health. Proud to be a part of Highland Park... ‘ TARE LE ME GE ET Tea Today Will Honor Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr. pith —s COMPANY GLE, e, ako A ARATE e OEE HOME OWNERS TR we Sie _ eS =o rr ’ ? 7 4 ee eo ERT re IMPROVEMENT |] Bathroom Remodeling |] Kitchen Remodeling = IPT eM ORchard eee Phone: | Deluxe HOME | L] |] L] |] L] Residents on Kenton have moved Dr. to 1039 Road Mr. and Mrs. Philip Needham are new residents at 801 Kenton Rd., formerly the home of the Russell R. Reaghs. From New SERVICE 4-6424 To Mexico Florida Mr. and Mrs. John French have moved from 531 Mallard Ln. to Lakeland, Florida. New occupants of the house are Capt. and Mrs. John M. Kipp and their daughter, who have come here from Formosa. Hickory Hill Animal Hospital Dr. John Phone L] Attic Apartments " FRET ORE GEA Night = A EG ICT STRSESTS BOE! ORE SP NYE Living Move featuring a .. Rd. The R. G. Kepplers from 549 Hermitage Kenton Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning and children have returned to their home at 1006 Rosemary Terr., from a trip to Albuquerque, N. Mex., where they visited Mr. Berning’s parents. for RI aR NWR Kenton Return ie . at 2: SERVICE INS LEE A PER EE SINE FEAL AMA IE ea “a IO TE LS a eaadee Senge GRE DE ie: KAY'S PLUMBING & HEATING The Presbyterian Women’s Association is having a tea today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the church to honor Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr., wife of the minister of the church. Route GEneral 12, Lake Rumpus Rooms Basement Baths Flood Control Hot Water Heaters Additional Rooms H. Wawirka Near Zurich, 8-7877 Quentin Rd. Illinois MOVING SOON? GET THIS Fra, BOOKLET L] Repair Work Let One of Our Trained Remodel- ing Consultants Come Out (at no charge to you) to Recommend and Help You Plan Your Home Improvement Ideas. Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performeance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate . how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! NATIONAL VAN LINES: North NO MONEY DOWN—F.H.A.—5 YEAR TERMS Shore Office 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 Thursday, September 11, 1958 A Pian st yp he Ea t ie a 5 �Miss Margaretha Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk of Sheridan Rd., is among the young women entering Radcliffe College this fall who were guests of honor at a tea last Wednesday in Winnetka. The tea was given by Mrs. William A. Magie 2nd, Radcliffe alumna, and talk centered on college clothes and college customs. World Guests at the tea included a former Highland Parker, Mrs. Gordon Winkler, who is chairman of the scholarship committee of the : é thirty relatives Artistry, inc. Stella TAKES THE Is Theme Club Party gion are : Harts. and friends Hall. Information and the from available Pleasant 471 Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Terr., and Miss Linda Benjamin, daughter of Day evening at Hills, Calif., after during August. visiting here APPOINTMENT social 1338 Skokie Highland Blvd. Park IDlewood 2-5781 OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY! | . . . and we blush with pride at the many wonderful compliments about our food! CHARLIE WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! BROADLOOM CANTONESE WENK’S AND CHINESE CARRY-OUT CATERING SERVICE AND Ae ats ee CARPETING $369 & aes TWEEDS SOLIDS OF as Associate Decorator The Marconi Mutual Aid Society will hold its annual dance Saturday, Oct. 11, in the Labor Temple. Bruno Amidei is president of the group and is in charge of planning the festivities. The group sponsors a dance each year on or near Columbus, Day. The surprise party was a farewell gathering for the hostesses’ cousin, Miss Joyce Rady, who is returning to her home in Beverly IN ANNOUNCING tickets Henry Marconi Mutual Aid Society To Hold Dance October 11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin, 374 PLEASURE KIRKMAN 7. FISCHER were guests of Miss Barbara Rady, | chairmen Carol Ct., Labor Lakewood Beach. Mac Butterworth, pres. A floor show, ‘Around the World in 28 Minutes” is in rehearsal for the party the Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel is giving Saturday evening at the Highland Park American Le- Surprise Farewell Party Is Given For Miss Rady ss Cruise Of Coupes Chicago Radcliffe Club, and Mrs. Edward Peterson, Club president. Some Born To Pekows Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pekow, 921 Bob-O-Link Rd., announce the birth of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, on Sept. 1. The Pekows have another daughter, Penny, 3, and a son, Tommy, 4%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Epstein of New York City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow, 107 S. Deere Park Dr., are the paternal grandparents. ge aes Daughter Bas Miss Walk Will Attend Radcliffe College SQ. YD. From LEWIS CARPET MART VE 5-2400 Edens at Tower Rd. Open Monday thru Saturday—9 Northbrook A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment \ babysitters love us and Kids Want your long so will you getting in your hair? Tired? to get away from the hustle of household? Like to enjoy a week-end and still be near the children? it has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you during the past year. Here’s how: Phone PER DAY your favorite babysitter Our Staff Of for the week-end. Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and | | drive right into the hotel for a week- end of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. 1, 2. Complete catering service for 5 to 500 people. (How about a Luau?) Delivery service daily except Sunday. 3. Open 4. eon, dinner or snack appetizer orders. 24 hour telephone service. You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach ... relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests, a fun-packed week-end and a new prices you like to pay. If you can’t get the babysitter, make lease on life at it a family vacation. There’s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, aiid Sunday. THE EDGEWATER Thursday, Up eee ba) September Mt ‘ BEACH 11, HOTEL «© Chicago, To Provide: 6. All orders packed in aluminum containers for re-heating or refrigeration. Free use of our beautiful chafing 7. ‘ Charge ience. lunch- — accounts shrimp 1860 First Street To Order Highland Park Phone In Skokie: Kindly Illinois phone us about 4417 15 minutes Oakton ahead of and for your lobster conyen- specials. Street, the time you'd JT) Phone OR like pick to — 3-14] 4| 6-312] up your carry-out order. Page 1958 i _ dishes. Charlie Wenk’s rants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s summer theatre. have daily for your carry-out 5. Friday In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau- You'll 13 Will Continue ‘ : i fs es" �ostly for Women Wed Sn St. Pauls Church Engagements — NEWCOMERS TO HAVE LUNCHEON AND STYLE SHOW Weddings Married aS — Club Tews Ohio Of particular interest to Newcomers and their friends will be the presentation of Fashions Internationale by the Newcomers Club of Deerfield at its first meeting of the season, Thursday, Sept. 18 at 12 noon. Setting for the showing of these latest at home and abroad styles will be a luncheon at Thorngate Country Club, to be followed by bridge later in the afternoon. Adult fashions will be presented by Minna Hart, with hats by Etienne, while the styles for the younger set will be shown through the courtesy of Mildred Cargill, all of Highland Park. In addition to the contemporary fashions shown, authentic costumes of many lands including, India, Arabia, Japan and Holland will be modeled by members and guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, not later than Sept. 11. GREEN THUMBS PLAN ALL DAY WORKSHOP An opportunity to study flower arranging under the tutelage of Mrs. Harold Bloom of La Grange will be offered members and all other interested persons by the Green Percy Mrs: William Miss ‘mond L. William Phyllis Mae Becker of Becker, 244 Prior Photo C. Jeffrey daughter Kenmore of Mr. and Ave., became Carl Jeffrey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. the Ray- bride of Lester A. Jeffrey of Thumbs Garden Club of Deerfield, at an all-day workshop on Tuesday, Sept. 16, in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The morning session will be devoted to arrangements with members and guests using their own materials and containers. After the luncheon period, the afternoon meeting will consist of lecture and discussion conducted by Mrs. Bloom. Since space is limited those who Cloquet, Minn., on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady officiating. are interested are asked to make their reservations by calling Mrs. Roy Linnig, 1539 Woodbine Court, WI 5-0905. Bouquets of white delphinium, chrysanthemums, ferns and white candles were on the altar. Mrs. of the Green Thumbs Garden Club, Dorothy Hageman was organist and Raymond Sharp of Deerfield was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride nylon wore sheer a white with chapel gown of train of imported Alencon lace. The sabrina eckline was scattered with sequins and pearls and there were sequins on the fitted bodice. A sequin and ‘pearl crown held her French illu‘sion veil. She carried lilies of the valley, stephanotis and roses. Mrs. Robert Rose of Minneapolis, ‘Minn., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Jeanine Becker, sister of the bride was ‘maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Tanner Miss Marylynn cago, Mrs. of Highwood, Waarich Lawrence of Chi- Geurzon of Chicago and the junior bridesmaid was bride’s the nine-year-old sister, Janice Becker. All the bride’s attendants wore white nylon sheer over white taffeta sheaths. The matron of honor wore a blue picture hat with matching slippers and carried blue car- | nations. The maid of honor’s picture hat ‘was yellow and she had yellow slippers and carried The bridesmaids’ yellow carnations. colors were tur- quoise, coral and lilac, respectively, and the junior bridesmaid’s color ‘Was mint green. It was an all white wedding with the girls Page in colored 16 picture hats Mrs. and matching accessories. Each of the men of the party wore a boutonniere to match the color of his partner’s hat. Keith Waarich, was ring bearer. age 4, of Chicago Roger L. Becker, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Robert C. Rose, Paul Erickson and Norman Osen all of Cloquet, Minn. Honorary ushers were William An- dersen, also Grundberg, sell Knutson, Cloquet, Ft. Sheridan, Ronald and Rus- Highwood. The bride’s mother wore blue lace over blue taffeta with matching accessories and a corsage of white stephanotis. The bridegroom’s mother wore eggshell lace over rose-beige taffeta with white accessories and her corsage was of coral roses. A reception, buffet supper and dance for 250 guests followed the service at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. After a wedding trip through Wisconsin, the young couple is living in Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffrey gave the rehearsal dinner at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Miss Jane Sweet of Northfield, Marylynn Waarrich, Maureen Gourzon and Mrs. Harry Schwartz of Chicago, Jeanine Becker of Deerfield, Sharon Tanner, Highwood and Mrs. Lewis Kortie of Cloquet, Minn. Edward Higgins, president extends a cordial invitation to all to participate in an informative and interesting day. At the August meeting, held in the home of Mrs. Carl Arend, 1333 Elmwood Ave., the members unanimously voted to accept Mrs. Stewart Fletcher, 1056 Oxford Rd., as a new member. Garden Club Will Decorate Speakers’ Table On Monday The Garden Club of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. James Kraft, will decorate the speakers’ table for the Annual Presidents’ Day of the Garden Club of Illinois. The event will be held in the Palmer House, Monday, Sept. 15. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, president, with Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, will work on the arrangements and have them in place on the day of the meeting. “Fall Planting for Spring Beauty” is the topic for the next meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday morning, Sept. 18, with Mrs. J. M. Street of Woodland Ln. as hostess. Mrs. Ethel E. Zellar will be the speaker. Miss Judith Reeb will give a brief report to the club on her experiences at the Illinois School of Conservation. St. Francis de Mrs. Richard Sales Church Howard P. Wales in Newark, Ohio, was the Studio set- ting for the wedding of Miss Sarah Jane O’Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmund O’Neill of Newark and Richard P. Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree Lane, Deerfield. The marriage was solemnized gust 30 at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Kenneth Glold vases filled with white gladioli and pompoms were on the altar. Mrs. William J. Schopen was organist. ; The bride’s gown was of candlelight taffeta and Alencon lace with fitted bodice and portrait neckline. Short sleeves were complemented with lace mitts. The bouffant skirt fell from unpressed box pleats in the back. The full circular separate train formed a panel of pleats in the back. She wore a princess crown of pearls and lace with a fingertip veil. She carried white chrysanthemums and_ stephanotis centered with an orchid. Miss Margaret O’Neill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judson T. Lewis, another sister, of Glenwood, Ill., Miss Jeanne Sims of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Constance Wales, sister of the bridegroom. Their frocks were of jade green taffeta and they had princess crowns with theatrical veils. The maid of honor earried yellow and white pompoms and the bridesmaids, bronze pompoms. Verlyn Mich., was Wheat of best man Birmingham, and ushering Saturday, Grimes Au- officiating. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wales received their degrees at Michigan State University where he was affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and she, with Delta Delta Delta Sorority, She is teaching at Wilmot School. Bannockburn Mothers Club To Have Tea Wednesday Afternoon The Bannockburn School Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 2:45 p.m. Board members of the club will be hostesses. Mrs. William Denniston is president of the club; Mrs. Robert Lagorio, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert Isely, secretary; Mrs. Norman Shellman, treasurer; Mrs. James Schnur, honorary member. Mrs. Leon Sherman is the representative of the school board of directors; Mrs. Roy Stallman, library chairman; Mrs. George Bol- lenbacher, membership; Mrs, Blair, milk; Mrs. Edward kitchen; and Mrs. C. V. publicity. Neil Jordan, Stewart, were Thomas Hall of Highland Park, Judson T. Lewis of Glenwood and Williams Mears of St. Paul, Minn. The bride’s mother wore a sapDavid Reinertsen phire blue faille sheath and Mrs. Wales, mother of the bridegroom wore a ruby red peau de _ soie Miss Nancy Coultas, former sheath. Both wore orchids. A reception for 300 guests was Deerfield teacher, and David Reinheld at the Moundbuilders Country ertsen were married Sunday at Club. Out of town guests in- Shields Chapel Church in Canton, Tll. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wales of Needham, Mass., and Mr. and Those attending the wedding Mrs. Donald Wales of Geneva, III. from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. The young couple went East for Oscar Schwab and two daughters, a honeymoon trip and they are |'Kva Mae and Ruth, and Mrs. Warnow at home in Deerfield. ‘ren Bahnsen and daughter, Diane. Nancy Coultas And Married Thursday, In Canton September 11, 1958 �Wharvied ie Holy Cass VACATIONING AT CAPE COD ~ Tri Delta Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Chunk Mrs, William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr. is president’ of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae chapter of Delta Delta Delta. She will give a report of the Tri Delta national convention she attended in June at a meeting of the group next Tuesday afternoon at the Morton Grove home of Mrs. Robert Vinci. Any Tri Delta alumna living in this area, not affiliated with another chapter, is invited to call Mrs. Brenner for further information. Deerfield Artist Exhibits Paintings Mrs. Richard (Suzanne) Zimbert of 1154 Dartmouth Ln., was one of 106 selected Chicago and suburban artists who exhibited at the Old Orchard Art Fair held Sept. 6 and 7. Mrs. Zimbert sold two of her paintings, one a representational view of New York’s Tri-Borough bridge and the other, named “Violin” was an abstract representation of that instrument done on a simulated wood background. Mrs. Zimbert’s paintings are also exhibited at the Art Institute Rental Gallery in Chicago. Bob Mrs. Walen is benefit chairman of the Cornell Women’s Club’s fall tea and style show ‘‘Autumn and Eve,”’ an original fashion revue on Sept. 24. It will feature Rosin-Starr’s fall and winter collection of fur fashions. Ave. and the late Mr. O’Connor, became the bride of Richard Pizzato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato of Highland Park on Saturday, Aug. 30, at 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard Ehrens, cousin of the bride, officiated. showers honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Lake Forest and Miss Carolyn Holmes of Wheeling. Photo and Mrs. Richard Pizzato In Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, Miss Katherine in marriage. She wore a gown of frosty embroidered tulle over blush taffeta with portrait neckline, short sleeves and fitted bodice. The full floor-length skirt had a flounce with accordion pleated tulle at the hemline. She carried white roses and gardenias. Miss Janet O’Connor was her sister’s maid of honor and her cousin, Miss Kathleen Varner of Lake Forest was the bridesmaid. Both wore sheath frocks of mint green bengaline with full tulle overskirts. carried They Geno Pizzato was his brother’s best man. The other brothers, Leo and Robert Pizzato, served as ushers. Baldwin of dinner. Phone FOR e INTERIOR Phone ID 2-3420 INVITES YOU TO USE OUR Convenient CLEANING SERVICE Hair Cutting DRIVE Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED Thursday, September 11, 1958 OPERATORS UP TO OUR DOOR with your bundle of Fall Cleaning (Park FREE) YOU'LL COME BACK—AGAIN and AGAIN! 487 LAUREL AVENUE ACROSS today for your ar- 653 Laurel Avenue Phone ID 2-5203 Waves fall in Flowers DECORATORS light blondes of for the BEST HOMES e arrangements rangements for Rosh Hashonah, e ARCHITECTS _ , including all shades Permanent taste. MOSAICS Expert Hair Coloring of Lovely Pre-nuptial The Want Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities: Don’t miss it! The blooms designed to your individual order, and always in good DESIGNED CUSTOM Forest, Lake organdy with full white wearing skirt, was the flower girl and she carried a basket of pink and white tea roses. rehearsal For Hii HOLIDAYS _ with white accessories, and a white nations. Beth the Flowers Mrs. O’Connor wore navy taffeta with powder blue accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was an orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore slate blue car- white ivy with Robert O’Con- of 730 Osterman nor, daughter of Mrs. Joseph O’Connor Altar flowers were white crysanthemums and gladioli. Mrs. John J. Rink was organist and the soloof Lake ist was Robert Baldwin Forest. Robert O’Connor gave his sister by Photo Cod and are now back in Deerfield. carnation corsage. A reception for 150 guests was held in the home of the bride’s mother after the service. Niagara Falls was their honeymoon destination and they are now living in Champaign where the bridegroom will complete his senior year at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1063 Deerfield Rd. were hosts at Mr. Place Mrs. Ernest A. Walen Jr. and her children, Tripp, 5, Billy, 32, Tommy, | /2, and Laura Ellen, 6 months, of 607 Appletree Lnl., enjoyed their final summer fling of sun and sea at Cape from the H. P. LIBRARY | �Photography Be Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 UCU RCLLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois _~ (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEacacola 6-3833 Saenianitaoeeee Held School To In Jewett Park A course of instruction with seven sessions in the study of photography is being offered by Lillian Ettinger of 1129 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-3356, in the field house in Jewett Park. The Camera Club School of Photography will be held Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 9 and continuing through Nov. 20. The seven weeks course covers all phases of photography. «\N \ \\ \ \ \ \ \ NN \ \\ \\ \ \\\ LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO BE ORGANIZED SEPT. 22 IN DEERFIELD Interest of Deerfield according to representing local women kitchen or a and, now in the organization of a League of Women Voters has been growing during the summer months, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park, who is the state organization of the League in helping to achieve this goal. Over a cup of coffee in the glass of iced tea on the porch, the word has spread that summer vacations e DRESSES BLOUSES SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR JACKETS SKIRTS AT LINGERIE ROBES BAGS JEWELRY ACCESSORIES SAVINGS : up to 75% Shop EARLY for Best Selections! Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW OPEN $611 Central Ave., Highland Vl ff fp ff YH ‘Page 18 hf FRIDAY ‘til 9 Park ccd ALL SALES FINAL ID 2-870: :\ Li ‘ALL SALES CASH are back problems that confront all citizens: improvement in the structure and operations of government, conservation and development of our natural resources, measures to secure world peace and economic development, and the problem of protecting individual liberties while safeguarding national security. On the state level in Illinois, the League has worked for laws which improved the hours and working conditions of women and children, for improved election laws and procedures, for jury service fcr women, for better adoption procedures, for many improvements in education, and for revision of the state constitution. Similarly, local leagues work on issues of local importance; city Manager government, better educational and recreational facili(Continued on page 34) yD ft YOUR GARDEN HEADQUARTERS \N \ \ \\ \ :\ \ \ \ \\ \ \ \\ \\\ in the trict of Columbia. There are over 9,000 members in 66 local leagues in Illinois. Over the years, League members have worked toward their goal of becoming informed and _ actively participating citizens by studying issues of government and working for legislation in the public interest on the national, state, and local \\ T MISS this Sale of Sales! \\ : Our ENTIRE Stock of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE drastically reduced! children levels of government. Nationally, the interest of League members has grown from an early, successful effort to improve the legal status of women and the welfare of children to a broader interest states, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Dis- \ \\ | DON are over and in school, plans are being made for a meeting at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, on Monday, Sept. 22, at 1:30 p.m. to discuss the organization of the League. The League is a non-partisan organization whose purpose is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. It was organized in Chicago, in February, 1920. After years of persistent effort, women had just won the right to vote and the League of Women Voters was born out of their desire to use this new right wisely and effectively. From this small beginning, the League has grown into a national organization of approximately 128,000 members, belonging to over 1,000 local leagues in all forty-eight ® @ EVERGREENS SHRUBS @ @® TREES GARDEN SUPPLIES WE GROW OUR OWN CASH & CARRY B and B EVERGREENS $3.95 — $6.95 Fresh From Our Nursery ELMER CLAVEY’S TREELAND Three generations of Ciaveys, in the same location, serving the landscape needs of the North Shore SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY ID 2-4664 HIGHLAND Thursday, oe! RD. PARK September 4 i 11, 1958 Sanat Mega, | Fi Bd a �George Burmeister Jr. Takes Bride In West e e Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Burden of Phoenix, Ariz., of the Aug. 23 marriage of their daughter, June Ann, to George N. Burmeister Jr. He is the son of the senior Burmeisters of 877 St. Johns Ave. The candlelight ceremony took place in Central Methodist Church, Phoenix, at 7 Ralph Kofoed p.m., with the officiating. Rev. Miss Burden wore a dress of embroidered tulle over bridal satin, styled with a Sabrina neckline, brief sleeves and floor-length bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil extended over a tiara of pearls and sequins. She carried orchids and stephanotis. ‘ i for 0 F y Ur youngster S growing feet Attendants were gowned in blue chiffon dresses, ballerina length. They wore seed pearl bandeaux and carried bouquets of blue Fugi SHOES mums and pompons, except for the maid of honor, whose dress and flowers were pink. Miss Susan Bump of Phoenix was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Bump and Mrs. Ralph Burden Jr. of Pocatello, Ida., sister-in-law of the bride. Linda June Burden and Luann Marie Burden, nieces of the bride, (Continued come 5 to (raftwood LAWN on page Buckles, Ties, Slip-on styles that rate 100% with your little scholar 30) — all with that special fit and feel for... of CARE BRorHERS cal SEE leather. , In longest-wearing See them soon, | | MIKE’S 2 “"" BRODUCTS KAHN quality. D S 4] siigieWood ark, Nikuwoab™ > a VAUGHAN And the most diabolical DUSTS and Created A ‘is Cpeanied POISONS Whdding in the war-aéainst rabbits,mites, slugs, 3 and ws Mosquifoes,etc. oy We have conquered the enemy (bugs, beetles, etc.) and proudly help you make the best of OUTDOOR as Stationery life in our suburban LIVING DEPARTMENT Window Box to ‘sok Garden Seeds and bulbs for all occasions SPECIAL | earinnibnt Our Tulip Display (in season) will be glorious too FOR AND YOUR — weed LAWN erst sit . Mibradl te me EADERS : cle on killers — seeds — fertilizer bc RAe i : $17.95 u for ther Styles 50 YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING \ ENCLOSURE 4a CARDS for ‘‘at home’’ notice reception” or ‘‘please reply”’ Hy 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones”’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 FOR $3.95 AND . ra ttwo O d LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone ay, September = Ve syd IDlewood 11, 1958 2-0140 HOU RS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY SUNDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. UP INFORMAL NOTES g ror the same yhyel in Foe ee wedding you’’ notes to acknowledge “thank 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP ‘ gifts 645 CENTRAL ID 3-02330 AVE. ,b �Susan HERE IS A STORY IN PICTURES.. COSSSeN os See S This could Weinfelds Visit Son And Bride In Europe Marie Joins O’Connors A baby daughter, Susan Marie, was born Aug. 26 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connor, 1503 Deerfield Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werhane, 157 Barberry Rd., are her maternal grandparents. Mrs. Jos. O’Connor of Deerfield is her maternal grandmother. be you! Dr. and Mrs. Gustave F. Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln., and son Arthur, recently returned from Europe where they visited with their son and brother, Tim and his bride, Inge, pictured at left. The latter couple expect to return to Highland Park early in October. Tim, a graduate of Highland Park High School and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has spent the last two years in MOVING? Europe, lf someone you know is moving... If you have wash-day worries .. . especially during these extra busy fall days .. . let us take All it takes is a over. quick phone call to... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess will help them feel at home. WK Gaee = °Wy Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 Serving Phone Green Bay North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Beatrice M. Steinman, a former resident of Highland Park now living in Miami, Fla., is the author of a book for children which is to be published this month by Frank- lin Watts, Inc., a division of ana, where she attended a national conference of the American Institute of Biologists. She will take her senior University year studies at the of Florida. the Grolier Society. Donald Rosses Name 3 The Steinmans and their daughSon Donald James ter, Margo, moved to Florida six A baby boy, Donald, James, son years ago, but Highland Park was the scene when Mrs. Steinman first of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, 2038 began to write children’s stories. Sheridan Rd., was born Aug. 29 in The new book, called ‘The Rail- Highland Park Hospital. He is the road Disappears,” is a fictionalized | Ross’ first child. His maternal account of the “underground rail-| grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. roads” of pre-Civil War days. Leo Haug of Stockton. Paternal Margo has just returned to| grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Miami from the University of Indi-| Clarence Ross, Freeport. WELCOME WAGON Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING a Oe eee * EN oes tt Se 2226 Today the Former Resident Beatrice Steinman To Have Children’s Book Published Something tor the Ors <: ‘*“What advantages does your Escape for a while into a world of gracious dining —away from the phone and the clamor. Simply call your best friend, drop the youngsters at the pool, and let Holloway House serve you. Luncheon? You’ll love the food—and our service is so smooth you’re scarcely aware of it. Linger over your coffee— Holloway House knows it’s not often you can get away for a heart-to-heart. If you can’t make it for lunch...or cocktails at four... you’ll still find Holloway House a haven at most any time that is best for your schedule. But do come and enjoy a period of rare relaxativun. You’ll feel like a new woman for the experience. Page 20 ROADS « Across from Old Orchard e SKOKIE, First of all, when you finance your purchase of a home with a modern, amortizing mortgage loan from out bank, you get the benefit of low-cost financing — on convenient-to-repay terms that increase your equity in your home monthly. Weigh, as well, these additional reasons for choosing our plan: You get the benefit of our long experience, establish a helpful banking connection, reach full home ownership quickly. If you’ve made up your mind to own your own home, it will pay you to have a talk with us! Member } North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining KOKIE home-financing plan offer?’ Bank-Post ILLINOIS 1771 Federal Deposit Insurance * Corporation Office Building SECOND IDlewood STREET Thursday, September 2-7800 11, 1958 �MR. AND MRS. FELIX A. NORDEN II ay “| WILL PAY YOU ONE DOLLAR I BELIEVE THAT CLEANING JOB I AM I LEWIS 9x12 THIS AD OR OUR LARGER, AND DOES DRIVERS THAT THE RU! Yot TO IT PROVE TO AND FINEST OFFER. FANTASTIC INSTRUCTED RUG, COMPANY CHICAGOLAND ALL IN THIS MAKING HAVE THE WE TO CLEAN PRESENT IT EACH ROOM OF HOME, $1.00 PER TO OUR DEDUCT FOR DRIVER $1.00 YOU. FOR JUST WHEN YOUR EAC CUT RUGS O1 A RETURNED. LIKEWISE, MEN CLEAN PHONE John Howell Photo IN YOUR US RIGHT NOW. YOUR NO EXTRA AT AND REPLACED OUR POSSESSION. p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Donald were bridesmaids. young couple after Florida. The a bride, Northwestern teaching in a Glencoe Norden trip will in to graduate University, the this fall. Mr. in Chicago. is at home wedding when “yaa every paper week laying HENRY 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield your Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois @ (ie (n 5 tein and Sons inc. IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE RONALD WEINSTEIN, President ; Funeral Director E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director Adjacent parking for over 200 COPS.<; WHILE Folks. THE MONDAY We and selection ID 2-0748 ENTIRE NORTH SHORE @ HASHANAH & TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 & 16 KIPPUR CLOSED WEDNESDAY, THERE ee WEINSTEIN, COVER YOM ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may HERSHEY WE CLOSED of your own home. PICKED-I INSURED early for complete FREE DELIVERY ROSH be made in the privacy BE Lewis Shop ORIGINAL of need WILL AND CHARGE A. HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company time RUGS has prepared the finest Kosher meats poultry for the holidays! INSURANCE aside! In 5- 1383 is in business before WI schools Make'le'e ake it a hes habit to read the Want Ads KOSHER 4 of be CREDI HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET Easy Auto Payments? They may add up to much more of a problem than you think. State Farm’s ‘Bank Plan” may cut $75 to $150 off your next car! Call soon. BE The Lewis Company How “‘Kasy” Are of Deerfield ushered. The LOOSE For 32 Years the Favorite of Fussy Ebert Felix Norden was best man for his son. Robert Ballenger of 1725 Elmwood Dr. and Benjamin Wolff Glencoe E. VErnon 5-2400 of Glenview was matron of honor and Mrs. George Frehung and Miss Barbara Norden, sister of the bridegroom, WILL Ol Yours for the finest, Phone Her attendants were clad in blue and white cotton frocks for the 5:30 ROOM CARPETING REPEATED. lace for her marriage on Aug. 15 at Lake Shore Country Club to Felix A. Norden III. She is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine F. Glaser of Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Norden II of 2735 Fort Sheridan Ave. TACKED-DOWN YOU. TO Miss Jill Glaser wore a wedding dress of white Chantilly FOR SEPT. 24 wish all our friends & customers a healthy and an ip em “ KOSHER MEAT! 1958-5719 FAMILIES THAT PRAY TOGETHER STAY TOGETHER! HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE �aL Prank A utbad announces Class Completes Season fy: Sip 5 year olds for Women Classes open October 1 & 2 at the | HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Y= Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: HIllcrest 6-0256 LARGEST VOLUME LAKE COUNTY'S STATION Mr. of STANDARD SERVICE STATION and 2720 Mrs. Marl a Arthur Oak as Oberlander announce the marriage of their daughter, Helaine, to Allan Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris of Chicago. Rabbi Henry Fisher of B’Nai Zion Temple, Chicago, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony Aug. 31 in the Oberlanders’ lowed by home, which was fol- a reception. The couple is on a wedding trip ‘\to the West Coast. When they re| turn this weekend, they will make ‘| their home in Chicago. Marla Tarrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Tarrson, 1173 Wade St., recently has completed a season with the Tenthouse Theatre Company. She appeared in the “Teahouse of the Mrs. Harvey Baruck of Wilmette, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Edward Harris of Chicago, served as best man. August Moon” and all the Tothouse productions. Marla’s experience with Tenthouse was preparatory to a planned academic study of dramatics. She now is a senior at Highland Park High School. HAL 'S Marriage ‘Mead ANG Pp arly time, but now is retired. His wife was born in Norway 77 years ago and came to America when she was 21 years old. They have eight children: Mrs. Claude P. Brown, Mrs. John Rogan, Mrs. Edward Hall, ry Florence Zimmer and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte, all of Highland Park. Herbert Zimmer of Highwood, Mrs. Ed Bogart of Inkster, Mich., and Mrs. Catherine Rexford of (Continued on page 27) aa a Of Whss Oberbander Golden Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 1018 Cherry Ln., celebrated their anniversary Aug. golden wedding 24, when an open house was held for about 150 guests. Mr. Zimmer is a life-long resihaving Park, Highland of dent been born in the city 85 years ago. at one a city employee He was Controlled Rhythms for Also _At Anniversary 34 years on the North Shore 4 and bine the opening of the 1958-59 Season ~ 7 s” STUDIOS ARTS MUSIC NOW... Under New Management The bride was gowned in ivory satin, designed with a bell skirt, long sleeves and fitted jacket. A pearl tiara held in place her heirloom veil. She carried white orchids and stephanotis. She is a graduate of Hirsch High School, attended University of Wisconsin. Mr. Harris attended Roosevelt University and is now studying at DePaul University School of Law. announces its 1958-59 School Year Registration Invites You to VIOLIN PIANO Stop In and Primary — Intermediate — Advanced Meet... “CLIFF” MOORE Mortimer Scheff Piano Forrest Conway Piano Rachel Long Piano Violin *; Ruth Ray Piano and violin students may have aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music are available to parents for the purpose tion to help judge a child’s readiness to auditions as an Arts Studios of consultastart formal music lessons. 1811 Highland Park, Ill. St. Johns Ave. IDlewood We 2-8474 Feature... A complete Bumper-to-Bumper Ser“Cliff's 18 years of experience in Highland Park, as a top mechanic, makes him | vice for all neighborhood cars. . . with FREE Pick-up and Delivery. Call us toone of the finest auto repair men in this day! —_— F uneral Are NORTH Located: Just North of HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE HWY. at HALF DAY RD., Rte. 22 Ph Call Mid 35400 to the Directors Jewish Community We Since SHORE ” SERVICE ceeliacrrone ord cons, the and New Chapel: 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the beauty, caine ritual with one COMPANY AND i-th observing customs and reverence. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue _ ‘Thursday, September 11, 1958 — �Homefinders “Life presents in Deerfield Woodlands” Autumn in Deerfield Woodlands—calm, rustic, friendly—a new way of life for the family choosing this 7 room luxury ranch, just 6 blocks from the Toll Road. Why choose Deerfield Woodlands? The Village of Deerfield just four minutes away will be your charming ‘“home town’’—complete with fine stores, supermarkets, quaint shops. An acre site in Deerfield Woodlands means you own an “estate in the woods’’—and just wait until you see the low taxes! Winter an in Deerfield American Woodlands—charming, Traditional home, minutes cozy, convenient—a new way of life for the from everything, including a golf course, at Deerfield family choosing - é An exclusive area is yours when you choose Deerfield Woodlands, just across from Thorngate Country Club, in Deerfield’s exclusive River Woods section. Price range—homes to $45,300 homes and ranging What’s more and are surrounded to $90,000. Zoning by areas with prevents “harem- scarem” building and crowding. School. However, the new ; Take Deerfield High School Formica will be in 1959. ‘’ready for you’’ i ORNS: TWe SST h i eee nee and ceramic family tile—glass room shower . . . immense frigerator, birch cabinets with BUT one THE OPENING OF THE NEW TOLL ROAD—6 AWAY—MAKES DEERFIELD DRIVE TO THE LOOP. WOODLANDS HOW TO FIND DEERFIELD de detest a im ress WOODLANDS ne wu —o BLOCKS AN EASY ” = Woodlands? homes in contemporary traditional styles . . . 4 bedrooms or 3 with a den... doors . . . separate dining living rooms place .. . push-button kitchen with built-in Transportation— Road Pe ae with built-in lazy susan hi-fi, central with oven, paneled range, ranch and 2 full baths, in: rooms . . . finished walls and dishwasher, stone fire freezer-re- . . . excellent closet and storage space . . vacuum cleaning system, carpeting and draperies . . . all with full basement or recreation area, 2-car oversize garages anc glorious views of virgin forest with impressive 100 foot oaks. LIVE like a young executive—in DEERFIELD WOODLANDS—6 blocks from the new TOLL ROAD! Toll Road now open and on December 31 will connect to ° : (Route 42A) to Deerfield Road and turn west. Deerfield Wood- Congress Street Super Highway making fast access to the Loop and South- lands is located 1/2 miles west of downtown west of the new Tri-state Toll Road. west Choose Your Homesite On view Big Oak there home in Lane, are still available. 20 in adjacent one-acre You can Thornview or we will just road, 6 blocks and with from the a winding toll sites your own wooded Deerfield . . . 6 blocks . . . industrial areas. OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 2-5 —, submit area, THE HOME INC lane, a good road REALTORS 111 1-1111 September 11, 1958 ERS is sub- two cul de sacs. Thursday, AGENT ON PREMISES Windsor 5-1929 Thorn- home build plans to you. This charming divided Ay a s your choice of three American Schools—just two minutes to an A-1 Deerfield grade school and 12 minutes to the NEW Highland Park High completed “INSIDE” in this section range from $35,900 Green Bay Road, Wilmette BRoadway 3-3333 IDlewood % 3-111 1 = �CALL é CAPTAIN VAN presents OF ‘GAME THE WEEK’’ FOOTBALL: LISTEN TO DON WELLS every Saturday, October 4 thru November 22 CFL — on your dial esveveoveeeenneepeeoeeoeeneeeene eevee evneseeanenese een es se eevee @eeeeosveeevoe eeevevoeveeeeeveseeeveeeeveeevneveevaseeveeeve eee © eee es W VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE... from all road-shock. | Wy SS Iredale FOR on all household or business moves—large or small, local or long distance—your VAN CaPTaIn is the personal guardian of your goods ‘til placed at destination. “SAFETY SUSPENSION” of IrepA.r’s ultra-modern vans safeguards your furniture SERVICE IS 474 Central Avenue, Lake Forest, Phone: AGENT: EXCLUSIVE AN Highland Lake ALLIED Forest VAN Park, OFFERING Illinois, Phone: 3300 LINES, INC. OF Idlewild 2 �x eran oe ee he Mee ae RO eS EE ae oo S2y ‘ os bao:Savage dict Woo? og" Gls eee ee aoeeeete %c Ses pleGr Se Oe 7 ee Mai 4 ryeie m f ss a 8 we e 8 re i Se VAN CAPTAIN Pri > — a Le fae re hag ~ oe we iG eeseeeov oe ee @ eeveeneveeee ee ee Fee: 0202080 gett “ ‘ ia evs7eeevuveneenee2829 é PET Sire S oer Pee h ole ee oe ta ee i ast - nil ie 3 re Pag. @ a “Voy ie i Ka ~~ HERE'S NEW EFFICIENCY MOVES THAT LESS! FOR ANYWHERE YOU status is an outstanding ability to eliminate unnecessary. packing, loading and unloading costs —and he does! Place your confidence in a man who has moved Call for an estimate, meet your [REDALE VAN CAPTAIN and see that something new indeed has brightened moving day. Watch his unique capability take hold of every detail (including those you forget) and turn it all into an orderly experience . . . as carefree as child’s play. In Your Van Caprain’s hands, your move will cost you less. One of the rigid qualifications for VAN CAPTAIN over $1,000,000 of goods, traveled over 1,000,000 miles eS without mishap. His tested personality provides a spirit of cooperation unequalled in moving anywhere. He's the product and proof of the IREDALE idea that better aa rf moves cost less. ’ . * . . > iy, : 2 ‘\ . ea = < ‘ f- } ee eee ie S V \REDALE VAN CAPTAIN TRADEMARK a iy ye Pigs iy, na 5 * ee meas cy ik nak “s x if j 2 Bo ts Pitt Rak i Oy HS ia ut Ti Bit ae ‘ ik ‘tee BG See ea Be USF, tees Ne ne a ae �ry. 7" Ep eg ae Warian of Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz oa. pa Re-O De S re ie Glénview ie For information 22 phone WI pert Sept. 24 Sept. 20 Sept. 18 15 5-0173 was_ in | DECORATING 2 | careful 1 ~N 4 e EO soy a [an prey be? hud ae 2) workmanship abisaitala | ' 5 pus be Re “eg a. MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND left to right, at x MUTUAL we : ee SE V y x HERE a iS. Ma 4 p “Our new services citizens, ation | on 4 / ‘e CORNER %* : 3 OIL AND i a i pee 44 ID RAVINIA BROS : COMPANY Office Highland Park PIl., presi- The drive’s Kick-Off Breakfast, which Mrs. Fred Phillips is IT— Keys Made To Order While Doors You Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed FOR eninnes for . North the US DO Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and ILL. ee YOUR isscabent gre ; Western WE ARE Wait. ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— RAVINIA HARDWARE 0 AM I R.R. 447 6.17. Williams Formerly Husenetter’s Roger ayaa emmgeeeepaaam, Guaranteed ia ID 2-4387 FIELD & and Deerfield SERBS RRR R RRR 1811 St. Johns Ave. E ¢ Patios INC. Highland Pork re con Oe SeeIATY i ID 3-0260 Page 26 ° Miltwork Pleating — FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Coculd ‘Gun’ tuninieter Road Lake 1190 Conway ERE eee eee e B y Forest eee Holes * Shop : hie Evanston * Jobbing 722 d Button : Fabric Main AR Phone IDlewood Rooms St la ID 2-1293 eRe Defy You To Lose Money Advertising On This Page! Call Basement * Attic Rooms UNiversity 4-3034 Be SERVICE Buttons— Hand Bound Forest Rees CARPENTRY Belts & Machine ae A WILSON'Sr Alterations & Remodeling é ; x oe hai Vogue 341 Rd. — Lake | HOME IMPROVEMENTS Towels, Shirts, etc. *. Mavldings * Wallboard * Building Pepers 2 West Lumber : Plywood * Insulation Roofing Nursery PRICES SCHILLER, BUILDERS 4 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters |] at ¢ Foundations eRe DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ‘ 1885 Quality COMPETITIVE PRR LUMBER Deerfield | CONCRETE WorK | ae at BE we PARK, 9 Repaig WI 5-0035 Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. a i. Inspector Lakeside ONE We NURSERIES Inc. Established wots a | pe *~ OIL RA i Watch 215 f HARDWARE HIGHLAND 4 ¢ a a) Watch of local j provides | gent. F. D. CLAVEY, | COY LUMBER CO. |,' MO MONOGRAMMIN “| 2-3804 BRAUN a SHERIDAN. LANDSCAPING n By # a ‘¢ which REPAIR GE RR ERE RRR RRR REE AREE ARES aernent iia Ee . ae Official for the Lattumdbnnl ‘ of E GAS working to [DE sesh Jewelry esteasgs Leading ee - » & none a . ro important of office L eweters i" be ee issues citizen information and_ service, and working for better schools. AN if eeas CENTRAL serv- “The nomination of Highland | chairman, will be held at the home ‘Park for All-American City Award | (Continued on page 27) JEWELER — WATCH BURNER - SERVICE community shows the work the organizatiors does in amg ar then ewte League include registerproviding factual —LET OIL SALES the many Joseph, an 7 3 By Rd. partisan candidate meetings, main-| taining te [fT FUEL OIL Ridgelee 1D 2.5544 formationon issues important to/ government, ments the support f | C |ing | inf | a ie 1793 ices rendered by the League. painting NO PARK of 3240 University Ave. (right) is explaining to Mrs. Marshall | Bennett, in doorway, Y, and her daughters, Barbara and. Alice, g company Be 2) a ee _tomorrow as members of the League of Women Voters conduct | their annual one-day y drive for funds. Here Mrs. Ralph E. Potker bloom | |Z | © Metal & structural Building Products © | S E The scene above will be a familiar one in Highland wat prices | eS Stone 8, | Zz ™ Stone i Driveway * “0 ° Soil Landsca pe one the| | color suggestions ® eS held. | PAINTING & | Top ST 1 | | ope Fertilizer ELT LARUE eS Shredded OS Yee donating BPS A PA [MUTUAL SERVICES x]|| . 8. Ene Co-hostess | Petik, 609 | Following interested | By & ©' Real Club meeting ee a coy N SAT eg of Mrs. Irene J. Nelson, 1628 Hunt- | ington Ln. « prt rt.£ CAN cookies for men at Great Lakes, is | asked to contact Mrs. Kalk, cookie | chairman, at ID 2-4349. ie ike deneiiie tyeld: thik eas | nual potluck picnic at the home| WI 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 Be. s ae ae oe z Held a Anyone Oct. Nd Meh PREC EPG = Uae PEP en ( Ave. luncheon, : Deerfield American Legion Hall— : P eranetke Post Office Bldg. Kenilworth Club Ree p.m. last Wednesday. was Mrs. Catherine M. n eae ed els os i PEN A pi Park Service Mothers entertained at lunchhome of Mrs. Edward St. Johns Ave., at 1:30 Homewood Hi 7 SRR age fn, Highland Club were eon at the Kalk, 1469 Movement Body eee RAEN Me For Mothers’ A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty LPT pee Luncheon hod ifs Denes Keeney eee Te ee ‘ 2-4500 from one of our display 2% and get the complete advertising ; story sbrepresentatives. - Thursday, September ie 11, 1958 A Saas �Zimmers SHOP FALL ITEMS FOR CLOTHES (Continued from page 26) Chicago complete the list of the Zimmers’ children. They also have 21 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Zimmer wore her wedding dress of light pink with lace trimof ming, set off with a corsage light pink roses. Mr. Zimmer wore a black suit with a white carnation. League Finance Drive (Continued from page 22) of Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal, 1418 Waverly Rd. There Mrs. Donald Larson and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, co-chairmen of the drive, will brief the many workers who will devote their day to the special drive. QUALITY Over 25 years of experience aS a men’s and ladies’ tailor assures you that M. Belmont’s work is the finest in the art of hand tailoring! Albert Mrs. 155 and Mrs. Ave., Williams Roger William of were clothes 365 Schwab, members who Friedmann, for special a fall are committee new unpacking busy the Iris Ln., opening A complete chosen. of the Casual Clothes Club in Glencoe. The opening was Sept. 2 and now included in the collection are imcoordinated and knits ported blouses, sweaters, skirts and suits. Profits To been has line sports Charity The Casual Clothes Club is an organization whose net profits go to charity. It is staffed by volunteer help Monday through Saturday. Each customer may designate charof the participating which ities she wishes the net profits from her purchase to benefit. e Alteration specialists e Custom Tailors How Christian Science Heals HEAR SEE AND SUNDAY THIS RADIO TV WLS, WBKB-TV 890 WNMP, Channel 7 ° Sunday * 10:15 a.m. TAILORING 3 a.m. formerly of the Merriel Abbott Dancers § DANCING OF SCHOOL Telephone ID 2-2244 Highland Fine Quality Dry Hand Central FREE 9:15 p.m. MARILYN RUEKBERG Cleaning PICKUP ID & Park, Illinois he Opening Announces Pressing M. BELMONT 510 k.c., 6:45 667 Central Avenue Truly And f LISI SOIL Honored 1958-1959 of the Season 2-4840 DELIVERY BALLET TOE TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING NEW SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION STUDIO SEPT. 29th AT 23 from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. it be a handsome looking suit or a dressy Sport jacket you will find the answer to your Back to School needs in our new gala Whether array at Gentlemen Jr. Suits... 100% all wool suits from famous tailors in a var- iety of newest colors and BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FALL Are Ready for the Bright Fall Season Ahead? Clothes Your Busy, the The outlook for fall is bright indeed when you let us make styles... Sizes 6 to 12 from Sizes 13 to 20 from $24 $24.98 the Sport Coats Tailored in newest fashions . . . Blends, Solids and checked patterns. Sizes 6 to 12 from $14.98 Sizes 13 to 20 from $16.98 Gentlemen Yn. VErnon 5-3181 69 Linden Avenue IN THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Hubbard Woods CENTER whole and sparkling as as fresh ' new. SPORT COATS All wool Skillfully wardrobe your You'll look your best for all the important occasions coming up in this busy season.. CALL US . TODAY! VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page September Thursday, t 11, 1958 27. �High School Gridders Practice After knocking down the dummy, Highland Park High School gridders recover the ‘‘fumbled” ball that rested on top of it. starts. A muscle-loosening exercise will help the squad catch down-field passes when With goal posts in the background, the squad server Strolls by. Picking up the “blocked’’ dummy also is part of the practice session. Page 28 the season stretches their back muscles while an ob- The varsity team will play host to Glenbrook this Saturday at 2 p.m. Thursday, September 11, 1958 �Jerry Nustra Plays For Golden Circle @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of prescriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY Golden Circle members listen Aug. 28 as Jerry Nustra of Highwood plays the accordion. Jerry, a recent Oak Terrace School graduate, won second place in Ohio in June for a solo with the Garino Accordion Band. PHYLLIS SABOLD CONTEMPORARY DANCE ERIC BRAUN CLASSICAL Announce BALLET the Opening of the . Park Highland Central Avenue, 442 STUD E re N oO to offered COURSES Opportunities for Auditions four|] WED., TUE., MON., 19, pa F 23, information for further call We're CAST ALUMINUM at tinea of looking I ee SET I I Ie Oe I I IT lls pls pln lls nlite By Experts ee ee a OUR BID FIRST ee xperience ee e ee e Completely — oe ame ate Thursday, aie. sie. September has feet 10 . . . it’s This es A semble . . . we've easy —, $34.95 got rate 2 left, ban cu 1958 dirty up. old sample SET Purple some This was a we cleaned Nai ing for a bed. Orig. $12.00, $6.88 would eaters cartridge covered in a sling redwood Square i matching effect. | there chairs aren‘t table end many _um- those for left oam filled, too! A couple of |} brellas buy this you can them side-by-side make into |] holes atso 60% off item a sectional sofa. Good fam$ , $13 88 Reg. $35. Six pieces, complete now | | lly room he ga for $49.95! each. people aluminum | |plastic chairs, slide, en- | | tack, " some fold. A $90.00tower, rides. climbing rocket swings, BARGAINS LIKE THESE, PLUS the [sre] Lint) — Beinlich site..sfie.oite..oit odd 4 table, . . long! | | adjustment pe ted — CRAZY 1672 ..site, e..oie..sie..oite..aite..2ite...site..rite..oite..2ite..olia 11, this Insured VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 elie.tihe. Lae about 14” high. For houses or dogs look- square, | modern a whole school cau play on || floral umbrella. with crank] |fike”thate ri "on frames |] Beta’ “Wo ‘un “auta UMBRELLA j 6-PIECE SET GYM Service Glencoe or GS- 6 left each men Free Estimate Jim un-| almost + About colors. sorted wood Plastic covers, legs. iron $24.95 Need we say more? ? $49.95 a throw . . noticeable. Reg. $50.00. left 32 2 left, ‘ d : E } . is agpoonalye tienes yh extra imper- two or one i fections $2.99 2 | innerspring seat & back should sell for $119.95 has long CHAIR FOLDING BED-GLIDER ALUMINUM !) SAVE BY GETTING e Courteous ST ee each $8.88 ee white, painted Neat looking. 3-SEATER ALUMINUM SETTEE, Mitac, ‘tee iron stand. on an $9.99 each aa left 4 28 to go swivel student-lights (2) didn’t think much of it $6.50 now $7.99 LA LAMPS FLOOR OR our own design... our customers $12.95 Reg. $15.95 Orig. 24 P.M 5 00 to 3:00 Sept. shapes. black or mocha iron LAMP AND SHADE... comfortable most LOUNGE CHAISE Studio and . at $2.45 each. $24.88 rac aiiiewseRaibernes te IRON TABLE FOLDING Sept. ese ¢ ome WROUGHT STOOL BAR ALUMINUM at the held will be Registration mae very fanc Y, colors three in pied tints a T-N-F velup of just $15.99 Performances and ’ FRI., ; during WORKSHOP — COMBINED ADJUSTABLE WROUGHT [1] Bird Houses Dasa summer. We'd like to get rid he gt + by ot $79.95; walnut, They are beautiful, worth every bit of $60.00... |] we're closing them out at || 2f them before the big freeze pot and with (7 left) — on A very popular item. Originally $4.00 NOW $1.95 s 5 Verde Green; for the wall; wall STUDENT For the ADVANCED — We times hanger. MODERN ADULTS) Incl. Chairs. 2 eleven out sold . . LIKE THESE BARGAINS different, b have a verde green || They’ a ‘.ef eee bl hebirds hoe! covand a plastic the past these ng any nest the cushion, roll-up ered colors, Assorted months. wily tay Rd theyv'ee. were | Diag sor same elm wood. frames, stained || PLANTERS complete ( AGES. ALL £ and BALLET in CLASSES SEPARATE Lounge Danish IRON LANTERN WROUGHT : . . . CRAZY BEFORE NEVER NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF DANCE SKOKIE HIGHWAY, MORE HUNDREDS AT: suburban HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7077 § OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERYDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. R Page 29 �‘S Chocolate Stes Chip Sandwiches Popular In Indonesian nesia says the school children there are in class only half a day and are fond of eating sandwiches _ Miss Helen Mildner, who returned Aug. 12 to her second grade classroom after a year’s stay at the International School in Jakarta, made the trip under the auspices of a teacher-exchange program. The program operates under authority granted by the SmithMundt Act, officially listed in the Congressional Law Record as Public 402. “Classes _ d Half-Day Schodls ‘Marvin Bakers Name First Daughter A West Ridge School teacher recently returned from Indo- ah A, uy aN Es p.m.,” _ because Miss are from 8 a.m. to 12:15 Mildner of the ndonesians rise says. heat. “This Most very early, is of the pause n the noon heat, and stay up fairly late at night. - “The children usually bring water bottles and ‘sandwiches for lunch. One of their favorite kinds hips—the Miss world kind Mildner, travel, we use no went on cakes.” stranger around to the made with chocolate chips. globe with Miss Florence Ottesen, music consultant of District 108, in 1954 on a private trip. The latest trip combined business with pleasure, for Miss Mildner taught regular classes at the Jakarta school and will explain her experiences to Highland Park children. Her trips have provided the opportunity to make geography a “living thing,” Miss Mildner says. Exhibits in the halls of the West Ridge School give students a chance to take a close look at an Indonesian ring, an oriental hat pin, a hand-made “dress” and an Indian sari. They were brought back to this country by Miss Mildner, who says she will ask children about them often enough to make them remember their origin. In this, as in the most country other of “children are children wherever they are,” so Miss Mildner hopes to stimulate their curiosity about the objects. She has made a collection of oriental handicrafts and gives the Dutch, recently ejected from the country by nationalists, much credit for preserving Indonesian art and for compiling records about it. She says she was not personally involved in any of the anti-colonial strife, although an occasional bitjak driver gave her a surly look. A bitjak is a large tricycle pedaled from behind by its owner. Customers ride in front on a wide seat. On the whole, she says, her trip was interesting and informative, and the Indonesian children pos- sess a great deal of “poise and stage presence.” She attributes this partially to a national habit of dancing and singing from an early age. things, “Even when two and three years old, the children are in there trying. Music helps them to grow, and they sing rhymed questions to one another. The other person is supposed to sing back an answer. Taking part in activities reduces inhibitions,” Miss Mildner says. She and left the flew to States July Hawaii, 2, 1957 Japan and Hong Kong en route to Jakarta. She returned via Bangkok, Ceylon, Istanbul, Vienna, Brussels, and Copenhagen. Martha A baby girl, Martha Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quetsch, 835 County Line Rd., was born in Highland Park Hospital on Aug. 31. She has a sister, Karen, 13 months. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrin, Chicago, and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quetsch, Oak Park. have you added since 1947? . Lt Cle: Te Cs Ce le Cth. Peter Joins Lipinsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lipinsky of 982 Marion Ave. are the parents of boy named Peter, born on Aug. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Peter has a sister, Nancy, 3%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Reinschreiber, Glencoe; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lipinsky of Asheville, N.C., are his paternal grandparents. Burden-Burmeister (Coutinued served from page as flower girl and er respectively. How many of these electric helpers [Ja Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker, 237 Llewellyn Ave., announce the birth of their daughter, Leslie Ann, born Aug. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The Bakers also have a son, Scott, 11 months. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Clairade Baker, 1072 Half Day Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomko of Trenton, N.J., are the paternal grandparents. a baby Quetsches Welcome Leslie Ann 19) ring bear- Best man for Mr. Burmeister was Ralph Burden Jr. His ushers were William Finnegan and Lindley N. Bump, both of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Burden gave the reception for their daughter in the church parlors. The young people traveled to San Angelo and Waco, Tex., on their wedding trip and are now at home in Bowling Green, Ohio, where the bridegroom is in his final year of study at Bowling Green State University. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he is majoring in physical education. cscumeou oh His bride was graduated from Palatine Township High School and Bowling Green State University, where Omega she secretary rector You're an average family if— in the postwar years you’ve added six new electrical ap- pliances. Shown far more electricity here are few typical examples. This is why you’re a using nowa- days than you did just 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 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. { soeetees: | a—Automatic 2 loads hours week. washer— for of 1¢. Saves work each b—Electric dryer—6¢ a load is all you pay to dry the clean way. electric c—Hi-Fi—about 2 hours for 1¢—4 long-playing records for a penny’s worth of electricity. d—TV set—2 hours 14¢—The finest for world’s entertainment for pennies a day. e—Sewing runs «Blectricity costs Jog, today, you kno w than it did 25 years 280!” q — 5 ; J Public Service Company tt “Gene © Commonwealth Edison Company 4 machine— hours for 1¢. Easy way to stretch your clothes budget. f—Refrigerator—3¢ a day. New under-counter model is handy for soft drinks, ice, or snacks. Other appliances include: (g) Steam iron—Glides along easily on its own cushion of steam for less than 2¢ an hour, (h) 150-watt lamp—Good reading light costs but a penny for over 2 hours, (i) Electric clock— the exact time, just 1¢ a week. was a member sorority. for She the will of Chi serve university’s of admissions ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE there as di- this fall. CLAIM DAY 23788 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of PATRICK ROACH, 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. RICHARD ROACH, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 /11-18-25 /58—149 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 23787 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT MECHAM, 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. WILLIAM J. MECHAM, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 9/11-18-25/58—150 PUBLIC 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, September 23, 1958, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 282 on behalf of Dr. Ira Gold, owner, and Dr. James Hart, contract purchaser, for a variation fo remove an existing garage and erect a two-car detached garage on a fifty foot lot at 294 Central Avenue. Said lot does not meet minimum width requirements of the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal No. 283 on behalf of First National Bank of Highland Park as Trustee under Trust No. 564, to permit construction of a multiple family town house on Lot 2 in Ravinia Station Subdivision and Lot 155 in South Highland Addition. Said property is located on the west side of Judson Avenue, 176.29 feet north of Roger Williams Avenue, and is zoned “D, Single Family Dwelling.” APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 9/4-11/58—148 Thursday Whe September �eis Fhe me teeta ¥ we an orice ess Jt Oat eR i if i 4 Uh. Meg ey i p y men Sy sts ca $F ams * ghee Fg ig ny They ee ie ‘ aS oe x Oat Fan ve) oe : a ale Re ad CE cd ORE see a. Pe 5 "4 e. ope « Be ee: - oe ape ty AS ae Soh a eer ps eek te PRN nig He 3 f reece x pe Sa as ee x x ie hte District 111 Asks Residents To Meet At Wayne Thomas “The Challenge” is the title of the first program to be held by the Wayne Thomas School PTA at its September meeting next Thursday in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. A panel discussion ducted to explain the pects of the school. The er will be Ernest A. dent of the board of will be conphysical asmain speakPepe, presieducation of ate district’s ture called “Guide Book for School District 111,’’ which is being distributed to all children in Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas School District 111. He will elabor- | Schools. on plans for the fu- Mrs. Ida M. Special |of expansion. The administration and the curriculum at Wayne Thomas will be discussed by Wayne Thomas, superintendent of the school district. He also will discuss his new hand- book, Campbell Blackburn, School, will Wayne Thomas speak briefly on specific issues at her school, and Edward Neteland, the new principal of Oak Terrace School, also will talk. Mrs. Robert Louden, director of PTA district 21, will be introduced by the local PTA president, Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato gram chairmen of the Mrs. Richard Rappaport, principal | versity Ave. and David Ave. PTA 3497 Mrs. Proare Uni- Hackman, OES Meeting To Hold Sept. 13 Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Betty. Highgate Clark, Bet worthy $i}, i grand matron, will be honored guest at the session. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole are worthy matron and worthy patron. Py te ee wd Ct. Residents of the 876 Auburn district have been invited to attend ithe program. i ie 4 " : “ 589: Central Highland Yowte Swit < |. s Park 3. 4 RoE . se #0 ID 2-8550 yy a to visit the new... Highland Park PLUMBING <.ai-; oe SKOKIE VALLEY & ROAD announcing | Service a of TOP NEW | | North Largest | LEICA | featuring... The the great Shore’s 2 “4 Selection QUALITY... FIXTURES by . . 4 e RICHMOND e KOHLER e American Standard e CHICAGO FAUCET e CRANE i $y with built-in wide-angle viewing ¢ the M-2 will surprise you cae yet " e and its low price will, too WATER HEATERS by . .. raphy with the new Leica M-2. + e RHEEM e A. 0. SMITH e RUUD e CRANE e SAFE-T-HOT SEE OUR 2772 Thursday, ie SERVE VALLEY SKOKIE September \ TO 11, 1958 YOU: BEAUTIFUL NEW ROAD, MON.-SAT., 7:30 A.M.-6 HIGHLAND PARK a Leica is a ‘sa in perfect photography. /PRANCHISED, DEALER Vey See P.M.—SUNDAY It Now At 4 SALES POWELL'S | SERVICE CAMERA MART | — SHOWROOMS! Highland Park PLUMBING: OPEN i 8% lifetime investment Easy F.H.A. Terms IN AND aos, Re ab Remember, \ COME eS There’s new excitement in 35mm photog. ‘til 2 P.M. ID 2-0123 & 4 589 Central Avenue Highland Park Page 31 �Deorfoll Activities A uthorieed English Ford Dealer for This Area Home HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, St. ID 2-6300 PETER 815 Park, Living Hi. PAN PLAY Rosemary Terrace, Doris Zenko, Telephone Fall Term WI Starting SCHOOL Deerfield Director 5-2778 September 3rd At Bay City Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) have moved from Lorain, Ohio, to Bay City, Mich. Home From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette and children are back at their home at 605 Sherry Ln., from a vacation up at Fish Creek in Door County, Wis, They report delightful weather. Move To North Mr. and Mrs. and two little Aurora Robert L. daughters, GAS! ¥ 2 ¥ North elderly people i. Aurora, Mrs. Pettis Diana Yesterday afternoon a Johnson. Entertain At Buffet Party In New Home tea was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli of 330 Landis Ln. were hosts at a buffet dinner party on Aug. 30 for a few friends and neighbors. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haney, Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stackowicz and Dr. and Mrs. William Burns, all of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindermann of Highland Park. given to honor students entering Sarah Lawrence College this fall. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Irving Meinrath in Winnetka and was given by the Alumnae _ Association. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. John LeBolt of Deerfield, Mrs. Russell Stern, Jr., Mrs. John Dreyfus, Mrs. Robert Carr and Mrs. Meinrath. Miss Suzanne Weinress spoke giving entering students a preview of what to expect and telling the alumnae of changes on campus. Royal Golden Circle Meets This Afternoon LEARN Neighbors The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Henry Pantle of 1538 County Line Rd. Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. is president of the Golden Circle which is being entertained this afternoon by members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at the clubhouse. Those who would like transportation and would enjoy meeting with this group of Return From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington Ave. have returned from a visit with relatives in Seattle, Wash. TO SKATE NOW! sceceetinianieemeaiemea ion a ICE SKATING Classes Now Forming Basic intermediate Instruction and advanced for all Ages ENROLL Day and Evening NOW Classes now forming Classes conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo George Manuel Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower a load Ice time GAS IS THE FASTEST FUEL YOU CAN USE TO DRY THE FAMILY WASH . . - AND IT DOES THE JOB WITH GENTLE, BREEZY ACTION — NEVER "BAKES" CLOTHES DRY! CLOTHES COME OUT SO SOFT AND FLUFFY ... MEANS LESS IRONING FOR YOU TO DO! Rd., Winnetka available day camps, Hillcrest 6-4116 for private clubs and church parties, groups atta. ntti... elie,..shien,.....ee..0lie...iien...0ie.. te...sten. win. wie. .we site she ole ole olen olde olde ole sfte alia = Just a Highland to Sarah Lawrence Alumnae Give New Student Tea Trip 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 a First Western Mr. and Mrs, Rocco Pontone are back at their home, 1126 Warrington Rd., from a month’s trip to California and down _ into Mexico. Inc. 1890 From have Wiskoer PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT _ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Chicago: li ll Road and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i i i Harrison CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity a Thursday, a 4-5061; a i 4-5062 i �Groups Meet At HP Library Great Books The Great Books Discussion Group III will resume its egular bi-weekly meetings Monday at 8 p.m. in the Children’s Room, Highland Park Public Library. Participation is free, and any inerested persons may join if they have completed two years of Great iBook courses. Co-leaders of the sroup are Philip N. Hyman, 962 udson Ave., and Mrs. Theo D. Smith of Deerfield. This group discusses expertly abstracted portions of a selected ist of great classics ranging from Masons Mr. of Return and 1414 turned Mrs. Ave. an G. trip Boy a month Belguim, in England, France, to Freud. Any this group Hyman, ID Group II Mr. and Mrs. re- St., announce to a baby boy, Michael Park Acello, the John Hospital. Acello, Germany 362 Bloom THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Very Reasonable : “9 alow price Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone g FR ao F POSSSSESHEERTH HEE gaae® Right! 'g service *.,. F) LP Labeled. Pn ext! 3f “And English? %e ee, of ne ee for a station wagon! Jr., Aug. infant has a sister, Rachel, they a” ri Sure is “Se 362 birth es Lneeee : Mike Bloom A Surprise Awaits You DE 6-6500 5-2036. Born to Acellos 27 in Highland After and don and Job Great Books Discussion Group II meets on Tuesday evenings, also Park Public Library at Highland at 8 p.m. The initial meeting will Europe. visited of Discussion Mason recently extended Book questions concerning will be answered by 2-8163. Abroad Charles Forest from From The Northshore Garden of Memories be Sept. 16. Einar Flugum of Deerfield and Jerome Jacobs of Lake Zurich will act as_ leaders, both having completed special training courses given by the Great Books Foundation. The Tuesday course is for those who have completed one year of study of Great Books. Adults may enroll by calling Flugum at WI Lites "0, everywhere that’s Foss! Be % “ “Soe eneg } oot ou The 4. Frank St., is the Maternal Austria; then returned to Lon- paternal grandfather. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. before proceeding to France | J. Fox of Hollywood, Fla. Spain. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS CALL FOR: 1550 Park Ave., Compare its low price with any other station wagon! ° KITCHENS * BATHS ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * GARAGES * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 41% cu. ft. loadspace...or with back seat unfolded, room in this Escort model for 5 people! | You BUILDERS, INC. Highland West can own English Thrifty for Park to operate, too— sedans. Big cargo capacity inside . . . trim and compact gives you up to 85 miles per gallon. Service everywhere. See it at your English Ford Line dealer’s. outside. Easy to load, a cinch to park in small spaces. Made in England for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich., and sold and serviced in the U. S. by its selected dealers. less than the price of most ID 2-6800 HIGHLAND THAT this Ford Line station wagon PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc., 1890 First St., PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE 1S LOCATED — WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION FEATURING PRECISE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — SURGICAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — BABY NEEDS — VITAMINS COSMETICS — FILMS — WE DELIVER Roger 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood 3-1212 — We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. Ph. NOW SUN or SHADE MIXTURE . . .5 tbs. for Pharmacy ALAN ROSENBERG, R. Ph. HENRY Ill. with A. STINE, R. Ph. TORN DOWN Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction work, our trucks, shovels and trained men you! GLADER & OLI TAZI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 September 11, bulldozers, steam really get the earth moving Call us for fast work, Thursday, cranes, 1958 low prices. *-~.3em) for Grass Mix. Reg. $1.15 Ib. FERTILIZER $6.95 | LARGE BAG & Weeding Ask Blue ORGANIC Ibs. for Feeding BUILDINGS Best FERTILIZER 100 EXCAVATING GRADING 50% for Our 5-Bag Fertilizer Assortment $3.19 at Special Price! Handy ALL SPRINKLERS, GARDEN HOSE, LEAF LAWN MOWERS, G. E. FANS tors | REDUCED up to 40% LEAF SWEEPERS 20 - 24-28 Inch Models Featuring One Model at a SPECIAL COME IN TODAY! SHERONY PRICE! HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-2041 Page 33 �Voters League (Continued ties, city and from county page 18) planning, gar- _ bage disposal, and so on. All of the He issues which League members work on have been chosen by the at themselves members and state national conventions and at local annual meetings. When a league is organized in Deerfield, its members will study the issues on the state and national programs and will also conduct a Know Your Town survey: a thorough study of local government which all leagues make before they MR. BUSINESSMAN! Chubee’s Kitchen is saving this CHAIR for your luncheon. ‘Served daily from * BREAKFAST Open daily 7 + A.M. DINNER «+ FOUNTAIN to — Sunday 8 P.M. CARRY-OUTS P.M. to 7:30 Americana—with Good 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Air-Conditioned — ° P.M. Food” ID Membership in the Lutheran Women To issues League Study of Women Voters is open to all women citizens of voting age. All women in the Deerfield area and its environs are welcome to attend the meeting on Sept. 22. Local women who are working with Mrs. Goelzer on plans for the meeting are Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. George Koskey, and Mrs. Charles Lager. All of them will be glad to answer questions or give further information about plans for organization of the League. 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot FRENCH . SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE all bids, or increase, or decrease, or Meet omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/11-18/58—151i WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 FREE ESTIMATES ID 2-6546 or KI 6-2292 St. ALLSTATE’S 4 IN 1 PACKAGE POLICY prescription service a ae ag et / POWELL’S CAMERA 1895 Sheridan We M. J. Dray, Highland AID 24 I Hr. Phone Phone: Service » Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago PHONE Lyons, Perfect accommodations for smal] or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago Page 34 Ge: FREE defeat the threat School of commun- U. S. Bonds. For Lewis Musil—T.V. “LET'S MAKE Producer IT A of PLAY” of ‘’Christine’s Corner” with Gertrude Berman a limited number of children for enrollment in their classes Dramatics helps the child realize the fullest expression of his imagination and personality. BROCHURE ID 2-9000 | Earl * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN Help ism by buying CALL ID 2-5857 FOR ¢ Area Rodaniche are now accepting Park R.Ph. Memorial Chapels in Metropolitan 2-8550 Christine Musil in association Creative ee ae oo * Most Complete Funeral Home August The members of the Deerfield Manor Association want to congratulate the Village of Deerfield on their 123 anniversary, while the Manor residents are starting on their second year. Since the registration with the county clerk in Waukegan two years ago, 20 per cent of the residents have children that attend Deerfield churches and _ yout clubs, 50 per cent have accounts in Deerfield saving institutions, and many of the club ladies were helpers in the Family Day last year as well as this year and with their youngsters enjoyed the happy neighborly fun on Sunday at Jewett Park. The Association will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 4, from 9 am. to 3. p.m. at John Turk’s service station. Mrs. Marion Huber, chairman of the committee will accept donations at 1032 Birch St., or call her at LE 17-1382. Holiver Stye of Bemidji, Minn., uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Johnson, 1043 Catalpa, is leaving for Oslo, Norway for a visit. Mrs. Guttorn Kornstad of Kornstad County, of which Oslo is the county seat, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. August Rodaniche, for a week or 10 days, before returning to Duluth to the home of another daughter. The board members in each block have been informed that the township commissioner, George Stancliff, has picked up the petitions that were signed at the request of the builder, John Pekara, so that the roads may be oiled. The County Superintendent, M. E. Amstutz, who inspected the plan and possibility of carrying out, stated that he stands ready to cooperate, with all parties concerned. CREATIVE DRAMATICS BATTERIES Free Delivery R.Ph. ID Carry a Supply HEARING For Prompt, Central The Building Rd. MART VMN 589 Upto28% FIRST in the Doctor’s Grandson ‘PHOTOCOPIES! PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ... toa New Saves Homeowners %,. By CUM FAST \ Ca Wildl Wl Ville Call Ave. Hymnal and Protect Yourself aa The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan must aaeenenen Common Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Keck of Neenah, Wis., were recent guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Keck of 1140 Rago Ave., and saw their grandson, Donald, for the first time. ATTENTION! Tree men Deerfield Manor News Women of the Zion Lutheran Church will hold the first autumn meeting of their Women’s Guild in the newly decorated church hall on Thursday evening, tonight, at eight o’clock. The main topic of interest for the evening will be a discussion on the new Lutheran Common Service Book and Hymnal which is being introduced in all Lutheran parishes from coast to coast this year and which will be dedicated and used at the three services on October 5. Included in the new book is a new liturgy which will be used in all Lutheran churches. It is based on the early Greek and Roman liturgy of the early church but is, of course, written in the language of the American people. There is a large and new collection of hymns. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the parish, will lead the discussion and will play a special recording of the chanting and singing from the new liturgy. OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for bituminous concrete leveling binder and surface courses of existing bituminous surfaces on portion of Clavey Road A. S. No. 5 and a portion of Central Avenue S. B. I. Rt. 42 extension in Highland Park, Illinois. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Time, October 6th, 1958, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time areal place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and New Service And CITY $1.00 KITCHEN CHUBEE’S “Real ° 4:30 select any particular local on which to concentrate. to building in your a» One policy does the work of four. Protects you against loss by fire (dwelling and contents), theft, family liability, plus many other hazards. Save up to 28% against rates for comparable insurance protection under separate policies of most other companies. Find out how much you can save. Call an Agent today. INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., 1D 1D 2-0093 2-0037 THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CARS IN AMERICA Jaguar The MGA Austin DANIELSON 601 Central Avenue Highland Park IDlewood 2-2252 Healy Triumph Simca 5-222] Morris 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) of Every Kind and Character 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park AL CECCOTTI RON INSURANCE “ ANCHOR Reside at Lake County‘s Insurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE, ILL. LAKE ae i | 517 S$. Genesee, COUNTY Waukegan Largest Import Car Dealer IMPORT MOTORS MAjestic 3-8575 Fheteday, Nalbecr tom: il, 1956: : % a &s Hy "1gay ne �North Stephen Shore al Henderson Buys oward’s Standard Service Station Howard’s ion, Standard located on Service Skokie Sta-| Hwy., just orth of Half Day Rd., has been burchased by Hal Henderson, ownpr of Hal’s Drive-Inn. Henderson, ho was a teacher at Highland Kay’s his entry into the Plumbing at Chicago, Heating Park 2772 Originally restaurant | from & Highland Monday Park High School for 11 years be-| Rd. ore phasis Kay’s Plumbing & Heating Opens In Highland Park opened Skokie the bathrooms, ith the service station as Buy and hold U. S. me-| Gussis, president on OPEN YEAR area has been the has freshman Highland High Park Tickets for: “My of Kay’s. Hubbard 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 ONE Also NO | — ‘| MUFFLER a Thursday, t-) 12 September 11, 1958 ID 2-1212 Park Pat Patterson's Wood MATINEE 13 at 2:00 Color STEAK LIQUOR HOUSE STORE Only U.S. Choice Stri E DELIVER SIRLOIN’. $1.75 3 VE 41°3 Cartoons ._...$1.50 Edens, ROOM ....$1.25 INCLUDING Line County Skokie, FOR PARTIES OF 50 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN DPE eee $2.00 3 pRIVATE DINING LOBSTER CHICKEN thru HOLIDAYS 5-1611 VErnon Rd. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Sept. ONE FULL 12-18 WEEK Myron FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST Griffiths McCormick Nick Adams Murray Hamilton Coming: “THE PROUD — | Eric Maria — 12 thru THURSDAY, ONE WEEK — CinemaScope SEPT. 18 Remarque’s “A TIME TO LOVE AND A TIME TO DIE” In Eastmancolor The great love “All Quiet on story the Starring—John Co-starring of World Western Gavin, War II by the author of Front.’’ Lilo Pulver Jock Mohoney, Don DeFore, Keenan Wynn and Erich Maria Remarque, himself, as the professor —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’A Time to Love and A Time to Die’ begins at 7:16 & 9:44 Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4—"’FORBIDDEN with Walter PLANET” Pidgeon "A Time To Love and A Time to Die” begins at Sunday— 2:16 - 4:44 - 7:12 - 9:40 “KINGS REBEL” SEPT. FRIDAY, September UM POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight-—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Contiauous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 THURS., Andy “ROVERTISED U. S. Bonds. lease call Mr. Anspach. Highland Ave., Central 463 Kelly, “No Time for Sergeants’ Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30-9 p.m. e FRI. — Midas Muffler Shop 1535 com- COMMUTE? THEATRE GUARANTEE Look for the MIDAS Sign—America's only coast-to-coast network of-exclusive auto muffler shops. of THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FACTORY WRITTEN SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! by buying threat REALTORS September GLENCOE Work Done by Skilled Muffler Specialists the H. ¢R. ANSPACH, Inc. “Twilight of the Gods” “Blue Murder at Saint Trinians.” | APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Years Sundays For advantageous available. COMING: bowling 15 Minute Service While You Wait 35 Ideal office space in main shopping district. Central Ave., Across from free parking lot. Approx. 700 sq. ft. East. “FRANCIS COVERS BIG TOWN” with DONALD O‘CONNOR these instruction periods will help you get off to a good start. Private instruction is also available by appointment. It’s easy to get to Sportsman Country Club—on Dundee Road just 1% miles West of Waukegan Road. FREE INSTALLATION defeat munism WEEK Friday, KIDDIE Saturday, Sept. Free Bowling Instruction is now available at SportsCountry Club, personally conducted by Leon WoodThese free sessions are being held every Tuesday 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon and every Thursday from P.M. to 3:00 P.M. These instruction periods are to all—Men, Ladies and Juniors alike. If you're ala bowler Leon Woodman’s instruction will help you MUFFLERS Help WHY Studio ALCYON = 2-0630 for We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. 8-8282 Woods Ice Skating Feature Time: Weekdays: 7:15, 9:30 Saturday: 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 Sunday: 2:30, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25 FAMOUS MIDAS Pork bank Classes Now Forming Natalie up from Days” 1:30—6 p.m. Closed with taking Across “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games DAvis - OPTICIANS Highland Pd Gene just Tel. Fair Lady” 9—12:30; thru Sat. In. l. H. NEMEROFF School. JUDY GARLAND for limited engagement “Auntie Mame” AROUND “MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” you're Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. Now! FOR If Bring JEWELERS Choice Mon. Starting game. at EVANSTON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY your class College in Dudley, is a graduate of Register Free Bowling Instruction at Sportsman improve ad- TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL (Advertisement) man man. from 1:00 open ready been Nichols Junior Mass. Bezark Valley Gussis says Kay’s new Highland | Park branch will have a large staff | of craftsmen who are experienced Bonds.| Agno : ‘in designing, carpentry, plumbing Savings to Rd., kitchens, business last year, has announced | active in Highland Park building hat Cliff Moore will be associated | for several years, according to Jack hanic. mitted ICE SKATING Co. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Class at Nichols College Montgomery “Around this firm on basement rooms and dormer raising. Gussis is a master plumber and is licensed and bonded for the North Shore area. The firm will maintain 24hour telephone service. offices serving son of of 2426 and all building crafts. Complete home improvement and remodeling service will be offered, with em- There and Here From In Freshman Stephen M. Bezark, the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bezark SIDELIGHTS \ Bezark 19— GO “TWILIGHT FORTH” FOR THE Exhibit in Our Lobby by and GODS” Wm Woolway Page 35 �ee ee al alle ae ESTABLISH a Decnfeld Sten cfn.ofa_nfenecfn. ofa. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Waukegan Road North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 yaad Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ey Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 715 a.m Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- sions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev, Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 Bical bs) Preach Christ Tucilied, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, September 11 “ . 4 p.m. JIM Club (Jesus Is Mine) Children 2-6. 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. FRIDAY, September 12 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6 and 7. 7:30 p.m. Berean Class Meeting, at the home of C. £, Englund, 2587 Oakwood Lane. 7 :30 p.m. Youth Council Meeting at Belden Avenue Baptist Church of Chicago. SUNDAY, September 14 ° a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. _ Morning 10:45 Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. 6 p.m. _ Young Peoples Fellowship. The program is entitled ‘““A Pack of Puzzlers.” eid a7 emer id Evening Prayer Hour. p.m. Sunday Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, September 15 nila ‘ pee p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, giris aoe Pioneer Awana Youth Club, boys 7:30 p.m. First meeting of the fall conarene fi = Illinois-Missouri Regular aptis ellowship to be held i i Ill. September 15-17. eee TUESDAY, September 16 _3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club girls 11-14. : " _° P.m. Pals Awana Youth Club, boys WEDNESDAY. ae : d p.m, : p.m. Choir praye prayer meetini g CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. gaged {SCHOOL—9:30 am. or 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 . oir further information call Windsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 14 10:15 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Present Help in Trouble. “A Very ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of the Luther League meets in the church office. p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall with Pastor Berggren speaking on the new liturgy of the Church. Aw P.m. Second canvass committee meeting in the church office. SATURDAY, September 13 . 4 a.m. Volunteer work day in the church all. September 14 SUNDAY, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School, 10:45 am. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. September 15 MONDAY, : p.m. —— Circle meets. p.m. urch Bowling League at the Deerfield Lanes. ; . : . TUESDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central. Circle meets. WEDNESDAY, September 17 7 p.m. Church Loyalty Dinner at the Highland Park High School cafeteria. September 18 THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. 8p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Getzoff, 1724 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Thomas Chpin, Assistant Deerfield TUESDAY, September 11 1:30-3 p.m. Women’s Association tea in honor of Mrs. Paul J. Keller Sr. 8 p.m. Sunday school teacher’s meeting. Lower west room. SUNDAY. September 14 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. 9:30 am. Kindergarten for children 4 Page 36 ‘ HERE es fe oe oh oh oe ow tuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- tuary. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 13 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hail. SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 am. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 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. GRACE For 4-3060 For 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. :30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. ofieofe FREE CHURCH and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, September 15 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Girl Scouts. Lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 17 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Giri Scouts. Lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 17 :30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- and rehearsal, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCR ilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Nar iL as rae 5-1881 SUNDAY Pp’ one—WIn sor 5-1678 = eleph Martha ofie, oleate September 17 id-week ST. A 8 p.m. Chan. ofe. cin. .cfeoffe EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. 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 Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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. Harold Hedstrom of Highland Park, standing, has been named chairman of the North Suburban Free Evangelical NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, September 11 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. SUNDAY, September 14 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m.-10:30 A.M. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05 a.m.-10:40 a.m. High School departments. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15) am.-12:15 p..m Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 3 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Leadership curriculum service preview. THURSDAY, September 13 Tea for ladies at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston, to be held in the various homes of members of the Woman’s Association. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 11 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting; first rehearsal of Youth choir. FRIDAY, September 12 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship executive council meeting. 7:30 p.m. Pastor-Parish relations committee and Board of Stewards. SUNDAY, September 14 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Youth Choir at 9:30 and Chancel Choir at 10:55. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes—Kindergarten, Nursery, Primary and Junior departments. Adult Bible Class. 10:55 a.m. Junior and Senior High School Classes; Nursery and Kindergarten depart- which held its first services Sunday in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Sunday services were at 11 am. and 7 p.m., with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday services are at 8 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Will Attend Church Rally Members Church Youth of the Bethlehem Fellowship will leave the church Sunday, Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. to attend the Statewide Youth Fellowship Rally at Naper- ville, Ill. This is a youth rally for all Evangelical Youth. Brethren Will 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. Church, Have Registration United Sack will followed by group singing, a planned program, recreation and a talent show made up of the youths. After eating their “sack lunches” the group will meet Rev. and for a worship service. The Harvey C. Gabel, Rockford, the D. Richard Rev. of the Tholin Church Parkway Diversey in Chi- speakers cago, will be the main for the day. Both are youth leaders in the Illinois Conference of Brethren United Evangelical the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig, youth directors and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny, youth counsellors and the Rev. and Mrs. accompany HOLY Eugene Wykle will the group. Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating, Steven 1958, ents Paul Flaten, a planning session, born May 29, at Madison, Wis., whose parare Luvern L. and Nancy Second row are Wayne Anderson, Sunday School superintendent; Mrs. Hedstrom and Mrs. Ray Carlson. In the rear row are Mr. and Episcopal Church School To Occupy New Building Sac- Family balcony available for parents and toddlers during both worship services. p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves the church for Youth Fellowship Rally at Kroehler Field, Naperville. MONDAY, September 15 L 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, September 16 Circle meetings of the Guild will be held in afternoon and evening. Notification will be made by direct mail. WEDNESDAY, September 17 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal and concert practice, Stole newly-constructed Parish House unit whose primary use on Sunday will be for the Church School. “We look forward to the use of our beautiful new facilities with pleasure and a deep sense of gratitude,” said the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker. “For the first time since our founding in 1952 we will have more space than we immediately need.” The Church School staff consisting of 35 teachers and four superintendents met last Sunday to pre- pare for the new church school year. At that time they received materials, toured the premises and were given instruction by the rector and the superintendents in preparation for the opening of Church Seats 250 During the summer and as of the construction program, interior of the church itself was larged from its temporary 110 size to its permanent 250 seat sign size. The wall which brook and Deerfield, Registration The Church School of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will meet for the first session on Sunday, Sept. 14 in conjunction with the 9:30 service. The classes will meet the Stole. The new church, whose members are from Highland Park, North of the School and is affiliated part the enseat de- once sep- interior. Since all children and adults begin their Sunday observance with family worship in the church the new length of the church interior is important to the functioning of the church school. Before the addition and improvements it was sometimes necessary for some families to wait outside the front door during the first few minutes of the for the Zion began will Begins coming Lutheran on Sept. throughout Beginning with Sunday in October the yea Churce Sunday, continue month. the 7 the first church wil have its usual three services at 8, § and 10:45 o’clock. The 8 o’clock service will be the regular worship service with weekly celebrations of the Holy Communion. The 9 and 10:45 o’clock services will be fami ly services with sessions of Church School at both times. There and will program Church School be a for each complete sessions the staff of the twe according to Wilford Mueller, 435 Sumac Rd. Highland Park, who is the superin: tendent. Registration blanks have been sent to all parents of childre who were enrolled last year. Addi tional blanks may be secured fro the church office. Parents are to enroll their families in either the 9 or 10:45 o’clock sessions. An children who have had their third birthday ment nearly doubled length of the church the Bjarne and Mrs. Registration ments. received Anderson, Zion Lutheran Church School rament of Holy Baptism. The sponsors are Roger Antes and Mrs. Laurel Yeske. The Flatens are living at 620 South Ingersoll, Madison, Wis. Flaten, Ray with the Evangelical Free Churc’ of America, an association of in dependent fundamental churches. All services will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Anderson. arated the church interior into two parts was removed and the altar and sanctuary area moved to the far east wall. The pew area was more than doubled. The altar rail, pulpit and lectern were modified and reinstalled. The proportions of all the elements of the sanctuary area were adjusted to the new, (Antes) Mrs. Wayne school. BAPTISM Last at vice chairman, in Lunches be Pictured wall to aisle, front row, are the Rev. Howard Hermanson, minister; Mrs. Donald Underwood, Mrs. Nils Cederberg, secretary; and Mrs. are in the eligible for enroll school. Once again, the Zion Luthera Church School will emphasize fami ly worship. The Rev. Paul V Berggren, pastor of the parish said, “We encourage enrollment only from families that will commit themselves as a group on each Sun day, since there is very limited benefit that comes to a child who i sent to Church School. The rea purpose of Christian education i fulfilled through the family ‘and the real purpose of the Zion Lu theran Church School is accomplished only when the family comes' together for worship and instruction.” service before their classes. the children left for Superintendents of the church school are William Erickson of 1530 Crabtree Lane, William Brown of 1040 Chestnut St., Robert Weisert of 2830 Blackthorn Ln. and Edward Potter of 1157 Hawthorne Place. Thursday, September 11, 1958 �Bethlehem Women’s NEW Guild Prepares Birth Announcements The executive board of the Bethlehem Church Women’s Guild met during the summer and plans were and assignment for Circle made program building, as well as overall plans for the Guild’s work this coming season. The fall season will begin with Circle meetings on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Circle 1, which is predominately a mission study group, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd. Mrs. Thomas secretary corresponding Wands, at 1 the meeting chairman will p.m. Circle 2, a Bible and religious book study group, will meet at the James Mandler, 1542 home of Mrs. Hawthorne Ln., with Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Guild president in charge of the 1 o’clock meeting. Circle 3, a service group for local institutions and welfare agencies, and with a study interest in various the and denominations religious of Bible, will meet at the home Mrs. William Springer, 1649 Village Mrs. George King, secreGreen. tary of the Guild will chairman the meeting. This meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. Circle 4, whose interest is both study mission and foreign home and service, will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Traub, 1110 Somerset Ave. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Vern L. group study Bible a 5, Circle meeting. of the is in charge Zech which will do some service activity, will meet at the parsonage at 808 Warrington Rd., with Mrs. Eugene Cum- Pat Mrs. hostess. as Wykle mings, vice president in charge of hospitality, will chairman the meeting. Circles have been formed after study of a questionnaire on inter- ests of the church, in the women which was sent out last spring. Mrs. in president vice Zenko, Louis charge of programs, will visit at various explaining circle each courses of study and showing the books and literature that can be Circles will make their own used. decision as to just what material will be studied. The Circles are all part of the Women’s Guild, which is comprised The of all women of the church. first meeting of the Guild will be hall. 23 in the church on Sept. Plans have been made by the ways and means committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Charles Whisler for the year’s fund raising activities. These will include the Sale to be held Show Antique and on Park in Jewett Oct. 9 and 10; a cooking demonstration, a family dinner, a salad bar banquet sale. - daughter moth er and luncheon, and style show a bake and Convention Walther In Wisconsin will attend the 35th ern Illinois District International at Williams ber 12-14. The 700 Bay, Annual NorthConvention of Walther Wis., young on people League Septemof the Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) who will be attending this year’s convention will have as their theme ‘‘Here am I, send me.” Workshop sessions will be held on Stewardship. A big evening the of entertainment, ‘NID Olympics,” is planned for Saturday evening. William C. Wurm, Highland Park, North Shore Zone president, is entertainment chairman. Local lea- guers who will convention are, be attending Neil the Zaborowski James Wells, James Hollenback, Sharon Tjaden, Donald Klos, Thursday, September 11, 1958 (R) of will be the Lincolnshire Marguerite the 13th New York on July 25 guest of Villagers of on Sunday, Sept. 14. and his parents. Dr. Barrette has accepted a residency in general surgery at the hospital at Santa Barbara. * * * grandfathers are and John Ralston, Grove. * Grove. Great Charles Haller also of Downers * * A daughter, Susan Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connor of Highland Park on August 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werhane of Highland Park are the maternal grandparents, A *x * * William Richard son, Hoyer- man II, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman of 856 Ox- ford Rd. on Sept. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital, home by He was his three Janice, Krissy and Pam. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hoyerman of Winnetka, who are currently touring Europe. The baby is named for his grandfather. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Mortensen of Harwichport, Mass., who are now living with the Hoyerman family. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolter of Evanston and Mrs. Emma Krueger of Chicago. Mr. of 1232 and * * Mrs. Erich Wilmot * Rd. birth of a son, Highland Park Beisswenger announce the on Aug. 31 at Hospital. The the in- fant has been named Roy Erich, and has a sister, Linda, 3% years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisswenger of Germany. and * Mrs. * Robert Humrick- born Sept. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have two daughters, Rebecca, 514 and Deborah, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers and Mrs. Earl Humrickhouse, all of Kokomo, Ind. Art League Classes Begin September 18 The begin Deerfield its second for beginners and intermediates. Classes are scheduled each Thursday from Sept. 18 through Dec. 11, with the first session on Thursday, Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The meeting place for the painting will be in the Jewett Park field house. James and Michael Donald Wurm. Thompson and Church at the Darby Residents of surrounding communities are invited to meet Representative Church. Mr. Balzar is president of the Village of Lincolnshire. “It isn’t often that a community as small as ours has the privilege of having its Representative in Congress spend a few hours in an informal gathering with the residents,” said Richard Cromartie. Boy Scout Troop 51 Meets Boy September Scout Troop by Bethlehem Keller, Schools PTA president of the of District Wilmot and Woodland 110, will call the first meeting 1958 to order at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 16 at Wilmot Mr. Deerfield Stagers Select Three Plays For 1958 Season Keller will of School. be assisted this The Stagers of Deerfield have selected their three plays for the 1958-59 season. “Gigi” will be presented on Nov. 20, 21 and 22; ‘Bad Seed”’ on Feb. year by John Roth, vice president in charge of programs; Kenneth Griffith, vice president in charge of ways and means; Lee Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, recording secretary; and Mrs. Firmin Praet, corresponding secretary. Members of the executive committee are: Mrs. Paul Martin, librarian; Mrs. Charles Wondreis, head room mother for Wilmot School; Mrs. Lyle Root, head room 19, 20 and 21; and “King of Hearts” mother for Woodland — Park School; Mrs. William Netter, social; Mrs. May 7, 8 and 9. Sazanoff, membership; Mrs. Casting for “Gigi’’ will be held Leo Gravenhorst, hospitality; Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 Arthur Mrs. Mathew Midle, health; Mrs. and 2 at 8:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. An _ invita- William Reilly, safety; James Manlegislation and education; tion is extended to interested per- dler, Chester Kyle, fine arts; and Mrs. sons, not necessarily Stagers members, to read for a part in this William Lees, publicity. During the meeting, Charles Caplay. ruso, superintendent of schools, Copies of “Gigi” will be found will address the group and inin the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Gigi, a suave boy troduce the teachers to the parThe following teachers will friend, a butler, a great aunt, a ents. grandmother, Gigi’s 3l-year-old discuss the opportunities for extramother and a maid are the char- curricular activities at Wilmot: acters for which the casting comMiss Patricia Schad, vocal mumittee is looking. sic; Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, In- 51, attend this 11 sponsored Church will have its meeting. 1258 and Mrs. Linden Robert Avenue, E. Short, returned from Portage, Wis., where their son, Peter Russell, was christened Sunday, August 17 at St. John’s Lutheran Church. The Rev. Gerhard Huebner officiated. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tessman of Portage. Out of town guests attending the christening were Peter’s godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klei- menhagen of Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kleimenhagen of Milwaukee. Dinner was served at the Raulf Hotel, Portage, for the group after the ceremony. Deerfield Bowling News Dolores Cross Flynn, 13, sponsored by the North Little Theatre Festival group. Following that, on Sept. 26, the Stagers’ presentation ‘‘There’s Something the Matter with the Curtain” opens the two-day North Shore Little Theatre Festival which is of the parti- groups. All boys who or re-register 50 do still so. did for have the It is suggested parents contact Mark Bloch at not Cub register Scout Pack opportunity to that the boys or the Cubmaster, WI 5-2605 immedi- ately. The annual dues are $3.50 for new Cubs and $3 for old-timers. South—Lake-Cook Rd| East—Drainage ing Deerpath Dr. West—Des County ditch Secretary Lost visual club; Michael Kane, after school recreation; Gerald Firak, science club; Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, mathematics club; and Mrs. Ann Gilbert, cheerleading. Following the business meeting, coffee Line paralle}- River, teachers’ 18, ex- 8 Grammar p.m. Thursday, in School the Sept. Deerfield gymnasium. Teachers from the four schools in the district, D.G.S., Kipling, Maplewood and Walden, will be introduced to the parents by William Sheehan, PTA superintendent. Board members will be in- troduced by Mrs. Oben Holt, president. Board members in charge of refreshments for the evening are Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. George Neumayer, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, James Schultz, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Thomas Nau- and Cubmaster reception at long said will be served. The Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools, District 109, will have its annual mann, 50,” cake Deerfield Dist. 109 PTA Will Introduce cept that area within Bannockburn School district. “If you live in this area you be- in Pack and Mrs. Plaines — strumental Music; Charles Visgatis, Art Club; Earle Hodgen, audio Faculty Sept. 18 Register Now For Cub Scout Pack 50 Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Richard Dexter. Bloch. The first pack parents meeting will be held on Friday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wilmot School. Yearly calendars, den assignments and other important information will be discussed. This meeting is a must for every Cubmaster Cub parent, the states. Scouting background, most at capacity. plus There some openings for boys interested in Scouting. at troop 7:40 American being on the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan camp staff this past summer. Any boys interested should see Bruce at the American Legion Hall on Wednesdays at 7:40 p.m. or call him at WI 5-0436. Boy Scout Troop 153 is now full swing with the membership day Troop 153 is starting a new Explorer Post for boys 14 years and over. This will be a separate unit but will work in close cooperation with Boy Scout Troop 153. The Explorer adviser will be Bruce Halvorsen, who has had a large Overnight Planned By Scout Troop 153 The Troop 153 To Start New Explorer Post League Team Standings Team Won Fragassi TV Bik We IEE sgh. 5: A eooincaduanarstpeonsias Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco ............ Ed. Flynn—Insurance Longtins Sports Huddle Village Cleaners SUR OUTING i oaks ok Di Pietro Plumbing Liebechute Ligure ® 605. 235654 Lindemann Pharmacy Rettig Rug & Furn. Cleaner Lauterburg-Oehler Deerfield Bakery Gillens Beauty Salon Kole Paints Shore Boundaries for Cub Pack 50 are: North—South side of Greenwood Ave. Peter Short Baptized In Lutheran Service Mr. Party Stagers members will attend a costume party on Saturday Sept. cipating Troop 51 welcomes all boys not now affiliated with any other troop to Costume restricted to members first meeting tonight starting at 7 o’clock The Scoutmaster is Lester Marshall and the assistant Scoutmaster is Alex Briber. The fall program will be outlined with camping and hiking activities taking precedence. Holy Art League will year this month and again offers classes in painting group Congresswoman The reception is being held Fred Balzer home at 2103 Ln. from 4 to 6:30 p.m. welcomed sisters, Park on Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of 239 S. Park Ave., Westmont, IIl., announce the birth of their second daughter, Susan Gail, on Aug. 26 at Westlake Hospital. Their older daughter, Nancy Lee will be two in November. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Covey of Downers Donald Stitt District stopped-off for a week in Deerfield, en route to Santa Barbara, to visit house of 1250 Waukegan Rd. are the parents of a son, Robert Bruce, Nine members of the Redeemer Lutheran Church Walther League called in Rev. League Congresswoman Church married in Germany while he was stationed in that country, arrived % To Attend the Dr. and Mrs. William Barrette of Santa Barbara, Calif., announce the birth of a son, William G. Barrette, on Aug. 31. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Gottwald of Vienna, Austria. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd. Dr. and Mrs. Barrette, who were Given Sunday To Meet Rep. Church RRR ERO PWWWWWNNNN Year's Programs WILMOT DIST. 110 PTA MEMBERS WILL MEET FACULTY SEPT. 16 Reception To Be ARRIVALS meets p.m. Legion in each the in al- are still who are WednesDeerfield Hall. Richard Hartman, telephone WI 5-0665, is Scoutmaster. The first overnighter will be at the new Thunderbird Camp in Wis- consin on the weekend of Sept. 27. Delta Gamma Sorority Alumnae To Meet Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin and Mrs, Richard E. Welch will attend the Evanston North Shore Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma meeting on Monday noon at the Kenilworth Mrs. Daniel A. Kaufman. home Page of 37 ae ore Be ’ �. aa Daa. ones Cate Ale aay rm m Od Gy hee ‘ , EEE t oe PLN 5 ath ee. s -o ORD, be ae ie 1 Chee ae | ee pase ee ee eet neat es ‘ TIERS ree 7 ee Bice RODE % ‘ CEN ky r arr ‘ aa ies 5 eee } sp i BA hy sh ta gh a os re ‘ji or Si Vie ae Sees * Fc ees j age oat wat: 1 Ge Fat fliBrpatee ns adie Pian a aa Baeae i Ae x P ¥ Raa oe Shae sa eer ie bint aed 1 uct‘ gts i ae d Br ee oe / OR a. aa Ee ages AN eats ee eepeek ens? ‘ presents Deerfield DeLuxe 7 4 A whiskey worthy of the town | $3 89 it's named after, a bourbon 3 FOR $1100 destined to become a the choice of the || entire North Shore. CASE $4950 THESE PRICES INCLUDE 4 | | This whiskey is so FREE fine it is the only DELIVERY e bourbon ever offered By fo the public with " money-back guarantee. , ‘ CRestwood 2-2200 an unconditional : |jo FREE OFFER SPECIAL : ee Per $ on Buckeye Beer OOEW CObe i 12-OZ. ee 3 : P HAIG & HAIG 1. yp 1) 3 KING GEORGE esta $4.99. $4.98 ade $4.98 @ ae $4.89 HOUSE OF STEWART __. $3.98 309° L MRA | OLD THOMPSON ..... $3.19 KENTUCKY D3; GARSTAIRNG ....0. Wk. $3.39 3 TAVERN .... $4.59 1 BURTON'S * > gp Sept 1 52.69 0 ens, al mania Sait. ; $ e e GINS $3.05 $2.99 3 GUCKENHEIMER HANNAH & HOGG. $3.39 e 5e5.0 5 $3.69 ooo... : CANS e BLENDS e KINGEVAT Coc LL WeOANT 3 $ 3 9 8 e 3 BONDED BEAM... 408 SB PARADWOOD % re ; WHITE HORSE... e BONDS 3 BOTTLES es e SCOTCHS ot a Oe ee e . ij GORDON'S osc WRUBHIRG eco FLEISHMANNS |... $3.19 , Dozens of Other Famous Name Items Drastically Reduced! $ $3.49 § $2.99 : : ;$ MSA SAB MARSA Rasalieniict AAAAAAAAIAAAAAATAASAASAABAAARSARAARAABAABAABARAASAMSAMADAAADAMSAMMAASADSAASAMSAASAASAMSAASAASAAAMAASAASA | NORTHBROOK the 4 1860 Page 38 SHERMER AVE. LIQUORS, INC. Sibel) Pinsit Packags: Store NORTHBROOK Thursday, September 11, 1958 �tttttttttttt ttt AAA ie Gt : Senses es me: ees Ree Firestone De Luxe Champion Your Any wie, Any Tire Bodies Own Tires 4. pe Blackwalls Your Trade-In plus tax and 44 reca wet tires < isiers Gren zs Se apace Same tread design, Tires Make The Down Payment ON ALL SUMMER tt iy ete \ Firestone || Fires Super Champion {O95 11.95% 6.70-15 igh: . foam DELUXE € Comity 6.00-16 WINTER TREADS 14.85% 7.10-15 | Applied on sound tire bodies 16.25% 760-15 or on your own tires 6.70-15 Size g 9 & 1 * Blackwall, tubed-type plus tax and recappable tire blackwall Your recappable tires make Your recappzble the down payment! mak> EE the ea down tires payment! mr @ Money Saving Offer! New Dormeyer Portable Mixer TTTtCctC_£,,xi Three GARDEN EQUIPMENT Speeds fe ‘ikea 4 Stainless Choice Steel Tableware Service for 6 of Turquoise, Pink, BOTH Pape Yellow Sei Broom lee. or White 1.09 $] 8.88 MOA Rake c down LIMITED TO PRESENT (@eewreereeeo eooeoeeveveoeeeeoeoeeeeceeev7eeeee SPECIAL COUPON OFFER limited! ee ee ee ee ee YE eee @ THIS Mount COUPON $5 ==> Chrome Mirror TT aa Chrome hood keeps mirror dirt. Adjustable. of purchase the and Cover rain and FIRESTONE BICYCLE DININEE 1 2 - - Neeateaimntinn eeeeseevv020200828 2 PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! CaO axe en ord ¥ $32.95 5.00 ak $2 7.95 99 Colorful mitts FREE | i FEREOIWVINE 8S Dee Pi Pay only any aL a Prices. Stdrt' AP 30050 | Set for easier ironing. i: Mipetingt nowl t+ (Zam this Pad lroning Board and white polyfoam pad 5 free from snow, With Smooth silicone cover 59 ¥ «CY WORTH 00 @ on aC] ae @ viel ons INVENTORY 8s Buy now — stocks 46646684866 THIS SALE ssomeet Saka dit sortie 8 $2.00 B > {I 4. on litt i HH it or TREADS on Sound A Applied o NEW ES 25 8 8088888888888 Sie 0 668 ee et ea een Se ee ee 6 Northbrook ¥1 restone inc AS O 1858 SHERMER AVE. 3, CR 2-1111 | ‘Teec puncrasep DURING MONDAY thru SATURDAY, Thursday, September to 6:00 P.M. eee a =ail eee STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. 11, 1958 —— _ FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. eee THIS eee SPECIAL eee ee SALE! ee ees Page 39 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE‘LL CHARGE WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only REAL 75 MAXIMUM 25¢ Service charge for blind ads | Ads more $4.90 containing 56 are charged at the rate of per column ntract rates words or floor—three 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the ® Highland Park News Highwood News ag The Lake Forester run se in above publications the same week ; in which heridan Tower is published Priced will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower and bath on - DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT 3 P.M. TUESDAY ADS For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY at ht Mn Mn Mn ln Mi Mn Mn, washer, utility room, master bedroom with bay window, two other LM bedrooms, two and a quarter baths, attic fan, gas heat, two car garage. Utilities, drapes and carpeting included in purchase price. DEERFIELE 699 Woukesan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 ' St. Johns Priced Ave LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Reduced In (Improved) Price— ine family house in well estabsh d neighborhood off Green Bay toad. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large ivi ng g room with fireplace, dinroom, kitchen. 3-car garage. Rent active frame cottage near lake, of Lake Bluff. 2 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen. 2garage. $250.00 per mo. Priced at 2% aths, large living room with fireplace, ning room, kitchen with breakfast area, ened porch, large family room, 2 car >, aluminum combination screen and windows, garbage disposal, water ler, choice corner location, 3 years . Ideal home for growing family. PaSchool bus stops at corner. Priced 30’s. Lake Bluff 4978, fe sak et sO aren Gite is $125,000 available for our HOUSEKEEPING Hart, Shaw & Company LAKE BLUFF. A top house at top 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, panelled family m, large lot. $37,500. CALL LAKE BLUFF 166 OR 4057 Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple ae fireplace, Lake D. Olson Cute 5 room estate type house, perfect for 2 or 3 people. Your home is your estate. Price $18,500. HARLAN 104 Lake bath. Bluff 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore Ill. Glenview IRving baths, Il. 8-2204 BLUFF Spacious 9 room brick and clapboard COLONIAL. Excellent condition. Modern kitchen; 5 bedrooms; 3% baths; full basement; gas heat; near property 140x180. A large family. Owner reduced. with schools; to village. Colonial in bedrooms, 2 or guest on Ist room floor. Forest 485 Lake Bluff & COMPANY E. Deerpath BY OWNER : house, 3 baths, on beautifully in South Lake Forest just off Road. In the 40’s. Telephone 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. bedroom brick ranch, full gas hot water heat, close to Forest 3737. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards. HIGHLAND basepark. (Improved) PARK) FOREST Ordinary is not the word for this highly ranch. A striking stone styled 3 bedroom fireplace and large picture window add to the charm of the living room. The kitchen boasts the latest in built-in and opens into a 19x10’ family room. Finished recreation room, 2 car attached garage. Immediate posSession. Carpeting included. $48,000. PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors 62 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-2600 CHARMING small home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living dining room combination, ash cabinet kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, garage, attached screen porch, barbecue. Close to school, beach and transportation. Low 20’s. Lake Bluff 4064. LAKE BLUFF school district. 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, You must come in to see this landscaped acre with Shade and fruit trees and house to fully appreciate. Low taxes. Priced mid 20’s for quick sale. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff PARK—$39,500! 550 CHEROKEE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Florida bound owners wish to sell at once their superbly built and maintained 4 plus bedroom 21% bath all brick home with a screen porch LAKE BEDROOM VICTORIAN Well arranged 2nd and 3rd_ floors with baths @ Spac. liv. areas including 2 kitchens, and sitting room. : @ New hot water heater, wiring, oil conversion unit. e@ $28,000 and patio that overlooks secluded yard and den. Make offer! DEERFIELD—-905 beautiful extra lot. Call Mrs. Newmar HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 3-1111 and CHARMING architectural gem in a beau- tifully landscaped setting. Easy to care for, contemporary feeling with large liv. rm., jalousied dining area, large streamlined kitchen with plenty of breakfast space, powder room upstairs, three large bedrms., de luxe ceramic tile bath. Paneled rec. rm. for play. Mid 30’s. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theatre : Bldg. VE 5-0236 Baird & Warner A charming 2 bedroom home in Central Highland Park, East of Sko. Hi-way. Beautifully maintained & decorated. Panelled TV room. Full base. & Attic, 2 lots. $23,750. MRS. CRENSHAW HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful California Ranch designed & built for present owner. All the easy living of contemporary design plus the warmth of the traditional. 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, many built-ins. Garden designed by Ralph Syonesvedt. Looks like a picture out of “House & Garden.” Priced below owner’s cost for quick sale. CAL DAVIS HIGHLAND PARK FOR THE QUALITY BUYER 142 Story Brick house. 3 plus bedrooms, 2 full baths. Quality construction throughout. Priced to sell. CAL DAVIS the gar- Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 OXFORD Out of town owner anxious to sell this TACKETT built GEORGIAN home in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES, near spendid grade school. 4 Twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch and att. gar. Many extras included! See Superb BDRM. deluxe brk. ranch by owner, all one fir., incl. Ige. util. rm., and lge. den, 3 bedrms., air conditioned, 2 tile baths, includes many ext. features, stone grill rustic storage cabin, fruit trees, fenced in yd., beaut. landscaped, convenient to schools and shopping, priced for quick sale, $51,000. Shown by appt. only, 920 Bob-O-Link Rd. Telephone ID 2-7105. HIGHLAND location within. PARK stone throw of lake, large grounds, spacious brick colonial, 6 bedrooms, 314 baths, attached garage, a steal at $36,500. LANG 712 608 For story, REAL GLENCOE AMbassador SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 4 with YOUNG owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room combination. Kitchen, screened porch, attached garage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. THREE bedroom brick ranch, one year old. 2 car garage, patio, paneled porch, Lake Owner. recreation room. Wooded. Forest 1337. LAKE FOREST New 9 room Colonial for gracious living on % wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 28 ft. family room, patio, basement, stainless oven, fan, range, dishwasher, black top drive, landscaped, gas hot water heat, ready to occupy. Trade your lot. Excellent value, low 50’s. Telephone builder, GLenview 4-4675. 816 10 An REALTORS Lake 3 BEDROOM STONE AND REDWOOD RANCH @ Carpeted liv. rm. with fireplace and dining area @ Kitchen plus util. rm. with washer & dryer @ Large fenced playground for children. A substantial house for $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman and BY THREE ment, Lake 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH @ Liv. rm. plus separate din. rm. @ Kitchen with eat spot, wall oven, double sink, custom appliances @ 2 tiled, vanity baths A tastefully decorated home for $34,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson Farnsworth SUDLER wooded BEDROOM FAMILY RANCH @ Spac. liv. rm.. with fireplace plus papered din. rm. @ Twin size bedrooms, birch cab. kitchen e@ Large yard in quality neighborhood. Just $26,500. Call Mrs. Newman High Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 5 bedroom wooded lot Green Bay Libertyville SALE (Improved) PARK) 2 ID Call Mary gracious home for a moving. Price just JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 3 den room 291 OFFERING LAKE FIND frame location. powder 30’s. Glenview, 4-1855 Bluff 2331 Close ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND BEDROOM LUXURY RANCH @ Spac. liv. areas plus 2 baths @ 2 acres with fruit trees : @ Spac. porch for Autumn entertainment $37,500 includ. site for additional dwelling. Call Mrs, Newman BLUFF white SPECIAL Rd. SOUTHEAST story choice & Warner Waukegan TO LAKE Just imagine 4 twin-size bedrooms plus a big paneled den or TV room—all on one floor . . . Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, gracious dining room, Mutschler_ kitchen with all built-ins. 3 Fireplaces, 2-car attached garage. 12 Mile to train, and school. Priced in lower 50’s; excellent financing. Will consider trade. MR. O’CONNELL. 1157 Lake in good condition. Low 40’s. See this 3-bedroom split-level set on a beautiful 75 ft. lot. Paneled rec. room, 1% baths, modern kitchen with eating space. Approx. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Carpeting and draperies included. Just $22,950. Low down payment, easy monthly payments, See it today! MR, O’CONNELL Baird Ave. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2-story house Baird & Warner DEERFIELD BARGAIN FOREST HARLAN 1387 HARD 969 2 LAKE Bluff & Scranton REAL 2 Attractive 6 room traditional ranch home with attached garage, located on lot near lake. Realistically priced at $28,500. & Co. Waukegan, UNUSUAL Designed by Jerome Cerny this one year old traditional residence reflects the best efforts of this internationally known architect. It is pink brick with a hand hewn shake roof. Across the road from lake and park the lot in excess of an acre has many tall old shade trees, a sprawling rock garden in a wide ravine. There is a spacious reception hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with keeping room and barbecue, paneled study, powder room, sun room, master bedroom and bath on first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and two large baths. There is a two car attached garage and unfurnished recreation room opening out to a ravine patio. MINIMUM home, Lindenmeyer, H. at Parking space customers. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. RMING 3 bedroom brick Mrs. house, (Improved) Well constructed five room residence with full basement, convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Top value. $14,500. OLDER home of charm—many rooms, 3 baths, needing remodeling, zoned for duplex. Lake Forest. $21,000. room ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Charming brick and frame Cape Cod residence, one block from lake. 1st floor: paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, attached porch. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Full basement with rec. room and _ bath. Garage. Best value in years. Price $27,000. MUST dispose of property in country. Living rm., frpl., dining rm., kit., tiled bath & Ige. bedroom, utility rm., & up is a huge bedroom, walk-in closet. Patio & garage. $15,750. Lake Bluff. RENTAL—S5 $135. CALL WI 5-4500 FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF EAST SPACIOUSNESS with prime location. For the large family, with sep. lge. dining room, Den, powder room, fingertip kitchen and eating space, made for easy family living. Basement, gas heat. UP are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths (tiled), activity room for children. Many other unusual features as south screened porch opening on private grounds. A wonderful offering interior and exterior. Lake Bluff. Liv- Newly listed air-conditioned luxurious brick Colonial ranch—Entrance hall, living room 29x15, dining room, heated porch, electric kitchen with disposal and dish- Mtn Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 _ Lake Forest 2300 Lake Forest, 3 bedrooms, lge. living room, fireplace, cab. kitchen & eating space, porch with view. Basement, REC room 25 ft. with sep. launpanelling & tiled floor. SHOP, dry, Gas heat, Garage, best plantings. A see this brick well cared delight to own; for home. Lower 30’s. $48,500 to Priced REAL (Improved) Realtors ing room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, large screened living porch. Full basement with recreation area with fireplace and utility room—two car attached garage. Located in top Lake Bluff estate area. Owner transferred. 4:30 P.M. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) at on over a half acre of ground. Want Ads will be accepted up to ie TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL Seven year old custom built three bedroom two bath Colonial Ranch _ Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, bedrooms A dream of a new Lake Bluff listing especially suited for retirement or as a security investment. Frame Colonial ranch with a 33x17% foot living dining room combination with marble fireplace and one wall opposite picture window paneled in cypress. Electric kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms, bath, attic storage, Parquet block flooring, two car attached garage, large outdoor patio. insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review | Ads LIVING Oil floor. Full basement. second heat. Two car attached garage. Priced at inch. for (Improved) Picturesque two story frame house in a garden setting in Lake Bluff. with room living hall, Entrance kitchen, room, dining fireplace, den, porch, powder room on first 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IT mature gray ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 2-7873 VE RAVINIA couple shingle or ROAD smaller house. 5-1971 family. Living Two room, huge brk. wall, frpl., picture window facing rear 200’ heavily wooded lot; 2 bedrooms & den, but no basement. Stove, refrig., & drapes incl. 2 blks. to shopping, schools, & NW RR sta. Price $26,500; $20,000 mortgage & low dn. pay., contract sale avail- �GOELZER “ON THE LAKE Beautifully built, with exceptionally fine appointments, this Lannon Stone home takes full advantage of its lakefront location in Deere Park. A spacious entrance hall serves the liv. rm., paneled library and sun room, all overlooking Lake Michigan. Cheerful din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kitchen and 3 car garage complete the lst floor. On the 2nd floor is a luxurious master suite—-bedroom, dressing rm. & bath—and 3 addn’l family bedrooms, each with tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Large paneled rec. room ment. Beautiful tected beach. Reduced ment bluff to half and of in basewell-pro- its replace- cost. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan ESTA “(HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 ALI PAR and IMMEDIATE RENT Approximately $165 per month will handle including interest, principal and taxes, on a 44% 29 yr. 1st mtge. to assume. $6,200 down will buy this 2 year old Redwood and Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded 80x190 lot, large entry, living room, generous dining “‘L,” big kitchen with built in oven and range, large eating area, 1% car garage, stone patio, re basement. Combination storms and screens, many extras. Price $30,500 QUALITY BRICK A VERY SPECIAL HOUSE 40 area room living-dining of ft. plus fabulous family room with many luxury features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. Full basement with recreation room and fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Over % acre of beautiful property. Out of town owner says this house must be sold. Priced at , arhart & Co. REALTORS FIRST TIME ID 2-0880 Ideal location in East Ravinia. Gracious brick Colonial on beautifully landscaped grounds. In excellent condition inside and out. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, streamlined kitchen and pwd. room. Beautiful stone patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths on 2nd. Full basement with finished play room and dark room. Gas heat. Recessed radiation throughout. Att. 2-car garage. Very close to school, beach and trains. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Avenue Central 2-1212 $4000 DOWN Beautiful new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family trees, near everything. with home, room Telephone ID 2-7596. All Roman brick ranch on beautifully wooded lot, full high baseceramic tile ment, 3 bedrooms, with kitchen area, patio and dining large breezeway, oversize garage, owner transferred, offer. Asking $32,500. CALL MRS. ae 6-01 Oh 2tee SBA 77 os, wants KEBBON & TYSON, QUINLAN IDlewood “FOR 6-5544 LAKE 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, lge. rm., thermopane windows; wooded lot. A very special desiring location. finished family 112 ft. heavily home for those FRAME TRI L 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. rm.; close to all conveniences, in Ravinia. $28,500. DOWN PAYMENT two RESIDENTIAL ravine lots in St. Elm Place HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY 723 REAL ID MUST 2-1484 Lovely modern 6 room, like new 4 year old brick ranch, one block from lake. 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths with vanities, spacious closets. Italian marble fireplace, huge basement, gas heat, full attic, attached garage, attractive landscaping, walking distance to schools, Priced in the 30’s, 732 ID HILL ST.—BY INC. 2-3909 2-1884 OWNER Widower will sacrifice air conditioned ranch, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in oven, range, basement, incinerator, attached garage, 71x170 lot, near school and transportation. G.I. 442% 30 year mortgage available, low 30’s. Open Sunday. Telephone ae Palmer, ID 2-3997 or DElaware 7- $2000 DOWN Sparkling new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home, You do only interior painting and decorating. Telephone ID 2-7596. SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms plus 2 bedrooms and bath roughed in upstairs. Mortgage available up to $17,000. Priced $20,000, Telephone ID 2-6275. SHERWOOD FOREST, BY OWNER, redwood ranch on landscaped % acre; entrance hall, living room with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, attic, 2 car garage. Many extras. Upper 20’s. 1801 Southland. ID 2-5563. wooded OR RENT acres. 3 bedrooms, ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 1 pine pan. BUILDER’S OWN 1% (improvea) features, incl. 2 horse stall barn. Close to fine school. Ideal for growing family EAST hand HOME made brick property RANCH This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screen porch, family kitchen, basement, garage, on fully improved lot 84x293, Outstanding at $22,900. AN wood shakes, with large shade lst flr. 2nd flr. suite, dressing addn’l spacious has lge. master rm. and bath; 2 bedrms. and bath. Bsmt., 2 car att. gar. : In East Deerfield, handy to schL, trans. and buy at unusual $56,000 shopping. VACANT An ACRE Bannockburn, ‘4 acres in central close to school PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan 1925 INC. ID 2-4580 baths, livFrame ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% ing room with fireplace, full basement, playroom, swimming pool, everything for good living. $33,500. NEW 1% den, milk 3 bedrooms, living, country Modern baths, living room, large dining room, barn and cow air conditioned, stable, house, on one acre or more. $31,000. older lovely 3 bedroom home, and painting, fireplace and living room. Low Windsor Rd. 826 Deerfield Carr Realty Co. OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 5-1670 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. STREAMLINED, MODERN’ BRICK & Vestibule; Living room; FRAME RANCH: Re& Range incl, Dining L; cabt. Kitchen, frigerator; 3 lge. Bedrooms; 2 full cer. tiled on Patio; att. Garage; Basement; Baths; nice landscaped lot $27,950 PERFECT, MODERN — CHARMING ... This new Brick Ranch has soe hgay roomFireplace; sep. Dining room; cabt. Kitchen, breakfast area; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of closet space; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; full Basement, Fireplace; att. Garage. CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS 32,500 SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962. LINCOLNSHIRE: 3 bedroom Scholz California ranch, heavily wooded corner, 2/3 baths, paneled den, fireplace,|216 1% acre, carpeting complete refrigerator, range, and drapes, 2 car attached garage, $29,- car garage. porch, $42,500. 500 firm. Telephone WI 5-4027. attached 2 car Telephone ty ee e seth ni garage, lot 100x WI 5-1020. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod cor. acre lot. Dining rm., or den, bath, breezeway, Colonial on bez living rm., b 2 car gar. lige. bdrms. and bath, 2nd. Upper $2 West Deerfield. of East of Portwine Rd. intersection Owner. Windsor of no bik. 1 Deerfield 5-1511 ESTATE FOR SALE (imp (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL resid room year-around face-brick NEW Living decorated. Completely 20, 3 bedrooms, large All inets. Plastered, oak large rooms. floors, kitchen ‘ with ca bat tile Full full concrete ment, patio. Completely insulated, pandable. Extra bath roughed in upst Space for 3 additional large rooms, sewers, City wooded. 100x200, Gas heat. Paved streets. Williams Lake Geneva, Wis. Excellent commute: — can’t Same $18,000. Under service. area under $28,00 bought in Chicago ant. Forest Lake Or will trade for Owner, Carl North 5-4643. Meade, Werner Anderson, PA 34. Chicago Exquisitely landscaped, 110 designed and built, custom pine, DREAM RANCH. ft. lake lannon, 24x24 brick paneled an beamed ceils.-walls. Carpeted liv. rm. with flr. to ceiling frplc., 2 paneled bedroon paneled rec. room with bar, modern en, bath, screened porch, automat Whey y hot water. Boat, bath house. Inboar Near schools, transportation, asking $25,5! LOTS 5 DEERFIELD To: THREE bedroom redwood ranch, attac breezeway and = garage, corner schools, Sell or rent furnished or u nished. Libertyville 2-3404 or 2-2311. DELUXE 3 bedroom ranch, large bri area, ceramic tile kitchen, patio, g full basement, gas heat, aluminum and screens, extras, wooded lot. I ate possession. Call owner, GReen 8472. 9415 Kedvale. Mid 20’s. REAL ™ Sethe ton nmi E ESTATE FOR SALE (Vac. (HIGHLAND PARK) CHOOSE YOUR HOME SITE NOW Let Homefinders help you find the home site and even supervise constrv if you desire. Take your choice of th cellent residential sites. FULLY IMPROVED scaped with evergreens. Mr. residential ; site. 50x160. La $7,250.C Krueger wake BAIBAS. OF IMPROVED 100x200 residential _ sit Whispering Oaks subdivision. $5,500. Mr. Mills. FULLY IMPROVED residential WI 5-3200 area. FULLY IMPROVED in friendly 100x200 site in fix $9,200. DEERFIELD area. Call Mrs, Passme 80x135 residenti $4,400. Call Mrs. F HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ID BY OWNER: 3-1111 100x295 (West FEET Highlan Park countryside Near K-15, transportation. $2400. Write c/o Highland Park News. Park Avenue) ty Soh VACANT lot on western Ave. in Highl Park, 53x136; sanitary sewer, gas, tric in. No real estate brokers. Telephone ID 2-3246. ise 7 lec a 2, 9 BEAUTIFUL location (no mixture and new homes). One block west of G bye Bay Rd. Two 100x200 ft. wooded brat (side by each). Might consider esiscties & owner most anxious. Call Lake 3981 evenings. REAL 2% Rd ~ gy. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Waukegan WI LAKE FOREST IMPROVED SPACIOUS RESIDE SITE on winding road. $12,500. Call Mills. J DEERFIELD 2 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK IRREGULAR RAVINE SITE on Shei Road, fully improved and across from Shore Country Club. Divisible into luxurious sites. $38,500. Call Mrs. $2,000 DOWN—WILL BUY .... . this charming Frame Ranch; comb. Living-Dining room; lge. cabt. Kitchen; 3 bedrooms lus Family room; lots of Closets; CLOSE To SCHOOL & TRANSPORTATION. att. COMPANY Rd. OWNER transferred, very desirable tion, Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 rooms, 3 baths, living room, dining modern kitchen, utility room, large ly room opening onto terrace. needs 2 bedroom frame ranch, large rooms, good size lot, breezeway and garage. $17,900. Waukegan on first, full VIKING REALTY in mas20’s. BY 701 room $23,500. MARTIN A. VEHLOW REAL 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, OUR Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan powder UTOPIA COUNTRY ESTATE ATMOSPHERE ... on beautifully landscaped 2 acres. This Beautiful wooded property, this nearly new Frame Ranch consists of Living room, Firered brick ranch home has beautiful views place; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedfrom picture windows in living room Closets; lge. room; Family plus fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, | 3/ rooms with | Bath & Powder room; att. 2 car Garage. baths, full basement 1% bedrooms, 35,000 ONLY AT PRICED fireplace, oversize 2 car garage, owner trans-| ferred. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. ... . in this AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL HOME; Living & Dining room, marble Fireplace; lige. cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; 2 full Baths & Powder Room; Basement; 730 gas heat. BARGAIN REALTORS FOR CHILDREN OVER and trees, fruit trees and garden. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on some repair ter bedroom Plastered walls, face brick and charmin, too. Large living-dining combination wi stone fireplace, very attractive family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement with large paneled rec. room, garage, screened porch, concrete drive, fully air conditioned, beautiful location. $23,750. ON DEERFIELD LISTINGS Must sell brick and stone ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, most attractive livingdining combination with fireplace paneled wall, birch cabinet kitchen with dining space, pine paneled family room, 2 car garage, 120 ft. lot in Briarwood Estate area. High 20’s. WONDERFUL and bik architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely TRANSFERRED BUILT room ment, This New England farm house of A In lovely Briarwood Estate area, large living room, separate dining room, family kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher, disposal, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, patio with bar-b-que, full basement with beautiful rec. room, 2 car garage, gas heat, fuliy air-conditioned, carpeting and many extras included. Beautifully landscaped property 150x135. Mid 30’s. WELL addn’l many has Property frpl. & has 40 ft. rec. rm. with Piersen Realty OWNER SELL OAK SALE Benj. & CO. Johns OWNER MONTH baths, plus “% bath in basement, 2% car garage; near Skokie Valley transportation. Low 21’s. Telephone ID 2-3829. Private dead-end street, large rustic fenced lot for privacy, evergreens, rose bushes, perennials, 25 large oak trees. Brick ranch, att. brick gar. Excellent retirement home. DORSEY THIS and bath. Basement bath own with suite master is aes This bright 2 story residence offers 3 lars mar bedrooms & i bath on 2nd floor, mag . finish cabinet kitchen with range, d miles Five year old, 8 room, 314 bath ranch-type house, plus recreation room, screen rch, 2 car attached garage, carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, dishwasher. Near school and transportation. $400 per month. ID 2-2561. LANNON STONE and white clapboard well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By ewner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. YEAR old bi-level. 3 bedrooms, separate dining area, ceramic tile bath, powder room, and kitchen, built-in oven and range, finished recreation room with fireplace and outside entry; screens and storm door included. Very low 30’s. Owner. Telephone ID 3-1188. ON Brand new 3 bdrm. 1% bath tri-level. Ready to move in. Near schools, transp. and shopping. Mid 20’s. VACANT RANCH HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north area. Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus high, light basement, hobby and rec. area and garage. Lot 100x300 with many large shade trees. On private road among fine xew homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. RELOCATING to New York. Woodridge, 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, near school and _ transportation, low 20’s. 30 year 442% G.I. Telephone ID 3.0259. 1566 ARBOR OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 bath, THE & BRICK MOVING and WILDE NEAR BEDROOM on wooded lot, 80x140, 2% tile baths plus Y bath off basement playroom. Screened porch, attic storage, attached garage. Gas heat. Walking distance to grammar Schools. $38,000. Adjoining landscaped lot with play area also available. OWNER, 250 Poplar Rd., Woodridge. ID 2-4699. 1 2674 REALTORS 463 4 BRICK HI Heavily wooded school district. 5-1670 frpl., 3 addn’l bedrms., Realtors LOW Windsor fenced Street BRICK Rd. beautifully landscaped ground, this brick and stone English Manor house features spacious and cheerful rooms. 1st floor has tiled fl. entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. & picture window, din. rm., 20x20 family rm., modern kitchen, pwd. rm. and 2 car garage. On 2nd fl. SPLIT-LEVEL GOELZER Elm Piersen Realty CONTEMPORARY ranch, 2 years old, 6 rooms, face brick and redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, storms and screens, fenced yard, large landscaped lot. Lovely wooded section, $31,500. Call evenings, ID 2-3326. If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, be sure to see this attractive 1% story brick located on a dead-end street. It has all of the requirements for comfortable living including a bedroom and bath on the first floor. The living room with a fireplace is 36 ft. long, the kitchen is modern and there is a screened porch. On the 2nd floor are 2 bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It is heated by gas, the lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $26,250.00. 790 Waukegan $27,500 OFFERED ID 730 One of the outstanding values on the market today is this brand new brick and frame. split-level. The kitchen has excellent breakfast space, built-in oven and range, formica counter top and wood cabinets. There are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths, and a fine family room. It is in good location, close to Crow Island and the Skokie schools, and reasonably priced at $34,750. Architect designed ranch, 6 years old, in one of Highland Park’s most desirable lo- cations. RANCH Good ranch houses with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths are hard to find. If you need this much room for your family and want a quiet, secluded location, be sure to call for an appointment. There is a fireplace, screened porch, garage and nice lot 94x 129, Priced at $38,500. WINNETKA Well back from road on 4 acres of Pretty English home with wood shingled roof, casement windows, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners moving to Florida. Immediate occupancy. $26,500, Benj. GEORGIAN COLONIAL BANNOCKBURN Benj. Piersen Realty WHITE PAINTED BRICK OCCUPANCY 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL NEW LISTING in beautiful wooded area on property 70x264. Finest construction. with lifetime roof and copper gutters and downspouts, 7 rooms, modernized kitchen, new den, 3 bedrooms upstairs with finished expandable attic area, car brick garage. Screened summer house and barbeque. 3 blocks walk to Ravinia shops $31,500 Located at 975 Ridgewood Drive. WILD Because of the owner’s transfer to Calif., this unusual house is vacant and must be sold. Some of the fine features include a ravine setting on a dead-end street, remodeled kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, vent hood and dishwasher. The master bedroom is a former studio and there are two other bedrooms and 2 baths. It is priced at $30,000 and any reasonable offer will be given serious consideration. WHITE LESS THAN a _ ACRE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ESTATE beautifully in attractive 2 miles west River of wooded Woods new toll (Vacant) home section, road, Saunders Rd., fully fenced. $10,000 quick sale. Telephone Libertyville �a _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) : (LAKE FOREST) ed OICE wooded on W. _ Owner [Yipee will corner lot, 175x280, locat- Everett Road in sacrifice Owner OFFICES. is APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (AIGHLAND PARK) Lake this evenings STORES & TO RENT Forest. $10,000 at lot. MAjestic STUDIOS STORE—58x18 RAVINIA 463 ROGER WILLIAMS ~ L. J. Sheridan & Co. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central _ Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. sq. RENT (AIGHLAND ¥ 75 - ST. AIR _ PARK) rooms make apt. building erent from the usual. Each suite has living-dining rm. comb. 2 bdrms. with excellent closets, Ceramic equipped + tile kitchen; bath; fully ideally located schools and trans. Rents $215 $240 per month. Co. Realtor ID 2-6600 tral Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchbath, front enclosed porch. Newly decorated, tile floors throughout. New type cabinets and closets. Wired for electric range, dryer and appliances. Ideal for elderly people. Telephone ID 2-2222. 3 ROOM apartment, ___ furnished. 3 ROOM et heat and ID 2-3187. Telephone apartment, In heat Highwood. and hot apartment water Telephone fur- ID 2- available September 25, new interior, utilities except electricity included. Telephone ID 3-1995 or visit 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., 2nd floor, High~ Jand Park, between 3-7 p.m. f a Modern Iding, 730 Judson Ave. 3% room apartment, elevator new stove and refrigerator. J. SHERIDAN ndolph 3 6-7743 & CO., or Agent ID 2-5041 brick building, 1155 St. Johns. Large garden. Attractive small 3 room deluxe unit, 2nd floor front—south. New tile bath, stove, sink and _ refrigerator. - $95. Suitable 10 for teacher. See Mr. Ek, a.m. to 6 p.m. » ROOM unfurnished apartment, available October 1. Two blocks from business district. Rental $110 month. Telephone ID 22-3881. WEST Highland apartment; ‘Lease and ID 2-0877 ROOM Park, small 3 room garage stove, refrigerator included. references required. Telephone after 6 p.m. unfurnished first floor, 2 bed- - rooms. Location at 1911 Second St., Highland Park. $90 a month. If inter- ested, inquire at 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. Sam Woo Laundry. PAR2TMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIFLD) TOWN (Unfurnished) HOUSE -Living-dining combination, kitchen, powder " drooms and bath up, basement, -PIERSEN REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 1) bedroom air conditioned new building available Oct. KING REALTY apartment 1. $167.50. WI in 5-5300 ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NEW € OCT. REALTY HOUSES HOUSES WI 5-5300 BUILDING Custer, Evanston, 314 and 5 room deexecutive type fully heated and air itioned, ceramic tile bath with colored res. Electric kitchen with birch cabi. Free parking area. Raymond M. es. ID 2-0765. TO RENT (HIGHLAND conditions ple opportunity for Elm St. HIllerest Good RETIRED elderly gentleman wants room and board, first floor and garage. Telephone Libertyville 2-3008. YOUNG couple desires one bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Under $90 per month. October 1st occupancy. In Highland Park or Deerfield. Call CRestwood 2-0092. WOMAN desires 3 room unfurnished apartment vicinity Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 2119 or ext. 4239 before 4 p.m. or ID 2-1389 evenings. MAPLEWOOD _school _ district. Couple transferred from Canada with 2 children need furnished accommodations for 6 weeks, until newly purchased home is completed. Telephone collect ONtario 27873. & HOUSES TO Hillcrest young woman to share Telephone ID 3-0530 BANK 839 6-0010 6 p.m. WORKING girl to share apartment. Prefer Ft. Sheridan worker. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0579 after 5:30 Sat, and Sun, (all day). WANTED, young single man to share living expenses with 4 teachers in furnished ya sasg in Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 4182 after 5. are a personable lady and like to work young with people, we'd like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. a TO ROOMS REN1 ROOM for rent in new home, for gentleman; share bath with one other gentlem‘g1. Space in yard for car. Near town. Teiephone ID 2-1293. EMPLOYED lady will share her nicely furnished 5 room apartment with same. Call after 5:30, Lake Forest 934. ROOM for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322, after 6 p.m 2238. BEDROOM, bath and sitting room, suitable for one or two men only. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1224. LARGE sunny room with private entrance, prefer gentleman. Half block from North Western station. Telephone ID 2-2136. SLEEPING room, private bath, near high school, employed person. Call Lake Forest 2178 after 4 p.m. COMFORTABLE room for couple or em- ployed woman, near hospital. Only 4 blocks to center of town. ID 3-0968. NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 21229. ROOM for rent, one block from business district. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 2305. GARAGE WANTED like single or of Highwood. . You can earn while you learn with us. We’ll start you with a good salary and give you regular increases. You'll have a 40 hour week—no Saturdays—and you’ll work in pleasant surroundings with a fine group of people. Why don’t and see us? double garage Telephone ID you call or come in Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE in 2- person or for wide fits. KLEINSCHMIDT (A DIVISION Waukegan phone for OF and SMITH-CORONA) County Deerfield, 5-2000 ask Mrs. Waukegan Line Roads Tl. Long Ra. open 601 in: DEPT. ROEBUCK Central SALES LAY ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON TELEPHONE SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA, ILL. girl, 5 day week; apply in per- son. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland. Park. EXPERIENCED woman to take charge of private school kitchen and cafeteria; living quarters if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 3000. WAITRESSES, full time. Apply in person to LARIMORE’S COFFEE SHOP, 805 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-9838. WANTED: Experienced waitress daily from 12 noon-5:30 p.m. No Sundays. Chubee’s Kitchen, 561 Roger Williams, Ravinia. NOW taking applications for experienced key punch operators, full time-part time. day shift and night shift. Actuarial Service Corp., 1080 Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. SALESLADIES, full time work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. CLERK for business office; personable, alert, in good health and able to deal with the public. Accurate and adept with figures; must be able to type. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30 Tuesday through Saturday. Living quarters available. Interview by appointment only. Call personnel manager, Lake Forest 4120. TWO positions open in tre main office of the Highland Park High School for switchboard operator and general office worker. Both positions require proficiency in typing and general office procedure. Year-round work. Call ID 2-6510 for appointment. DRUG c'erk. fu'l time; no evenings. Telephone WI 5-2400. Loan WI time, floor duties, Posting experience helpful. Full time, Monday through 2-8182 INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 LUNCHROOM WORKERS WANTED Workers wanted to assist from 11:45 to 1:15 o’clock in the District 107 lunchrooms. Work involves some management and supervision. Call ID 2-9255 for further particulars. EXPERIENCED lady to do sewing. Apply in person. Arends Sewing Machine Co., 663 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time. Uniforms and meals furnished, white preferred. For full particulars call Mrs. Peacy. Do not apply between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. HELP WANTED—MALE DRIVERS PHONE NEEDED. A-1 TAXI. TELEID 2-5555 MEN For established Watkins’ Routes, full or part time opportunities. Outstanding earnings. Telephone DEIta 6-5122 for interview. SALESMAN WANTED for local area. Full or part time. $50 a week draw plus commission. Telephone ID 2-0252 after 5 p.m. ® @ @ @ good Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 sal Friday. Interesting work in pleasant en vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ID CULLIGAN, NURSES general Rd. PART TIME MAINTENANCE MAN CASHIER—DAYS CALL Deerfield unusual opportunity for qualified women. Must have previous assembly experience. 5-1911 NEEDS Full ary and Association HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED vacation ASSEMBLERS DEERFIELD and Shield, 2-4600 To learn the Savings and Loan business Savings and CO. ID RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST CLERK Cross modBlue CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Progressive professional firm moving to new building in Northfield seeks conscientious person to handle varied details and phone. Telephone HI 6-3720 for appointment. MOTHERS AND HOUSEWIVES Now that the children have gone back to school wouldn’t you like a part or full time job in local area? Prefer experience in teaching, club or church work. For interview see or write M. Booth, 1340 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Friday, between 2 and 4 p.m. GIRL wanted for dental assistant, with or without experience; must be alert, neat, personable. Telephone ID 2-9240. CLERK-TYPIST for medical records department in 65 bed hospital-in process of expanding to 105 beds; age 40 to 50. Accurate typist. Would be working with confidential material. 40 hour week, 8 to 4:30. Living quarters available. Call personnel manager, Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120. HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary and commission; pleasant surroundings. Refined atmosphere; small but exclusive salon. CHARLES OF LAKE FOREST 620 Western Ave. Lake Forest 4612 also Light assembly work in new ern factory. No standing. 1650 & Ave. WANTED bonus plan. Free bus transportation from Highland Park or Highwood. Apply in person. Many benefits. ® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing TYPISTS TELEPHONE WOMEN Deerfield IN COUNTER district Raises CATALOGUE Telephone my afte1 business Duraclean Co. YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? SHARE position BOOKKEEPER FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA you in WI Good starting salary Excellent working conditions 5 day week If from Salary—Merit Apply 6-0097 (Furnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENTS block and THE created Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus other bene- Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 791 Newly Commute? FRIDAY Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned offiee Y% advancement. PARK) TWO room cottage. Prefer working couple or gentleman. Furnished. Can be seen after 4 p.m. at 246 North Ave., Highwood. WOULD Ho ya 1695. working GIRL Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield SEARS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES apartment. TRAIN TO RENT (Unfurnished: (LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK: 4 bedroom, 22 bath, rec. room; 1 block from all school buses, Forest Preserve area. Immediate occupancy. $275 per month. Telephone CRestwood 2-4597, after 6 p.m. WANTED: WILL and benefits other than wages. Am- 1 BEDROOM duplex, bright and sunny, full basement, nice yard. Convenient location. Available November 1. $135. Telephone ID 3-1294 after 6 p.m. water z UNFURNISHED 3 room upstairs apartment, _ within two weeks, also house for sale. For particulars, telephone ID 2-2755. OOM VIKING OR fEMAL awake young woman to assist chief engineer. Must be a good typist and have an excellent work record. Position WHITE frame house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $175 a month. References requested. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. L. Ringer Realty ' 7 Central hours, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on 2% acres, 33x18 living room, full basement, attached garage, dog runs. $250. 2 Why TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE this modern CONDITIONED - hear HOUSES (Unfurnished. POSITIONS EXPERIENCED WANT®D— General Office BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS BANK (Unfurnished) PARK) 3 bedroom house, drapes, carpeting, stove and washer furnished. Immediate occupancy, $200 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR ID 2-3933 FOR rent or sale, six room house; excellent location. Telephone ID 2-4070. JOHNS—BRAESIDE LARGE BANK Good furnished 2 room apartment, all furnished, for young employed Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND ft. of very desirable office space in Kenilworth. Now have large reception room, 6 offices, 2 complete baths, second floor fronting _ Green Bay Rd. In building less than 5 years old. Air-conditioned. If interested, call ALpine 1-7343. tO EXPERIENCED checker for food store. full time or part time or will train High school graduate. Call Lake Forest 2700. Janowitz Finest Foods. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furntsned) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY utilities couple. HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Furnished) LIGHT housekeeping room, kitchen, living room, bedroom combined; garage and laundry privileges. $15 a week. Telephone WI 5-3249 after 5:30. N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 2,000 apartment, Highwood busi- ness district. Call Lake Forest 136. 24% ROOMS, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette & bath. $110 and up. Available Oct. 1, lease required. Highland Apartments, 666 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. TWO room furnished apartment, large closets, ceramic tiled bathroom, gas, electricity furnished, good location, parking space for car, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) agent APPROXIMATELY KITCHENETTE HELP FOR OFFICE APPT. WANTED for week ends, locker room girl, maintenance work, Birchwood’ Tennis Club, 1176 Park Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED ssaleslady. Children’s specialty shop. 4 days a week, including Saturdays. Telephone ID 2-8655. FULL or part time secretary by local concern. offering varied work. Telephone ID 3-0064. DISHWASHER wanted. Short hours 11 arm. to 3:30 p.m. for industrial cafeteria. Five days per week. Apply cafeteria manager. Telephone WI 5-1990, extension 226. DRESS shop: simple bookkeeping, very light dictation,~ simple inventory system. Monday through Saturday, no Wednesdays, hours 10 to 5, lunch 1 hr, Telephone VErnon 5-3455 or VErnon 5.0271 after 5 p.m. MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE Prefer age 25 to 40, married. Hours 8 to 4:30, five day week. 2 weeks paid vacation yearly, plus hospitalization and profit sharing. Apply in person. SERVISOFT 718 Elm St. Winnetka MAN interested in career, to work in north suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start, if accepted. For interview, call Mr. Basker ALpine 1-8540. WANTED: 2 men, 1 for delivery and 1 for grocery clerk. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0522. DRIVER, experienced for dry cleaning route. Telephone Cleaners. Lake Forest 41, Murrie. �y Pal HELP YOUNG SALESMAN For Fine Men’s Store Full Time Preferred Apply in Person COBEY’S 478 Central Ave. Highland ADVERTISING Park BEGINNER Break into advertising field with top company. Some job experience or academic raining helpful. Will train in catalog and Hirect mail for hospital and lab supply arket. Good salary. Many chances for Promotion. 5 day, 3714 hr. week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN young man wanted n cabinet shop. as 4-6050 apprentice WEST SIDE MILLWORK y29 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1283 MULTILITH OPERATOR xceptional opportunity in manuacturing industry for a trained ultilith press operator with 2 to { years of experience. Write Box -25, c/o Highland Park News. MULTILITH OPERATOR xperienced, ime Model 1250. Part evenings. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook Gust south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 SCREW MACHINE set-up and _ operate automatic crew machines, must be experipnced. Write Box K-20, c/o Highand Park News. WANTED: someone to _ repair electric blanket. Telephone ID 2-1314. ELEPHONE SOLICITORS, evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not necessary, salary plus commission. All Year Builders, 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-5424. PARK maintenance, permanent or seasonal employment; high school education, age 20 to 35, experience in grounds or tree maintenance desirable. Park District of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2763 for appointment. WANTED, full time chauffeur for limou- Sine service; minimum age 25. Telephone rrr hee Limousine Service, Lake Forest DRUG AND STOCK CLERK EVENINGS FULL TIME HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-6500 WANTED, handy man painter, must be good brush hand. Approximately 2 weeks work, can be part time. Telephone ID 2889. WATCHMAN, full time, dependable, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Wanted for week ends, locker room boy, maintenance work. Birchwood Tennis Club, 1176 Park Ave., Highland Park. FOUR or five days, general housework; two small children, new modern home with all appliances. Own room. Telephone ID 2-8226. WANTED: 2 girls, experienced cook and housemaid, references. 1 adult; no thorough cleaning. ID 2-0652. GENERAL housework, experienced with young children; live in. 5% days. $35 Start. References. Telephone ID 2-9312. EXPERIENCED, general housework, plain cooking; have laundress. Stay. Telephone ID 2-0413. MAID, experienced, small family, pleasant working conditions; stay. Own room, pribate bath, TV. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-6323. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking; own room and bath, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843, collect. 10 A.M. THRU DINNER 4 or 5 days, new ranch house, adult family. Write c/o Box J-95 Highland Park News. HELP for general house cleaning, one day or two half days a week; local person preferred. Telephone ID 2-3521. WANTED, local woman with own transportation. 2 short days for general housework, 1 evening sitting. Telephone ID 2-5537. GENERAL housework and help with 3 young children; stay, own room and bath, no cooking. References required. Cal. collect, CRestwood 2-4020. LINDGREN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO FEE DAY WORKERS Cooks, Maids and Couples. We check references. 811 ELM ST., WINNETKA HI 6-1047 REFINED, reliable woman for general housework, light cooking. Modern home. 2 adults, 2 school children; convenient transportation. Own room. Telephone ID 2-5645 CLEANING woman 2 or 3 half days per week, Friday included. Small home, 2 adults. References required. Call Mrs. Holt, Lake Forest 506. CLEANING woman with excellent references required. 3 hours a week. Morrison, Lake Forest 4772. NURSEMAID, permanent position, own room, bath, TV in new home. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 2968 collect. GENERAL, white, cooking and downstairs work. One adult, other help. Experience and recent references required. Stay or go. Lake Forest 512. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Start October. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. Referpre a Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest COOK, general housework, white, experienced. No_ laundry or heavy cleaning. Small family near transportation. Please call Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133. PART time help for actress. Hours 1 p.m. to? p.m. Monday through Friday. Light housekeeping, and care for 2 school children. Telephone ID 2-6231. GENERAL housework in pleasant modern home, assist young children. Stay. Own room and bath. $50 per week. References. Telephone ID 3-0192. GENERAL housework, new home, own room, bath, TV, stay. 5 days, experienced. Telephone ID 2-3014., PLEASANT, capable woman or girl for general housework and assist with 2 children. Stay. Telephone ID 2-5354. COOK, general housekeeping for 3 adult family, experienced person not over 45, with good references. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. ALpine 1-0425. CLEANING and ironing, 114 days; must have own transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-5527. GENERAL housekeeping, assist with 3 children, own room and bath, reference required. Telephone ID 2-8349, GENERAL housework, child care, own room and bath; must be under 40 with recent references. $40. 51%4 days. Tele- phone ID 3-0871. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning woman, 3 days per week, prefer someone able to stay through dinner hour and cook. References required. Telephone ID 2-1177. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC OUPLES. 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Experienced only. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. AIDS, cooks, second maids, nursemaids, many good positions open, wages $50 to $70 a week; references required. Shor- line Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. OOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. HAMBER maid, white, experienced, curtent wages. Telephone Lake Forest 464. OOK, general housework, white, small adult family, near transportation. Recent references. Call Lake Forest 646, collect. ENERAL housework, stay, assist with 2 school age children and one infant. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-1981. HILD care and we? mother _ Skokie, 2 ildren, 51 ays, private room, iin 5 om he + $40-$60 and bonus. Ref. req. Write to Box J-75, c/o Highland Park News. OMAN to do general housework in pleasant home. Stay. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-0052. SENERAL housework, stay. Two adults and 1 baby. Private room and bath. TelePhone ID 2-8498. OCAL WOMAN PREFERRED FOR OOKING AND SERVING, 2. P.M. HRU DINNER, 5 DAY A WEEK. TELPHONE ID 2-7130 THURSDAY TO 5 DR SATURDAY. OTHER’S helper, Friday dinner to Sunday a.m. References. Telephone ID 25487. XPERIENCED housekeeper, new ranch house; 2 school age children. 5 day week. References 2894, required. Telephone ID September 11, 1958 ‘ £1. Yap a 2- GENERAL housework, plain cooking, $45 a week plus fare, 2 days off. Stay. Own room and bath. Other help. Recent references required. Telephone ID 2-5115. GIRL for general work, own room, bath, near transportation, school age children. ID 2-4108. CLEANING woman, one day every other week, Friday. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 1689. EXPERIENCED woman to live in, for general housework and care of children. 5 day week. References required. ID 28728. GENERAL housework, stay, must like children. Some plain cooking. Must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-0653. GENERAL housework and cooking, adult family, stay nights, references, $50 to $55 per week. Telephone ID 2-4554. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, no heavy cleaning, wonderful position for experienced person. Telephone ID 2-3330. WOMAN or girl, can be foreign, for general housework in Deerfield, light cooking, to stay, own room and bath. Must like childrén. Experienced, references required. Mrs. Grode, telephone MlIchigan 2-3262. WHITE cleaning woman, 2 days a week, references required. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 303. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Tuesday and Friday work. References and own transportation required. Other help. Lake Forest 3746. NURSEMAID and general to care for year old, 51%, and 7%. References quired. Call Lake Forest 3132. 2% re- INFANT nurse needed immediately. Permanent position if satisfactory. Top salary. Lake Forest 4913. CLEANING woman with to work Fridays in the phone ID 2-6775. local references Highlands. Tele- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED couple, must have recent references, woman g cook, all around houseman; school age children, lovely living quarters. Telephone ID 2-2543. GENERAL housework, new home, 2 grown school children, own room and TV, 5 days, references required. Telephone VErnon 5-2743. WOMAN wanted for general housework and ironing. Thursday or Friday preferred. Must have own transportation and references. Telephone WI 5-4637. COMPETENT woman for cleaning and light ironing for Thursday. Write to Box J-85 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WA?" TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. COMPANION, nurse, secretary. Drive. Excellent references. Prefer living quarters. Call MOntrose 8-1316. PART time typing with or without clerical work. Home or office, Deerfield or Highland Park area. Call days, 9 to 12 noon. WI 5-3616. SECRETARY, BOOKKEEPER, BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR, _ experienced, looking for responsible position in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-6663 after 1 p.m. MATURE woman with complete secretarial and general office experience, wants work 5 hours a day Monday through Friday. Own transportation. Lake Forest 4017. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s references, 8 or 12 hours duty; can drive. Telephone St. Charles 4009M2. SITUATION WANTED--MALE ATTENTION EMPLOYERS RELIABLE MARRIED MAN living in own home in Northbrook, now engaged in lawn, garden and general maintenance work on North Shore properties, wants rmanent position as general caretaker for larger North Shore Estate where efficient care will be appreciated. Also have excellent driving experience and chauffeur’s license. Familar with entire Chicago area. Would be willing to work in your place of business during the winter months, having had past experience in store sales, factory, warehouse and truck driving. Please call evenings after 7 p.m., CRestwood 2-2963. EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI] 6-5818. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK HAUL WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 SMALL maintenance jobs, my_ specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching; 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. WANTED, part time office work, all morning, some afternoons, by college student; male, age 21. Write c/o Box J-90 Highland Park News. JANITOR work, cutting grass and housecleaning. Telephone MAjestic 3-0304, Frank Hilson. FOR lawn care year around call MAjestic 3-8343. YOUNG man to do lawn maintenance, window washing, floors, etc. Also have 4 days open for day work. References. Telephone ID 2-9396, after 6 p.m. YOUNG man wants part time maintenance and yard work. Reliable, white, references. Telephone ID 2-4932. — SITUA l!#GN THE Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens. curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Barats Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 65818. WILL TAKE DAY WORK. ALSO serve parties. North Shore references. Telephone HYde Park 3-3878. EXPERIENCED girl wants Wednesday and Thursday for ironing. Telephone MAjestic 3-0192. WOULD like day work, Mondays and Fridays. Experienced. References. Telephone MAijestic 3-4029 after 5 p.m. WOMAN desires day work. Telephone MAjestic 3-5883. CLEANING man, Tuesday and_ Friday open. Own_ transportation. References. Telephone TRiangle 4-7467 evenings. WILL do part time work mornings and evenings in exchange for garage apartment or servant’s quarters. Experienced, references. ID 2-0205. EXPERIENCED cleaning man desires regular day work. North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-3781. WOMAN would like to do ironing in her home. Telephone ID 2-8173. EXPERIENCED cleaning man desires day work. Have days open, good references. Call Leonard at MAjestic 3-3387. Also odd jobs. I HAVE a wonderful cleaning woman MAN and wife want work by day or week; have transportation. Telephone CHerry 4-0718. : CLEANING, 3 days, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; will take couple job. Recent written references. Telephone MAjestic 3-4715. DO you need occasional cleaning, ironing, weekend proxy mother or baby sitting evenings? Call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 Quan: WANT 5 days, cleaning; good worker, experienced, good references. Telephone ONtario 2-9831. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, cleaning or laundress; local references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. WILL do laundry in my home; pick up and ry Na Experienced. Telephone ID 2YOUNG lady wishes day work; references. Telephone DElta 6-8151. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Friday morning, MAjestic 3-6054. Good references. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Monday, Wednesday or Saturdays; references, Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING CLOTHING FOR SALE FOUR knit dresses, size 10, $7 each. Also some suits, coats and accessories. Telephone ID 2-7913, SEVERAL fall and winter coats, one fur eds, sizes 12 and 14. Telephone ID clothes at rare prices! Men’s Suits; beautiful wool jackets and coats; Sweaters; shirts; medium to large. Girls’ wool dresses; hats; skirts; cashmeres; purses; blouses; junior sizes 5 to 11. Ex- cellent condition. Also household items, jewelry, and bric-a-brac. Don’t miss these bargains. Sale on September 13 and 14. Saturday 1 to 7 p.m., Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. ONE genuine Persian lamb jacket, size 18, $75. Telephone ID 2-7624. BOYS’ suits, overcoats and sports coats, Brooks & Saks, like new, sizes 6, 10, 12 & 15. Telephone ID 2-6360. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunda) Also open Mondav - Thursdav Evenings FINE furniture, including sofa, wing chair, occasional tables, lamps, draperies, miscelianeous; excellent condition, to fit any decor. Reasonable. ID 2-6869. YEAR crib and matching chifforobe; bassinet; toilet seat; 2 car chairs. Telephone WI 5-5836. with a few extra days. Telephone Joyce at BUtterfield 8-3252. I will give references. APEX family size washer, automatic, in running condition, best offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-8686. . FRENCH Provincial dining room set, fruitwood finish, dropleaf table, $45; 4 chairs, $7 each; breakfront, $85; French Provincial bedroom set by Kittenger, double bed headboard, box spring and mattress, $60; matching dresser, $50; 2 nightstands, $25 each; book case, $45; 1 lounge chair, $25; 1 black oak kneehole desk, $30. Telephone ID 2-6868. STUNNING round wrought iron and wicker glass top table and chairs, original cost $150, will sacrifice for $75. ID 2-7120. KENMORE less with 2-5099. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 819 Hazel Ave., west of Catholic 12th FURNISHINGS First Floor Deerfield, church. — I. Old picture frames, hand-braided rugs, stereoscope, furniture: tables, rockers, linens and misc. items. scatter chairs, MUST dispose immediately, room size Chi- ee nese oriental, $60; double dresser, $50; record cabinet, $15; Sheritan couch, OX. cellent condition, $60; RCA combination radio-victrola, beautiful : cabinet, Navajo rugs, lamps, at a_ sacrifice. Hazel, ID 2-6044. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ‘ 34 8 piece dining set; green leather chair; 3 Ste porch furniture; 1 twin size ae Servel gas refrigerator; original oil paint-— ing; drapes; radio. BEST OFFER TAKES Telephone ID 2-5854 after 6 p.m. ONE BLUE nylon lounge chair, good con- completely automatic dition, $50; also interesting rovincial buffet, and carved Chippendale sofa. Telephone ID 2-4292. Duomatic, washing and drying like new. Telephone _ in one unit. Looks ID 2-6203 at once. ee ae 2 HUDSON Bay blankets, like new, cost’ $65 pair, $26; also Lambert 30 inch aay) sweeper, hardly used, $23; private. 3-1733. CU. FT. Kelvinator refrig., assorted | bedspreads, 7 ft. long Kittinger d bed with spring and mattress, Bak r mahogany chest, bleached birch 6-drawer chest. Telephone ID 2-8172. MOVING; bed, mattress and dresser. TelePhone ID 2-1413. ROPER gas range, 40” wide, 4 burner, large ee 9 oven and broiler, excellent condition; also BEAUTIFUL winter coat, fine suits, sweaters, skirts, dresses, size 12-14. Perfect ioe, reasonable. Telephone ID 2- COLLEGE —_ THURS. & FRL., 11th & 10 A.M. 5 P.M. BENDIX NEED woman urder 40 to care for 2 year old once a week; some housework and evening sitting. Telephone ID 3-1543. WANTED: experienced baby sitter, in Ravinia or Braeside area; own transportation desired but not required. References. Telephone ID 3-0895. WILL care for your child Monday through Friday. Telephone WI 5-2936. RESPONSIBLE German woman will baby sit afternoons and evenings. Experienced with children. Call between 8 a.m. and 12. Lake Forest 120. as refrigerators, $169.95; Portable ay ai it; $59.95; portable 17 in. TV, $89.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, cl 1 out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, $295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super luxe washer, 2 speeds, 2 cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record, player, reg. $159.95, close out, $119.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, re : $329.95, close out, $249.95; TV, FM, AM ‘ record comb., $79.95. Freeman’s, 648 N._ t? Western, Lake Forest 519. RESPONSIBLE proxy mother, white, now accepting fall and winter assignments in your home; no infants. Telephone CHerry 4-0905, Waukegan. DESK, brass bed, Simmons mattress and spring, kitchen table and 4 chairs, 7 pairs drapes, sideboard, rugs, Chicago faucet. Telephone ID 2-1907. DEPOT HOUSEHOLD GOONS FOR NEW WOMAN wants Tuesday and Wednesday general housework. References. Husband nn day work any kind. Call DElta 6-0801. 6 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North EXPERIENCED woman wants laundry work on Tuesdays, after October Wednesday. Can do light cleaning. Highland Park references, DExter 6-0306 after 5 p.m. gas range, 6 years old, matchautomatic clock. Telephone ID WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, electric stove, both good condition, powder blue love seat, den furniture, 3 piece out door set in pink mesh. Telephone ID 3-0340. 2 DINETTE sets, one yellow, one red; one lounge chair. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2927. DISHWASHER, portable GE Mobile Maid, no plumbing necessary, 2 months old. Telephone WI 5-2984. MODERN sleeper couch, 4 years old, needs repair, contains $60 innerspring mattress used 3 times. As is $30. ID 2-2226 Thursday night or Tues. ae 9 PIECE set of rattan porch furniture, $50. Telephone ID 2-4025. Can be seen 10 to 4 Thursday, also Friday morning. DELUXE electric stove, interior birch doors, small boy’s work benches, all good condition, give away prices. Lake Bluff 4379. NINE piece set of rattan furniture in very good condition, perfect for recreation room or porch. Lake Bluff 1655. electric DRAW covers broiler. Telephone ID 2-7459, — drapes, lined, blue, beige and gold, 20 ft. of walt, perfect a condition.Rey — ase Also, 8 sided mahogany lamp table. TeleBe phone ID 2-2233. DUNCAN Phyfe 8 piece dining room excellent condition, $150; Amana unten 12 cu. ft. freezer, $150; modern oak knee-— hole desk, $25; lounge chair, air conditioner 2 years old, $80; U wood portable typewriter, $45; lam bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2-5264 } y VENETIAN blinds, metal, perfect co tion, five for $20. Telephone WI % $20; % ton and TELEVISION, 27 inch Emerson console, mahogany finish, with doors » $150. Mrs. Grode, telephone WI 5-5115 NESCO roaster and _ stand; mangle chair; drop leaf table; 4 bamboo sh natural; radio-phono cabinet; stea = wardrobe trunk; wardrollet. Telephone : 5-1468. BEDROOM: twin bookcase head boar. Se night table, 60” ladies chest with mirror, ede man’s chest with cedar drawer, 1 ight wood. — Original cost $850 sacrifice for $250. Reo lawn mower with sulky attachment $75. __Telephone WI 5-3770. LOUNGE chairs, 2, one plain blue, do filled, loose pillows, newly upholstered, $55, one floral design, $25, both in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0622. | KELVINATOR _ refrigerator, good condition $50; Eagle gas range, four burner, 93 two Storkline youth beds, one with Chest-— a-robe, make offer. Telephone ID 2-7873, — PERSONAL and household brushes. Stanley Home Products sold direct to home. Lorin Rambo, 2213 Colfax, Glen. view. Telephone GLenview 4-3509. : semen hi = A BOY’S 26 in. bicycle, like new, $20; Ne table, 4 _ chairs, $ vA DRESDAN a CHINA, service 12, $25; junior drum ‘S $6; like new, custom made host ar hostess chairs, $35 pair; left handed set, $20; new Atlas Bandsaw, $25; scale model toy derrick, $7 ; ANTIQ yarn winder, butter churn, drop ; we $10 each; misc. Telephone WI 5iy YOUTH bed; youth 10-12. Telephone Highland Park. chair; beaver coat ID 2-7287. 390 Flora, WE’RE running out of storage space, have couch, upholstered chair, bb sor chair, bathinette, diaper pail, toilet seat oe potty chair, 8 place settings gray Franciscan china, women’s clothes, size 12. No | reasonable offer refused. See at 1010 Me Princeton Ave., Highland Park, Saturday _ 1 to: 3, 1D 2-137], NIGHT stand, condition, mahogany, $10. CARPET and peddicg, good condition, $30. 2506. 6 YEAR condition. crib glass Telephone and to WI gore, 5-062 ‘’ approx. 50 Telephone Wi oS mattress Reasonable. in very hood AS * SP AUTHENTIC Early American repr x tions. 2 bedroom bureaus, cherry double. canopy bed, 6 ft. saw brick table with benches, commode, cobbler ’s bench in pine, 2 side tables, 2 butterfly tables, 9 drawer desk. All in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2559. : MOVING, Universal must gas sell stove; reasonable. wrought 4 burner iron book- — case; typing table; roll-a-way bed; carriage; bathinet; crib. Lake Forest PLAY-A-ROUND play pen, raccoon coat, size 12, perfect Call Lake Forest 3482. f ee ae Telephone $15; for bab: 3731. lady’s college. Page 43 » : �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE {MISCELLANEOUS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 GARAGES Mon., $695 DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- LA TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL VE 5-5013 JIM BEINLICH BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding portrait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, 599 Roger Williams Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3199. WEEDS cleare¢é from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. ALL For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer ssen. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. CO. Deerfield ID 2-1553 LIKE new, check writer, electric typewriter and standard typewriter. Lake Forest 3737. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular rice $29.50. Studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, ., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits, top coats, sports coats, and slacks, sizes 38 to 44; like new. Cost $65 to $110, sell $10 to $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. BIG bargains in millwork, open nights, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. September 20th. 758 Ostererg Aves Deerfield. WI 5-0097, or ID Wed., _ Page 44 Fri. 6 Sat., Sun. WEEK’S SPECIALS Carpeting from nationally known mail order house, discontinued patterns at bargain prices; 3 piece sectional living room Suites, $179.50; new lot of picture frames at bargain prices; Maple chairs & rockers, $24.50 & up; pole lamps, $12.95 & up; new and used dinette sets; new studio couches, $69.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; 3 piece bathroom outfits in pastel colors complete with fittings, $169.50; new hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests of drawers, $21.50 and up; 275 gal. oil tanks, $18; Baby cribs, complete with mattresses, $18.50 and up; linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices. 4 inch soil pipe, $1.75 each. Many other items too numerous to mention, WE COME SELL ON IN AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE VIOLIN AND BOW, % size. Excellent condition and tone, with leather case. Imported. $30. Phone ID 2-0262. LIKE new B flat trumpet with case. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1926. GULBRANSON spinet piano, $350. Call Lake Forest 181. PIANO for sale, or trade for Spinet; Lyon & Healy mahogany 5’ baby grand, $300. Telephone ID 2-8219. FULL size grand piano, Kimball. $200. Telephone ID 2-7624. B FLAT trumpet in excellent condition, like new, with case. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0611. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED upright Forest 4358. piano. WANTED WANTED Please TO call Lake BUY OLD fashioned waffle iron for wood burning stove. Telephone ID 2-0682. WANTED to buy good used 24’ boy’s bicycle. Telephone ID 2-8487. WANTED: mink coat, % length, size 16. Prefer wild mink. Must be in excellent condition. State price. Write Box S-35, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED TO BE GIVEN 1952 PONTIAC hydramatic 4-door sedan, dark green, excellent running condition, dependable utility car, good student car, sale by owner saves you money, only $295. Telephone WI 5-2488. CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS HARD TOPS — SEDANS BEIGE CADILLAC convertible, 1950, excellent condition, new tires, power windows and seats, good gas mileage, bargain at $575. Telephone ID 2-7453. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, Telephone WI 5-3195 after 6 p.m. EXAMPLE: Fairlane 500, 8 cylinder Sedan, full power. List $3394—-sale 1958 price Town price, Edsel station wagon, FU DOWEF gi dedi $2395 1958 Edsel 4 dr., R-H, auto. ..$2195 1957 1956 1956 Ford Conv., full power ..$2195 Ford 2-dr., R-H, Fordo. ..$ 995 Ford Convertible, R-H, POrGOMmane ee $1595 Plymouth 4-dr. Subur- 1955 1955 TOM 1955 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, 1955 DATS os ok $1295 Ford 6 pass. country sedan, R-H, Fordomatic ..$1295 1955 Pontiac 1955 Cadillac 4-dr., R-H ........ $ 895 Coupe-de-ville, full power 1955 $2295 Chrysler hard top, full Mego. aR, MOMs ARG hy Ser one $1395 Chevrolet coupe, R-H ....$ 545 1954 1963 Ford coupe .2....60h.5685.-8: $ 495 1953 Chevrolet panel .............. $ 445 19353. Chevrolet 2:2... c5ssscus $ 445 1953 Ford station : = ARE Same wagon, $1995 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, power 1952 1952 1951 1950 OEE EY REET RS GR ae ara Oe $ Plymouth Conv. ............ $ Plymouth 4 dr. 2.000.000... $ Chevrolet 4 dr. .......0...... $ Ford Cony. ......... s iberoaieabe $ 295 445 395 295 195 1950 FORD convertible, in perfect working _ condition, will take best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-5354. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, radio and heater. Must sell before Saturday. Best offer. Telephone HI 6-0367. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hard _ top. Power pack, new tires and paint. Call week days after 6, Sat. and Sun. all day. Lake Forest 4294. PLYMOUTH 1949 coupe, good school or station transportation, radio and heater, $50. Lake Forest 4178. FOREIGN car for sale. Isetta, like new. Call Lake Forest Will sell reasonable. 1435. USED AND St. SHARE ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays tember 15. Bill Binard. Telephone WI 5AUTO Finance money. box, silver patch ing sale please return son at above address. AUTOMOBILES from Park 2-8640 to 9 or FOR contact dur- Morri- SALE 1952 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Very sharp, new whitewall tires, Mercomatic, radio, heater. Low mileage. $675, or best offer. ID 2-7169. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible, $695. Radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, dual exhaust, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3130. JAGUAR MARK VIII Beautiful grey 4 door sedan, red leather interior. Sliding sun roof. Completely equipped. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Owner. Lincoln 9-7487. LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park P.M. A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ALTERATIONS properly done by expert seamstress. For appointment, telephone ID 2-7910. ANTIQUES Windsor 5-5998, 1957 SWEDISH Volvo sedan, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage. $1875. Lake Forest 2800. 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, full power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. 1951 @HEVROLET 4-door, black; 1953 Chevy engine, dual carb., radio, heater, customized. Call Lake Forest 526. KARMANN-GHIA CONVERTIBLE Why wait, immediate delivery, own this like new beauty. Lake County Import Motors, 417 S. Genesee, Waukegan. Telephone MAjestic 3-8575. in and ANTIQUES, including open pine cupboard, pine tables, pictures, maps, miscellaneous American antique items and _ bric-a-brac. Call Lake Forest 3463. AUTO MOTORS, NOW CHEVROLET, ASK low mileage, tires, excellent FAST, if special FAST service SAM 1875 St. SERVICE desired, WOO 487 E. condition. FOR Painting, JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES practically Must see to appreciate. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 2219, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. 1951 PLYMOUTH; black, 2 door, radio, heater. Good second car. $150. Telephone ID 2-2757. GOOD transportation, 1951 Studebaker 4 door sedan, automatic shift. Price $95 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-8075. 1955 PONTIAC, Model 870, 2 door sedan, equipped with heater, radio and Hydramatic shift; must be sold due to death in family. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8853. WILL sacrifice 1955 four door, Roadmaster Buick. Single owner, suburban driven, complete power, wire wheels, Telephone ID 2-4404 for appointments. 1953 CHEVRGLET, 2 door, radio, heater, good condition. Ideal for second car. $350. Telephone WI 5-4567. 1955 FORD Ranch Wagon, low mileage, excellent condition, loaded with extras; lugae Fereme etc. $1000. Telephone ID reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. CYCLE 486 1 & HOBBY Central SHOP ID BOY’S 24” bicycle, cycle, $18. Telephone try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26N9R or TTD 2-4917 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. THE swimming pool season is not over if you use Bair’s Swimming pool shelter. Transparent, no installation. Bair’s Swimming Pool Service, Trinity 2-8219. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling porches, garages, all caroo“ work. Free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built in cabinets; first class workmanship, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. HOME RETIREMENT home for women, complete home privileges, excellent references, room and board rates, private and semiprivate available. Telephone TRinity 24373 or TRinity 2-3458. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE HORSES Undercoating and Touch Ups Used, new SHIRTS REPAIR & PONIES HORSES BOARDED, year around pasture and stalling off of Landwehr Rd. in Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 23131. OPEN Complete out. INC. SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR LOT 1ST & ELM STS. ID 2-2503 1951 SERVICE GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Auto WAGON 6 Pass., rad., htr. Extra clean Very economical family car. LAKE house car BUSINESS CONVALESCENT BUICK, 1955 Riviera. Original owner. Beautiful black beauty. ite top, garage kept. Low mileage, ww., r., h, & FOUND boxes your ALTERATIONS Highland 10 RIDES RIDER wanted to share driving and expenses, traveling to Miami, Florida, Sep- Motor Co. Johns MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1949 GMC, 1 ton panel. Apply Skokie Valley Laundry. Ask for Bill, after 4 p.m. FORD 1909 INC. USED CAR LOT 1ST & ELM STS. ID 2-2503 R- 1953 tires, tonneau LAKE MOTORS, OPPORTUNITY ACC’T. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Applications now being considered for outstanding accounting, auditing, bookkeeping service with especially high per diem in Chicago area. 50% credit available to responsible party young or old. Call State 23881 or write Box K-10, c/o Highland Park News. KEEP fall leaves out of your pool. Use Bair’s Swimming pool cover. Custom made for your pool. Bair’s Swimming Pool Service. Trinity 2-8219. ROADSTER mil., rad., htr., whitewall A beautiful car at only eas Soenne Beey SRK $ 695 Holmes suburban station wagon, economical family car. Elias. WI 5-0716. ‘57 M.G. Low top. ie Aceae, $ 995 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ....$ 845 Buick 4-dr. hard top, TAU DOWOR eg $1345 Buick convertible, full rei 4 RR Biers We) BE aRIORDEE $1395 1955 1950 PLYMOUTH good condition, $125. Dr. M. H. $225. $2395. ‘55 RAMBLER LOST: woman’s small red and white plaid cosmetic bag at Family Day, Jewett Park. Telephone WI 5-4530. LOST: Siamese cat, female, Aug. 30, vicinity west of Deerfield. Reward, telephone WI 5-0032. STRAYED, silver grey and black Norwegian elk hound, female, 40 Ibs. Answers to Trina. Finder call Lake Forest 3510. Reward. LOST: 6 Lake Forest library books, near the Lake Bluff tennis courts. Please return to library or call Lake Bluff 4645. SALE at 1596 Old Mill Road. Will the person who removed antique gold onyx snuff BUSINESS SALE ANNUAL SALE OF DEMONSTRATORS $995 LOST FOR 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, Bel-Air, power glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires, private party. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-0767. 1957 MERCURY Monterey hard top, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $1900. 1161 Myrtle Ln., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2998. AWAY OPENING new room at Highland Park Nursery School. Need equipment, games, 3/1 gees Bring to 474 Laurel, or call ID AUTOMOKILES SALE FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS PRAE WOOD window cornices, 12 in. deep; also traverse rods, two 72 in. wide, one 148 in. wide. Telephone ID 2-6788. LEARN while working, buy senior set of Encyclopaedia Britannica with bookcase. Special price of $235. Telephone LIbertyville 2-7570 evenings or write P.O. Box 183, Libertyville. YEAR old cherry provincial Magnavox HiFi, $250; tweed lounge chair, $20; porch shades, $20; porch rug, $20; armless chair, $10; assorted used doors and windows. Telephone ID 2-1514. WE don’t need it, do you want it? Garage sale: baby and children’s equipment and clothes; bric-a-brac; dishes; picture frames; kitchenware; vacuum cleaner and attachments; portable laundry tubs; mahogany extensile dining table; upholstered chair and ottoman; tool cabinet; drapes; brown métallic two cushion Lawson couch, slip cover; large hooked rug; ice skates; ladies’ clothes. size 10; men’s, size 40. 2 Days only, Friday and Saturday, 10 to 5. 885 Bluff, Glencoe. 1 Block south of Dundee, 4 blocks west of Green Bay Rd. WOOD storm windows, eight 34x62, two 34x66, like new, $3 each; 2 pair new forest green draw drapes, 90 in. long; one fits window up to 100 in., other to 45 in., sacrifice, $18; good tricycle, $3. Telephone WI 5-0690. WINCHESTER, model 12, 16 gauge, pump shot gun. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-0330. FOR SEE HOLMES 1955 TERMS BROWSE 3 FOR sale, portable electric washer; man’s bowling ball, bag and shoes, size 9. Telephone after 6 p.m., ID 3-1624. BICYCLE, girl’s, 20 inch, excellent condition; 2 gray barrel type upholstered chairs; one high maple chest; one birch chest. Telephone ID 2-7371. BROWNING automatic 12 gauge with polychoke with leather case, practically new. Telephone ID 2-7120 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. PAIR very comfortable companion lounge chairs; pair bedside tables and lamps; various tables; small rocker; lady’s 3 piece red wool suit; summer dresses, size 10. Everything excellent condition. ID 29026. 1800 Balsam Rd. WINTER overcoats and 6 men’s suits, 46 long, light and fall weights, grey, navy, etc. Telephone Friday or Saturday, ID 2-3414 4 to 8 p.m. COLLECTOR’S ITEM JUKE BOX, windmill type by Mills, $35. Telephone ID 2-3454. MAROON couch and chair set, good springs, excellent condition, $10; gray fur stole cape, $20; Zenith hearing aid wo $175, will sacrifice for $100, never used, no attachments in ear, cord is not seen. Telephone ID 3-0397. GORHAM Chantilly sterling silver, service for 8; also Royal York china, pattern Patricia. Best offer. LEhigh 7-4453. G. E. 12 inch TV, AM-FM radio-phonograph console. Good condition, $60. Upstairs, 4 Webster Ave., Highwood. After 6 p.m. OIL burner, like new, used less than 4 months, Mueller, cost us $200 will take $50 or best offer, telephone ID 3-0504. INSTEAD of guessing at cosmetic colors why not have them matched to your coloring by a Beauty Counselor. Telephone WI 5-0163 for appointment. JACOBSEN 24” power mower and sulky, practically new; large scythe, misc. garden tools and tree pruning tools; Hodson 10 gal. power sprayer; big cider press; jugs and 20 gal. crock; GE large combination freezer and refrigerator; Universal stove; automatic Maytag washer. Telephone WI 5-2878. RAWHIDE wardrobe trunk, $50; 1 coltien” baby buggy, $5. Telephone ID Thurs., 9 TO WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS 708 Tues., THIS WALSH ROOFING AVE. HOURS 9 TO 8 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS MONEY AUTOMOBILES SALE ~~ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, or genuine Ceramic Tile. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. NO FOR INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer, ID. 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Telephone Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony arranging. Instructions in your home by WGN musician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 54530. SHORTHAND—GREGG Private tutoring, beginners or review, by business teacher in her home, days or evenings. Telephone WI 5-2983. SPANISH, will tutor students or teach conversation privately or in classes. Experienced in both. Telephone ID 2-6203. 2-1369 $15; 1 man’s ID 2-7624. bi- BOATS 1957 SWITZERCRAFT, 14 ft. runabout. Like new, fully equipped, 35 h.p. Evinrude, electric starting motor. Storage cover, and trailer. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 265. CONCERT ARTIST will accept a few piano or harpsichord, beginners (including adults) as well as advanced considered, but only if sincerely interested in music. My home, a asi or yours. Telephone VErnon POPULAR PIANO MILDRED KRUGMAN AL 1-4201 JUNK BOOKS WORLD BOOK Now is the time to buy. Telephone collect, 1949 BUICK station wagon, good running rere Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI condition. $100. Cali Lake Forest 1441.. / SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, ee Call any day except Sunday. Thursday, September CO. metal, ID 2- 11, 1958 �Pe a4 WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 1 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY 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. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID_ 2-7817 TREES! TIME. See them growing in our nursery NOW. Hurry while a good selection lasts. A small deposit reserves trees until proper planting time. OPEN DAILY — SHRUBS — BLACK DIRT AND SHORELAND 1725 SUNDAY NURSERY Waukegan GLenview Rd. 4-2665 DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping, complete yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. SPECIAL 3-4 foot THIS MONTH miscellaneous flowering shrubs, planted at an unbelievably low price, call now before we're all booked up for fall. HELKE LANDSCAPING Telephone WI 5-3605 Landscape designing, roto tilling, general lawn maintenance. CRAB grass treated, lawns topdressed, maintenance of flowers, shrubs, _ evergreens. Telephone AL 1-0493—Martin. LAWN seeding for a little more than the cost of the fertilizer—we will feed your lawn 3 times a year on contract. J. Bair Landscaping. Trinity 2-8219. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARA FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY S. S. Inc. of ID Highland Park 116 MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and ms 9 Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. MOTOR SCOOTERS & MONTGOMERY WARD’S Excellent condition. $125. 3-1596. NURSERY Now THE ELVES enrolling BIKES motor scooter, Telephone ID SCHOOLS PLAY children 3 SCHOOL through 5, & DECORATING PAINTING and_ decorating, interior ano exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In- terior and exterior painting. For M PAINTING CO. o ee fi : ‘ & DECORAYTING DR PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. easonable press en Saenee: Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. Complete line of Pratt & Lambert paints, varnishes, wood stain, (calibrated custom colors). Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m, to 12 noon, by appointment. Arrange to rent our rug scrubbing equipment. BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 ye VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo: Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Vransportation Glencoe South of Service Drive North Edens SEWING Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated ® connecting finest stalls and individual outside runs. @® Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction oi , ® Elaine Shop Sewing Centr-) Ave & POODLE, toy apricot, male, 8 months old, trained and _ beautiful, from champion stock, $400. Also fine silver toy at stud. Call Barnard, VErnon 5-0752. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC, best blood lines and dispositions, beautiful and healthy. Telephone ID 2-5467. TWO adorable kittens to be one male, one female, fully Kimball Rd., Highland Park. MY wife is alergic to bird feathers. sell young mynah bird and cage. phone ID 2-4999, Must Tele- IRISH Tara- dell Kennels, cott 3-9543, Park hunting-show-pet. Ridge. Telephone BEAUTIFUL registered Great Dane, 15 months old, male, bridle black mask. Telephone MAjestic 3-0582, after 6 p.m. BOXER, four months, male, completel inoculated, AKC registered, paper trained. Telephone WI 5-2999. MINIATURE Schnauzer female prey, 8 weeks, champion blood line; AKC. Call ONtario 2-1810. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, ideal pets and companions, show stock, AKC registered, $100 and up. Lake Bluff 1487. SIAMESE kitten, female, sealpoint, housebroken, attractive personality, $25. Call Lake Bluff 1487. AKC registered Dachshund puppies, 212 months old, one male, one female, $60 each. Contact Leslie Schauffler, Rt. 53, Long Grove. Telephone GEneral 8-7822. BOXER puppies, one female, one male, fawn, 9 weeks, shots, house broken. $35 to qualified prospective owner. Telephone WI 5-1427. 5 PRETTY little kittens would like a good home and loving care. Free. Telephone ID 2-8311. POODLE, 6 month old miniature, black, male, AKC registered, house trained, $150. Telephone ID 2-7507. GERMAN Shepherd, male, a gentle beauty, 10 weeks, telephone CR 2-0355. REGISTERED Collie puppies, 5 weeks old, AKC. Sable and tri-color. Sired by ane Ho-Ho. Call Libertyville 24027. POODLE pups, black miniature, champion sire imported from England, 10 weeks, AKC reg. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1012. GOOD homes wanted for trained kittens, also male Dutch rabbit, given to kind good home. Telephone ID 2-6615. TOY French poodles, 11 weeks old, AKC registered. Call ONtario 2-1346. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV SPACE and and son, Mrs. Steve, James O. James of Melrose Ln., Mr, and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Melrose Ln., and children, Bruce and Brian, also of Candy, arrived home after spending 10 days fishing at Hahn’s Roost on Big Spider Lake near Hayward, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131 Melrose Ln., and daughters, Jennifer and Mary, spent a long weekend with them. Mr. got got two muskies, and Mr. Carlton Steve James Rau got one the largest—it measured 4014 inches and is being mounted. roto tilling. Prompt service. telephone LEhigh 717-1237. TREE 3 & N TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ELOF Che finest ind in T. CLAUSON tree work, maintenance. patios, landscaping Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. SALE weeks. The first Bethany Church Guild meeting of the fall season was held Tuesday when pictures of the Flat Rock Orphanage were shown by Chester Hart. Ladies of the guild have been sewing for Flat Rock children during the past ladies cleaning the plan to church spend today kitchen. Circle meetings of the month are as follows: Sara Circle,’ Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Audrey Amich, Martha 654 Elder Ln., Deerfield; Circle, to be announced later; Ruth Circle, Sept, 18 at the home of Mrs. Emma Farr, 1265 Taylor Ave.; Naomi 15 at the church line Neargarder Circle, Sept. with Mrs. Madeas_ hostess. The fall rummage sale will be held Sept. 24 from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday morning, Sept. 25, from 9 a.m. to The boys’ and present its will noon. girls’ Wulff is fellowship summer Peter and Schulenburg, Mrs. Joseph son of Schulenburg, Mr. 3232 Lincolnshire Dr., celebrated his second birthday on Monday, September Mr. 2117 1. and Mrs. Elsinoor Sherwood Dr., are Wilson, home after spending a week with Mrs. Wilson’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter for the past two weeks. Mrs. Wilson in going to make her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Noeldechen left Sept. 2, after an extended visit with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Noel, 3239 Wiltshire Dr. The Noeldechens live on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melrose Ln., celebrated wedding Visiting anniversary for a few Rau, 2131 their 21st on Sept. weeks is neighbors at Gu Ps Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, | and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. | Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and M Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Doi ald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jol Meck and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Miles Le Beaudry. Mr. and Essex becue Ln., last Mrs. Abel, had as guests for a Saturday night Mr. George Baxter and b daught Jeanie. y Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. 2112 Cambridge Ln., He entertai ten relatives at a dinner party | Sunday. They all live in the ¢g er Chicago area. Mrs. Bruce Kelly, 3241 Wiltsk Dr., celebrated her birthday > Friday, The September Ladd’s 5. Lincolnshire mix started §& league on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rahn, and Mrs. Elliot Jarvis and Mr. Mrs. Robert Lindgren is sponsoring The ing the participat ing i of group. Lincolnshire group women’s started on boa Tues¢ September 9, at Jeffrey Lanes Wheeling. They will bowl Tuesday morning and all women Lincolnshire are invited. ‘ Yesterday Mrs. August Sz 3223 Oxford Dr., had a luncheon and bridge honoring Mrs. Williar Gregorie from Fox Lake, Ill,, and her mother, Mrs. Kincaid London, England. Guests Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Mrs. fr Balzer, Mrs. Raymond Frase, | Mrs. J. O. James from Lincolnsk and Mrs. Walter Dreyfus fr Glenview. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gabel, Two Rivers, Mr. Rau and Friday M They will bowl every Friday r at Sportsman’s. Due to a lack facilities they will only be to handle two teams. Roger Cumberland Wis. left | son, Mr. and Mrs. James Porear Rau’s mother, Mrs. N. J. Rau, from morning, September 5, for another fishing trip with business associates. They spent the weekend at Hayward, Mrs. Dr., Keith entertained — Forester from V mette for dinner at the Coun Squire honoring the Foresters their second wedding anni last Saturday night. Wis. father, Bernard Ave. Cambridge barbecue last Monday night. were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 4. Mr. guild Sept, Greenwood their James Ln., entertz Drey- fus of Glenview, at Portage Inn in Onekema, Mich. Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, formerly of Seattle, Wash., has been visiting in Lincolnshire Christ- board meeting will be held 29 at the home of Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. 2106 Cambridge 5, with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, of Cambridge Ln., are enjoying an 2882 James bowling mas tree program Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m., when Miss Lois Cramer, a missionary, will speak. The next Brehmer, O. Mrs. few years. The Mrs. mother. parents, Bethany Guild Discusses Flat Rock Orphanage extended visit from New York. On Sept. 5, Mrs. Beaudry’s Rice from Tenafly, Mr. and Mrs. Beau- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson Melrose Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Willi Voight of Cambridge Ln., and and Mrs. Raymond Frase of berland Dr., had a steak and cr roast at the Sept. 3. Lincolnshire Park dry entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Chuck Wagon Dinner Slated For Redeemer Guild Tonight A Chuck Wagon dinner for members and their families is being given tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church by Re- Guild. Blue jeans and cali- Bogardus for dinner at the Drake Hotel for Jane Morgan’s opening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Sept. 4. Last Sunday night Mr. George Rylands, 3246 and Mrs. Wiltshire ence Potter and Thomas Miller. Mrs. Patrick Hollenback, Deerfield, Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf, 3276 Cumberland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire Dr., were entertained by their children is and at a dinner party held at the Wolf’s Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ave., is in charge of the program. President of the Guild is Mrs. Robert Zaborowski, 1057 Brittany Rd. home. Phyl Rylands and Steve Wolf did the outdoor cooking. Ann Wolf and Cyndy and Jean Foss served. Hostesses are Mesdames Rudolph RUMMAGE sale at Union Church of Lake Bluff, 525 Prospect Avenue, Thursday, Sera senbas 18, from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. and Friday, September 19, from 9 a.m. until noon, two { ing, tepairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 1D 2-8750. ID 2-5481 Netzer, M. Mrs. Adolph Wulff, Council Bluffs, Ia., returned home Friday, after visiting the J. O. Jameses for James’ cos are suggested attire for the evening of fellowship and entertainment. TILLING RUMMAGE 2-520 SEVEN passenger limosines, driven by courteous uniformed chauffeurs to and from both airports directly to your home. For reservations and information, call Underway Limosine Service, Lake Forest deemer ROOFING GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 ROTO TRAILER Co. ID TAI- COCKERS, black, ten weeks, finest champion blood lines, home raised, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0425. SUBURBAN Park WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belvidere, Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 38295. WE buy and sell House _ trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two locations. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2. blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. given away, trained. 861 POODLES—lovely silver female miniatures, shots, AKC, when seen you will love. Telephone CLearbrook 5-2733. pups, James The Lincolnshire Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. William Bigelow, 2105 Elsinoor Dr., on Thursday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Donald Kempf, Deerfield, held a work-shop in flower arranging. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Clyde Nelson. Mr. Machine Highland TRAILERS Mrs. TRAVEL features all acces- sories. setter MACHINES AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ortman. Kennel CUSTOM Lemke, SALES on any Arends and By NECCHI-ELNA Highway newest FANS School of Photography 62 ire Club 7 weeks course—$15. Starting Oct. 9—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield. All phases of photography covered. Demonstration and how-to-do-it lectures. For information write or phone LILLIAN ETTINGER APSA 1129 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Windsor 5-3356 Class limited KENNEL of Shore’s CAMERA Camera VErnon 5-1302 Dundee Rd. on the Theol ews provided ATTENTION Xepair GLENCOE BOARDING quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free pa sar ly Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at nsible BOO PAINTING for mornings and afternoon sessions. Starting September 29. Transportation provided. Telephone ID 2-5698 or WI 5-0926. PAINTING res GERMAN Shepherd puppies, dam from line of 16 champions and Grand Victor, Pseffer Von Bern, sired by champion German import. Bred for good temperment. AKC registered. Call Lake Bluff 3763. LAWN MOWERS © SHARPENED G REPAIRED M. ‘ PETS TREES! IT’S TAGGING EVERGREENS HOLLAND BULBS oY & SONS CO. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LlIbertyville 2-0572. 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 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz. ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. 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. TREES! +5 in Charles charge of Pantle Sr., decorations, Clar- Engineering Student Completes Plats For — Village of Deerfield — David Cleary, an engine student, is a part time emplo in the Deerfield Village Hall, attends Northwestern Universi He has been working for the lage for several years and reports that he has now completed all plats and that now all plats have bee recorded in the plat book. On Friday, he delivered th necessary plats and papers to th Lake County clerk in Waukeg which officially annexed the Frie man subdivision north of De field Rd. and west of Wilmot �te : eea Sf‘ ei e fe 6 Westes Wacg y eer Nei SF ue: OO lene, en 8 Fe Ty ¥ e - 4 ie ese bgly nei’ BOY SCOUTS, GIRL SCOUTS BENEFIT 4 ss Suburban Seeders a Plan Flower Sho w, Garden Club Holds Annual Show “Autumn Holidays’ A bs sy" cee Bie Suburban Seeders of the North Shore a Flower Show FROM OCTOBER 6 COMBINED DRIVE Garden Club are planning to be held Among the fifteen member agencies of the Highland Park Community Chest-Red Cross Combined Drive are the local Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The fund-raising campaign starts Oct. 6. The North Shore Area Council has its main office in Highland Park. It provides a program for boys, teaching citizenship, character, leadership and the many skills of scouting. Many Highland Park men and women serve as volunteer leaders. The council operates a summer camp in northern Wisconsin, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The North Shore Area Council is ranked among the most effective in America. The Moraine Girl Scout Council has over 3,500 members. The Girl Scouts offer a progressive pro- Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Chairmen are Mrs. Shelyy den W. Rosenstein, 116 Ridge Rd., A and Mrs. Daniel Weinstein, 120 NS, BN Sheridan Rd. The show will have ye a special section for juniors’ exhibits. Bint cy % Connecticut College Group Gives Luncheon For Freshmen ia iy ce The Chicago chapter of Connecticut College was host to incoming | freshmen, rent area ie students from the at a luncheon Sept. Westmoorland Wilmette. oa aa iA i he sad Country and cur9 Chicago at the Club in Among those present were Misses Ann Lerner and Louise D. Rosenthal of Highland Park. ‘ss 4 ag ‘Scouts, Explorers To Hold First Fall Meeting Tuesday a by ty by5 2 their mothers, Boy plorer - The _ Scout Troop Post 324, both Highland Church, we will Park hold VFEW 324 and Ex. sponsored by Presbyterian their first fall Meeting Tuesday at 7:30 Dim, at a the church. Harry E. Skidmore is By scoutmaster and Dr. Robert H. Black, explorer ae advisor. The boys are looking forward to _ the second annual four-day campa ing trip to Brown County State _ Park in Indiana, scheduled for Oct. ay of The Highland Park Men’s Garden Club held its annual flower show reently in the city’s Recreation Center. Shown (left to right) with a typical exhibit are Clover Perkins, E. G. Schaubert, Edward Strauss and Chester Jones. Schaubert is Three To Teach Modern Dance president of the group, and the other men are directors. At City Recreation Center r Ee 17-20. Meets, Tourney, Plans Dinner Golf Hennig, Bonamarte Leave Ohio State Arson Seminar Dance VFW, Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Home. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Stan Pankman, ID 2-5496, is ac- cepting reservations through Sept. 23 for the annual Golf Tourney and Dinner-Dance to be held Sept. 27 at Sunset Golf Club. Golfers will tee off at 4:30 p.m., and dinner will be served at 8 o’clock. Sue Ettlinger, Dorothy Mozen and Martha Koplin will teach modern dances to pre-schoolers and adults at the Highland Park Recreation Center starting Oct. 1. Mrs. Ettlinger is a dance graduate of Sarah Lawrence College, Mrs. Mozen holds a master’s degree in dance from the University of Wisconsin, and Martha Koplin majored in dance at the University of Illinois. Further information may be secured by calling the Center, ID 22442. For Assistant Fire Chief William Hennig and Policeman Michael Bonamarte Jr. of Highland Park have left for Ohio State University in Columbus where they will attend a Sept. 8-12 seminar on arson. Both men graduated Friday (Sept. 5) from an arson school conducted by the Chicago Fire Department. Classes at the school were given twice weekly during July and August. EVERGREENS Upright Varieties INCLUDE: Austrian Dwarf Alberta Spruce American Arborvitae Red Cedar Spreading ' 3 Pfitzers lowa Junipers Pfitzer Pines Andora Junipers Intermedia Woodward and many Yews Arborvitae more GUARANTEED TO WINTER!! TIP IT — TAP If — PLANT IT 75c & 98c We Grown by One of the Midwest's These Evergreens, AVAILABLE ONLY AT Shrubs, and also feature SEEDS, Biggest Nurseries With Mums Are Guaranteed Page 46 Over & WARREN One Rte. 45 & 83, Mundelein Open GUARANTEED Hundred to Flourish if Planted TOWN & COUNTR\ Telephone MUndelein Junction FERTILIZERS 6-0600 Sunday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. — Years’ Group He was elected president of the Dr, Logan’s Labrador Wins Best of Group At Wheaton Kennel Club dog show Satur- Stamp Club Meets Tonight The Highland Park Stamp Club will meet tonight at American Legion Hall. A club spokesman says all stamp collectors in the North Shore area are cordially invited to attend this and subsequent meet- are held on the second Thursdays FOR of each BIDS Blueprints of drawings, copies of specifications and proposal sheets for a new Administration Building for Township High School District No. 113 Lake County, may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tues., Sept. 16, 1958 upon a deposit therefor of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) per set of blueprints of drawings and specifications, in the form of check or money order. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the blueprints and specifications in good condition within two weeks following the date of submission of bids. Deposit shall be made payable to Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois. 9/11/58—152 A7% MONEY Outdoors in Containers for Two Full Years FALL MUMS Officer Of Garden Highland Park Men’s Garden Club in 1955. His wife served on a committee of the Chicago Horticultural Society, which sponsored three programs at the Evanston Room of Wieboldt’s this year. INVITATION e Complete Root System e Have Grown Unprotected Many Colors Named and fourth month. NUMEROUS OTHER VARIETIES IN STOCK Auxi- Edwin P. Engelbrecht, 353 Lakeside Pl., has been elected treasurer of the Men’s Garden Clubs of America at a recent convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Junipers Mugho Women’s National Men’s ings which Junipers Blue Engelbrecht ton INCLUDE: Japanese Park, day. Comet, a winner of 16 sporting group honors since his importation from Ireland, was a strong contender for best of show. Beautiful, Healthy, Northern Grown Varieties of Highland liary of Highland Park Hospital, Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Park Community Nursery, Ridge Farm, YWCA, Visiting Nurse Association, USO, Mental Health Association and American Red Cross. A yellow Labrador retriever, Champion Kenley Comet of Harham, owned by Dr. Ralph A. L. Logan, 1940 Linden Ave., won the sporting group prize at the Whea- We have received our second shipment of an additional 1500 EVERGREENS! Fresh and green—carefully selected—perfect for planting. Pine gram, first to Brownie Scouts, then to Intermediate, and finally to Senior Scouts. Special emphasis is placed on service to the hospital, Family Service and other agencies. Summer camping experience is available to the girls at Camp Ranger, Gordon, Wis. List Other Agencies Other member agencies in the Community Chest-Red Cross Combined Drive are: Arden Shore Association, Catholic Charities, Highland Park Hospital, Family Service SOD Experience, Now. GARDEN CENTER @ New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing ® Construction @ No Closing Phone: Lake Loans Costs Forest 1804 Every Day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 11, 1958 isos AC uni ata �BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL FOR GROWING CHILDREN A DOUBLE-DUTY . . . BUNKS OR TWINS _ } with Mattresses Complete SEE : ; 3 SN ioa 3 orcas aoe e Bo : oe . = \y eS 34 ve : 4 Y : % “a8 ‘ 2 & % 3 f # = Sea Somme : s By Cae j coe ss a é; oe aeceneneteteten ‘ an my > Pee + } - j | eg. $8995 8 . : Ps an: Pipe ee Fak 3 2 $ ‘ * < é Ra : es « Sis a ¢. > Youngsters love for youngsters! use ’em arate 2 as Use twin rooms. strong ’em and ’em beds, 2 are stacked or Set includes springs, they set ladder and guard rail. to save them 2 sturdy comfortable ideal up beds space, in bunk sep- beds, mattresses, Choose yours H a TODAY! caly Posturepedic MATTRESS World’s finest mattress for comfortable, healthful sleep! Aligns, tones up and relaxes weary back muscles—just as orthopedic surgeons recommend. Assures extra-firm, posture-perfect sleeping support to help you feel better, stand during straighter the Sealy’s day. design can’t sag—always keeps your spine on a Smooth, Foam rubber Posturepedic mattress and matching foundation... both for $179.50 © Sealy, Inc., SEALY button-free top, too—no bumps, SLEEPS YOU —KEEPS YOU —AT YOUR no famous lumps. . $79 Full or Twin Size LEVEL BEST Matching 1958 say, “Charge saunas Saat It” specs ee ID 2-9400 659 CENTRAL gn i © County s oLargest Ofdest AVE. saad IN Most HIGHLAND Kbable we aes Posturepedic line. PARK Furnishings Segoe ; Foundation $79.50 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 Ar, Vif Special Sale of Toys values from 1.00 to 3.00 ‘“Class Coats’’ are the newest fad ile 88 re Here are a few the newest calico, quilt-lined Thermo-Jac comes with iron-on felt numbers (‘59, ‘60, ‘61, ‘62) so she can have her class date on the sleeve patch. Washable cream colored poplin with red corduroy collar and patch. Spe 12195 (Fashion Corner) Gum-ball machine dispenses gailycolored candy-coated gum. Works like the big ones! ............... 88¢ r-r-reversibleand washable too, fanfare of permanent pleats, below stitched slim hips. Acrilan and wool, quick drying. Blue or red plaid. sizes 8-16. 14.95 (Fashion Corner) Double barreled popgun. Loud, yet safe because 2 corks are attached OE ae re een Ber 8 88c¢ Ten piece G.|. combat set with hours of ploy valve. ides iEWyastdhiss ca 88 eisiheilble WOOLS by Schlang colorful big plaids smaller checks, and solids, ideal for your smart fall wardrobe. wool and nylon blends 56” wide. trom 2.95 yd. Dishwashing set for kitchen sink, just eg ERIE eee 88¢ e h ssh crt Pickwick Flannel hand washable, crease resistant, an elegant fabric for your sportswear. Wide range of fashion-right heather shades, 45-46’’ wide. only 1.95 yd. (Downstairs Store) Deluxe Parchesi, NR new version of the ROUTAN iis cs ban os 88¢ (Toys) TNS WOU is og 5c hs cs ds cp Feds a pins P . fete S Nylon and wool fingering yarn............ pg See eee 55¢ Featherweight knitting worsted.........--- ferret: 75¢ Carioca sports yarn, all wool ............. Cee meee e eee eres esees BIG VALUE cerca seesseer hI see sevese CLOSEOUTS! Helanca stretch sock packs, reg. 2.49........ closeout 1.25 Nylon sweater and sock yarn, reg. 49¢ ...... closeout 25¢ (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. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 11, 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 09/11/1958 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.0007.001.624